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Proustia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae, native to South America and the West Indies.
Species
Proustia cuneifolia D.Don - Peru, Bolivia
Proustia ilicifolia Hook. & Arn. - Argentina, Chile
Proustia pyrifolia DC. - Chile
Proustia vanillosma C.Wright - Cuba, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico
formerly included
see Acourtia Berylsimpsonia Lophopappus Vernonanthura
Proustia crassinervis Urb. - Berylsimpsonia crassinervis (Urb.) B.L.Turner
Proustia cuneata S.F.Blake - Lophopappus blakei Cabrera
Proustia domingensis Spreng. ex DC. - Vernonanthura buxifolia (Less.) H.Rob.
Proustia mexicana Lag. ex D.Don - Acourtia humboldtii (Less.) B.L.Turner
Proustia reticulata Lag. ex D.Don - Acourtia reticulata (Lag. ex D.Don) Reveal & R.M.King
References
Nassauvieae
Asteraceae genera
Taxa named by Mariano Lagasca |
{{Infobox person
| name = Herbert "Bert" Pitman
| honorific_suffix =
| image = Herbert Pitman.png
| caption = Pitman in 1912, after the Titanic disaster
| occupation = Merchant Navy Officer
| birth_name = Herbert John Pitman
| birth_date =
| birth_place = Sutton Montis, Somerset, England, United Kingdom
| death_date =
| death_place = Pitcombe, Somerset, England, United Kingdom
| known_for = Third Officer of RMS Titanic
}}
Herbert John "Bert" Pitman MBE (20 November 1877 – 7 December 1961) was an English Merchant Navy seaman, who was the Third Officer of RMS Titanic when it sank in the North Atlantic Ocean with heavy loss of life after striking an iceberg during the night of 14 April 1912 on its maiden voyage. Pitman was notablely the only member of the command crew of the Titanic who was not a member of the Royal Naval Reserve.
Early life
Pitman was born in the Somerset village of Sutton Montis in England. He was the son of farmer Henry Pitman and Sarah (née Marchant) Pitman. After his father's death in 1880, his mother remarried, to Charles Candy. In 1881, a census shows Herbert Pitman was living on a farm on Sutton Road with his brother, sister, and widowed mother.
Sea career
Pitman first went to sea in 1895 at the age of 18 after joining the Merchant Navy. He received the shore part of his nautical training in the Navigation Department of the Merchant Venturers' Technical College, under Mr. E. F. White, and qualified as a Master Mariner in August 1906. He served a four-year apprenticeship with James Nourse Ltd. followed by five years as a Deck Officer. From 1904, he served one year as a Deck Officer with the Blue Anchor Line before moving to the Shire Line, with whom he served for six months. He moved to the White Star Line in 1906. While employed with White Star, he served as Fourth, Third and Second Officer on the vessels Delphic and Majestic, and as Fourth Officer on the Oceanic.
RMS Titanic
Like the other junior officers Pitman received a telegram early in 1912 directing him to report to White Star's Liverpool office at nine in the morning on 26 March of that year. There he collected his ticket for Belfast; he arrived there at noon the following day and reported to (then) Chief Officer William Murdoch. As the Titanic departed Southampton on 10 April, Pitman was assisting (now First) Officer Murdoch at the stern of the ship in supervising the casting-off of mooring ropes and taking on of tug lines. While the Titanic was at sea, Pitman's duties included working out celestial observation and compass deviation, general supervision of the decks, looking to the quartermasters, and relieving the bridge officers when necessary.
At the time of the Titanics collision with the iceberg, Pitman was off-duty, half-asleep in his bunk in the Officers' Quarters. He heard and felt the collision, later testifying that it felt like the ship "coming to an anchor." He was dressing for his watch when Fourth Officer Boxhall rushed in and informed him they had struck an iceberg and were taking on water. Pitman was then ordered to report to the starboard side of the ship to assist in uncovering lifeboats. After receiving the command to lower the boats, Murdoch ordered Pitman to take charge of Lifeboat No. 5. Before Pitman entered the lifeboat, Murdoch shook his hand saying "Goodbye; good luck." Pitman at this point did not believe that the Titanic was seriously endangered, and thought the evacuation of passengers was precautionary. He stepped into the lifeboat and it was lowered to the water. Murdoch had ordered Pitman to take the lightly loaded lifeboat to the gangway doors to take on more passengers there, but (as Pitman later testified) the doors failed to open as the lifeboat waited for this about 100 yards off from the ship.
Up to this point Pitman had expected the ship to remain afloat. After an hour in the lifeboat however, he realised that Titanic was doomed, and withdrew the lifeboat 300 yards further off from the descending ship. He watched Titanic sink from about 400 yards distance, and was one of the few to state afterwards in the official enquiries that he thought she sank in one piece. As the stern slipped under water, he looked at his watch and announced to the lifeboat's occupants, "It's 2.20,". Hearing the cries of those in the water after the ship had gone, Pitman decided to row back to them to rescue whomever he could. However, after announcing this course of action to the passengers in the lifeboat he was confronted with voluble protests from amongst them against the idea, with the expression of fear that the lifeboat would be mobbed and capsized by the panicking multitude in the water. Faced with this Pitman acquiesced and kept the lifeboat at its station several hundred yards off whilst the passengers and crew in the water perished swiftly in the cold. (In later life Pitman admitted to bearing the burden of a bad conscience for his failure to take the lifeboat to the rescue of those dying in the water that night).
Lifeboat No. 5 was picked up by the next morning by the rescue ship along with the other survivors from the sinking, and Pitman arrived at Pier 54 in New York City with the rest of the survivors on 18 April 1912. While in New York he testified as a witness in the American Government's inquiry into the sinking. He and his fellow surviving officers left New York City on the Adriatic on 2 May 1912. On returning home to England, he testified as a witness to the sinking for a second time before a British Governmental inquiry.
Later years
Pitman continued to serve with the White Star Line following the Titanic disaster. He served on the liners and Titanic''s older sister , later moving from deck officer to purser because of his failing eyesight. In the early 1920s, he moved from White Star to Shaw, Savill and Albion Company Ltd. and also took a wife in 1922 – Mildred "Mimi" Kalman from New Zealand. During the Second World War, he served as purser on board the , and finally retired in the spring of 1946 after over fifty years at sea. He spent his retirement living in the village of Pitcombe, in the county of Somerset, with his niece (his wife having preceded him in death).
Death
Pitman died of a subarachnoid hemorrhage on 7 December 1961 at the age of 84 years. His body was buried in the graveyard of Pitcombe Parish Church, Somerset.
Media
In the 1997 Titanic film, Pitman was portrayed by film producer Kevin De La Noy.
References
Pitman's testimony on Day 4 of the US Senate Inquiry
Further reading
Mr Herbert John Pitman article at Encyclopedia Titanica. Accessed 12 December 2014
Third Officer Herbert John Pitman of the Titanic at Titanic-Titanic.com. Accessed 12 December 2014
1877 births
1961 deaths
British Merchant Navy officers
People from Somerset
RMS Titanic survivors
20th-century British people |
Tyrone is a ghost town located in Anderson County, Kentucky, United States. It is located east of Lawrenceburg along the Kentucky River.
History
A distillery was opened circa 1868 and acquired by T.B. Ripy, who expanded the facility. The town is named after County Tyrone in Northern Ireland, where the Ripy family was from. The community was originally called Streamville, but was eventually renamed, sometime after the distillery was so named in 1883. In 1905, the sons of T.B. Ripy opened the Ripy Brothers Distillery.
The population of the village reached 1,000 before Prohibition. The distillery closed, but was later re-opened and is now where Wild Turkey (bourbon) is manufactured.
Its post office was opened in 1882 as Coke (the name of the postmaster), was renamed Tyrone in 1893, and is now closed.
References
See also
Young's High Bridge
Unincorporated communities in Anderson County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky |
Spoof is a strategy game, typically played as a gambling game, often in bars and pubs where the loser buys the other participants a round of drinks. The exact origin of the game is unknown, but one scholarly paper addressed it, and more general n-coin games, in 1959. It is an example of a zero-sum game. The version with three coins is sometimes known under the name Three Coin.
Gameplay
Spoof is played by any number of players in a series of rounds. In each round the objective is to guess the aggregate number of coins held in concealment by all the players, with each player being allowed to conceal up to three coins in their hand. (Some versions of the game may vary this number.) The coins may be of any denomination, and the values of the coins are irrelevant: in fact, any suitable objects could be used in place of coins, e.g. matches.
For the first round an initial player is selected in some fashion, such as spinning a burnt match to see who it points at.
At the beginning of every round each player conceals a quantity of coins, or no coins at all, in their closed fist, extended into the circle of play. The initial player calls what they think is the total number of coins in play. Play proceeds clockwise around the circle until each player has ventured a call regarding the total number of coins, and no player can call the same total as any other player. The call of "Spoof!" is sometimes used to mean "zero".
After all players have made their calls, they open their fists and display their coins for the group to count the total. It is illegal for a player to open their hand without making a call. The player who has correctly guessed the total number of coins withdraws from the game and the remainder of the group proceeds to the next round. If no player guesses the total correctly, the entire group continues play in the next round. The starting player for each subsequent round is the next remaining player, clockwise from the starter of the previous round.
Play continues until all players have been eliminated except for one, whereupon that last remaining player pays the stipulated stakes to each other player. In some versions of the game additional rules are used, such as "no gloating" (a leaving player is not allowed to celebrate), or left-handed play.
Mathematical analysis
This first guesser has the initial advantage in that all possible sums are available for his guess, but also lacks insight into what the others might be holding, as indicated by their subsequent guesses. Some variants also have the 'no bum shouts' or impossible call rule whereby a player cannot call more than the total number of coins possible taking into account what they have in their hand (e.g. if there are 5 players and they hold 1 coin, the maximum number to call would be 13).
The generalized (n-coin) two player version of this game was the subject of a paper in 1959.
It was shown that for every n ≥ 1 this game is a "fair game", i.e. each player has a mixed strategy that guarantees their expected payout is at most zero to his or her opponent.
Tournament play
The World Spoofing Championship has taken place every year since 1983 in many different venues across the world.
Many countries hold national or regional spoofing championships with the UK being the oldest having first taken place in 1974.
The Bangkok Gentlemen Spoofers founded in 1988 is the longest running spoofing school in South East Asia. They hold two annual tournaments, the Thai National Championships and the Asian Spoofing Championships.
The original national UK Spoof Championship celebrated its 41st anniversary in 2015 with the tournament held at Cambridge Rugby Club on 16 October. The "Weald of Kent Spoof Championships" has been held annually at "The Bull at Benenden" in Benenden, Kent since 2007, with 32 players taking part in 2010.
In popular culture
James Bond plays the game against Felix Leiter in the 2021 film No Time to Die. Actor Daniel Craig was taught the game by his father, a pub landlord.
The fourth episode of the eighth season of New Zealand detective drama series The Brokenwood Mysteries was set at a world championship match where the winner was then murdered.
See also
Slahal
References
External links
Play the Spoof game online
One version of the rules of Spoof
Another version of the rules of Spoof
The World Spoofers Official Website
The Bangkok Gentlemen Spoofers Official Website
[https://www.christchurchnz.info/business/canterbury-spoofing
Gambling games
Mathematical games
Coin games
Guessing games |
Clambus howdeni is a species of minute beetle in the family Clambidae. It is found in North America.
References
Further reading
Scirtoidea
Articles created by Qbugbot
Beetles described in 1981 |
```scheme
(declare (block) (standard-bindings) (extended-bindings))
(begin
(define gerbil/compiler/optimize-spec::timestamp 1713631270)
(begin
(define gxc#::generate-method-specializers::t
(let ((__tmp177811 (list gxc#::identity::t))
(__tmp177810 (cons (cons 'final: '#t) '())))
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-type
'gxc#::generate-method-specializers::t
'::generate-method-specializers
__tmp177811
'()
__tmp177810
'#f)))
(define gxc#::generate-method-specializers?
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-predicate gxc#::generate-method-specializers::t)))
(define gxc#make-::generate-method-specializers
(lambda _%$args176608%_
(apply make-instance
gxc#::generate-method-specializers::t
_%$args176608%_)))
(define gxc#::generate-method-specializers-bind-methods!
(let ((__tmp177812
(lambda ()
(force gxc#::identity-bind-methods!)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::generate-method-specializers::t
'%#begin
gxc#xform-begin%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::generate-method-specializers::t
'%#begin-syntax
gxc#xform-begin-syntax%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::generate-method-specializers::t
'%#module
gxc#xform-module%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::generate-method-specializers::t
'%#define-values
gxc#generate-method-specializers-define-values%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__seal-class! gxc#::generate-method-specializers::t)))))
(declare (not safe))
(__make-promise __tmp177812)))
(define gxc#apply-generate-method-specializers
(lambda (_%stx176600%_)
(force gxc#::generate-method-specializers-bind-methods!)
(let* ((_%self176603%_
(let ((__obj177803
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##structure gxc#::generate-method-specializers::t))))
__obj177803))
(__tmp177813
(lambda ()
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#compile-e__1 _%self176603%_ _%stx176600%_)))))
(declare (not safe))
(__call-with-parameters
__tmp177813
gxc#current-compile-method
_%self176603%_))))
(define gxc#::extract-receiver::t
(let ((__tmp177815 (list gxc#::false::t))
(__tmp177814 (cons (cons 'final: '#t) '())))
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-type
'gxc#::extract-receiver::t
'::extract-receiver
__tmp177815
'()
__tmp177814
'#f)))
(define gxc#::extract-receiver?
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-predicate gxc#::extract-receiver::t)))
(define gxc#make-::extract-receiver
(lambda _%$args176597%_
(apply make-instance gxc#::extract-receiver::t _%$args176597%_)))
(define gxc#::extract-receiver-bind-methods!
(let ((__tmp177816
(lambda ()
(force gxc#::false-bind-methods!)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::extract-receiver::t
'%#begin
gxc#apply-last-begin%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::extract-receiver::t
'%#begin-annotation
gxc#extract-receiver-begin-annotation%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::extract-receiver::t
'%#let-values
gxc#apply-body-last-let-values%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::extract-receiver::t
'%#letrec-values
gxc#apply-body-last-let-values%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::extract-receiver::t
'%#letrec*-values
gxc#apply-body-last-let-values%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::extract-receiver::t
'%#if
gxc#extract-receiver-if%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__seal-class! gxc#::extract-receiver::t)))))
(declare (not safe))
(__make-promise __tmp177816)))
(define gxc#apply-extract-receiver
(lambda (_%stx176589%_)
(force gxc#::extract-receiver-bind-methods!)
(let* ((_%self176592%_
(let ((__obj177805
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##structure gxc#::extract-receiver::t))))
__obj177805))
(__tmp177817
(lambda ()
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#compile-e__1 _%self176592%_ _%stx176589%_)))))
(declare (not safe))
(__call-with-parameters
__tmp177817
gxc#current-compile-method
_%self176592%_))))
(define gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
(let ((__tmp177819 (list gxc#::void::t))
(__tmp177818 (cons (cons 'final: '#t) '())))
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-type
'gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'::collect-object-refs
__tmp177819
'(receiver methods slots)
__tmp177818
'#f)))
(define gxc#::collect-object-refs?
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-predicate gxc#::collect-object-refs::t)))
(define gxc#make-::collect-object-refs
(lambda _%$args176586%_
(apply make-instance gxc#::collect-object-refs::t _%$args176586%_)))
(define gxc#::collect-object-refs-receiver
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-accessor gxc#::collect-object-refs::t 'receiver)))
(define gxc#::collect-object-refs-methods
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-accessor gxc#::collect-object-refs::t 'methods)))
(define gxc#::collect-object-refs-slots
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-accessor gxc#::collect-object-refs::t 'slots)))
(define gxc#::collect-object-refs-receiver-set!
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-mutator gxc#::collect-object-refs::t 'receiver)))
(define gxc#::collect-object-refs-methods-set!
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-mutator gxc#::collect-object-refs::t 'methods)))
(define gxc#::collect-object-refs-slots-set!
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-mutator gxc#::collect-object-refs::t 'slots)))
(define gxc#&::collect-object-refs-receiver
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-unchecked-accessor
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'receiver)))
(define gxc#&::collect-object-refs-methods
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-unchecked-accessor
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'methods)))
(define gxc#&::collect-object-refs-slots
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-unchecked-accessor
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'slots)))
(define gxc#&::collect-object-refs-receiver-set!
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-unchecked-mutator
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'receiver)))
(define gxc#&::collect-object-refs-methods-set!
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-unchecked-mutator
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'methods)))
(define gxc#&::collect-object-refs-slots-set!
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-unchecked-mutator
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'slots)))
(define gxc#::collect-object-refs-bind-methods!
(let ((__tmp177820
(lambda ()
(force gxc#::void-bind-methods!)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'%#begin
gxc#apply-begin%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'%#begin-annotation
gxc#apply-begin-annotation%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'%#lambda
gxc#apply-body-lambda%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'%#case-lambda
gxc#apply-body-case-lambda%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'%#let-values
gxc#apply-body-let-values%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'%#letrec-values
gxc#apply-body-let-values%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'%#letrec*-values
gxc#apply-body-let-values%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'%#call
gxc#collect-object-refs-call%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'%#if
gxc#apply-operands))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'%#set!
gxc#apply-body-setq%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'%#struct-ref
gxc#apply-operands))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'%#struct-set!
gxc#apply-operands))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'%#struct-direct-ref
gxc#apply-operands))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'%#struct-direct-set!
gxc#apply-operands))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'%#struct-unchecked-ref
gxc#apply-operands))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'%#struct-unchecked-set!
gxc#apply-operands))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__seal-class! gxc#::collect-object-refs::t)))))
(declare (not safe))
(__make-promise __tmp177820)))
(define gxc#apply-collect-object-refs__%
(lambda (_%@@keywords176552%_
_%receiver176547176553%_
_%methods176548176555%_
_%slots176549176557%_
_%stx176559%_)
(let* ((_%receiver176562%_
(if (eq? _%receiver176547176553%_ absent-value)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(error '"Missing required keyword argument" 'receiver:))
_%receiver176547176553%_))
(_%methods176564%_
(if (eq? _%methods176548176555%_ absent-value)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(error '"Missing required keyword argument" 'methods:))
_%methods176548176555%_))
(_%slots176566%_
(if (eq? _%slots176549176557%_ absent-value)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(error '"Missing required keyword argument" 'slots:))
_%slots176549176557%_)))
(force gxc#::collect-object-refs-bind-methods!)
(let* ((_%self176568%_
(let ((__obj177807
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##structure
gxc#::collect-object-refs::t
'#f
'#f
'#f))))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##unchecked-structure-set!
__obj177807
_%receiver176562%_
'1
'#f
'#f))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##unchecked-structure-set!
__obj177807
_%methods176564%_
'2
'#f
'#f))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##unchecked-structure-set!
__obj177807
_%slots176566%_
'3
'#f
'#f))
__obj177807))
(__tmp177821
(lambda ()
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#compile-e__1 _%self176568%_ _%stx176559%_)))))
(declare (not safe))
(__call-with-parameters
__tmp177821
gxc#current-compile-method
_%self176568%_)))))
(define gxc#apply-collect-object-refs__@
(lambda (_%@@keywords176575%_ . _%args176576%_)
(apply gxc#apply-collect-object-refs__%
_%@@keywords176575%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(symbolic-table-ref
_%@@keywords176575%_
'receiver:
absent-value))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(symbolic-table-ref
_%@@keywords176575%_
'methods:
absent-value))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(symbolic-table-ref
_%@@keywords176575%_
'slots:
absent-value))
_%args176576%_)))
(define gxc#apply-collect-object-refs
(lambda _%args176550176582%_
(apply keyword-dispatch
'#(receiver: slots: methods:)
gxc#apply-collect-object-refs__@
_%args176550176582%_)))
(define gxc#::subst-object-refs::t
(let ((__tmp177823 (list gxc#::basic-xform-expression::t))
(__tmp177822 (cons (cons 'final: '#t) '())))
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-type
'gxc#::subst-object-refs::t
'::subst-object-refs
__tmp177823
'(receiver klass methods slots)
__tmp177822
'#f)))
(define gxc#::subst-object-refs?
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-predicate gxc#::subst-object-refs::t)))
(define gxc#make-::subst-object-refs
(lambda _%$args176543%_
(apply make-instance gxc#::subst-object-refs::t _%$args176543%_)))
(define gxc#::subst-object-refs-receiver
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-accessor gxc#::subst-object-refs::t 'receiver)))
(define gxc#::subst-object-refs-klass
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-accessor gxc#::subst-object-refs::t 'klass)))
(define gxc#::subst-object-refs-methods
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-accessor gxc#::subst-object-refs::t 'methods)))
(define gxc#::subst-object-refs-slots
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-accessor gxc#::subst-object-refs::t 'slots)))
(define gxc#::subst-object-refs-receiver-set!
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-mutator gxc#::subst-object-refs::t 'receiver)))
(define gxc#::subst-object-refs-klass-set!
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-mutator gxc#::subst-object-refs::t 'klass)))
(define gxc#::subst-object-refs-methods-set!
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-mutator gxc#::subst-object-refs::t 'methods)))
(define gxc#::subst-object-refs-slots-set!
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-mutator gxc#::subst-object-refs::t 'slots)))
(define gxc#&::subst-object-refs-receiver
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-unchecked-accessor
gxc#::subst-object-refs::t
'receiver)))
(define gxc#&::subst-object-refs-klass
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-unchecked-accessor
gxc#::subst-object-refs::t
'klass)))
(define gxc#&::subst-object-refs-methods
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-unchecked-accessor
gxc#::subst-object-refs::t
'methods)))
(define gxc#&::subst-object-refs-slots
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-unchecked-accessor
gxc#::subst-object-refs::t
'slots)))
(define gxc#&::subst-object-refs-receiver-set!
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-unchecked-mutator
gxc#::subst-object-refs::t
'receiver)))
(define gxc#&::subst-object-refs-klass-set!
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-unchecked-mutator
gxc#::subst-object-refs::t
'klass)))
(define gxc#&::subst-object-refs-methods-set!
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-unchecked-mutator
gxc#::subst-object-refs::t
'methods)))
(define gxc#&::subst-object-refs-slots-set!
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__make-class-slot-unchecked-mutator
gxc#::subst-object-refs::t
'slots)))
(define gxc#::subst-object-refs-bind-methods!
(let ((__tmp177824
(lambda ()
(force gxc#::basic-xform-expression-bind-methods!)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::subst-object-refs::t
'%#begin
gxc#xform-begin%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(bind-method!__0
gxc#::subst-object-refs::t
'%#call
gxc#subst-object-refs-call%))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__seal-class! gxc#::subst-object-refs::t)))))
(declare (not safe))
(__make-promise __tmp177824)))
(define gxc#apply-subst-object-refs__%
(lambda (_%@@keywords176505%_
_%receiver176499176506%_
_%klass176500176508%_
_%methods176501176510%_
_%slots176502176512%_
_%stx176514%_)
(let* ((_%receiver176517%_
(if (eq? _%receiver176499176506%_ absent-value)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(error '"Missing required keyword argument" 'receiver:))
_%receiver176499176506%_))
(_%klass176519%_
(if (eq? _%klass176500176508%_ absent-value)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(error '"Missing required keyword argument" 'klass:))
_%klass176500176508%_))
(_%methods176521%_
(if (eq? _%methods176501176510%_ absent-value)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(error '"Missing required keyword argument" 'methods:))
_%methods176501176510%_))
(_%slots176523%_
(if (eq? _%slots176502176512%_ absent-value)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(error '"Missing required keyword argument" 'slots:))
_%slots176502176512%_)))
(force gxc#::subst-object-refs-bind-methods!)
(let* ((_%self176525%_
(let ((__obj177809
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##structure
gxc#::subst-object-refs::t
'#f
'#f
'#f
'#f))))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##unchecked-structure-set!
__obj177809
_%receiver176517%_
'1
'#f
'#f))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##unchecked-structure-set!
__obj177809
_%klass176519%_
'2
'#f
'#f))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##unchecked-structure-set!
__obj177809
_%methods176521%_
'3
'#f
'#f))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##unchecked-structure-set!
__obj177809
_%slots176523%_
'4
'#f
'#f))
__obj177809))
(__tmp177825
(lambda ()
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#compile-e__1 _%self176525%_ _%stx176514%_)))))
(declare (not safe))
(__call-with-parameters
__tmp177825
gxc#current-compile-method
_%self176525%_)))))
(define gxc#apply-subst-object-refs__@
(lambda (_%@@keywords176532%_ . _%args176533%_)
(apply gxc#apply-subst-object-refs__%
_%@@keywords176532%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(symbolic-table-ref
_%@@keywords176532%_
'receiver:
absent-value))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(symbolic-table-ref
_%@@keywords176532%_
'klass:
absent-value))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(symbolic-table-ref
_%@@keywords176532%_
'methods:
absent-value))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(symbolic-table-ref
_%@@keywords176532%_
'slots:
absent-value))
_%args176533%_)))
(define gxc#apply-subst-object-refs
(lambda _%args176503176539%_
(apply keyword-dispatch
'#(receiver: methods: slots: klass:)
gxc#apply-subst-object-refs__@
_%args176503176539%_)))
(define gxc#generate-method-specializers-define-values%
(lambda (_%self173614%_ _%stx173615%_)
(letrec ((_%generate-method-bind173617%_
(lambda (_%$klass176491%_
_%$method-table176492%_
_%id176493%_
_%$id176494%_)
(let ((_%$tmp176496%_
(let ((__tmp177826
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##gensym '__method))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__0 __tmp177826))))
(cons (cons _%$id176494%_ '())
(cons (cons '%#call
(cons (cons '%#ref
(cons 'make-promise '()))
(cons (cons '%#lambda
(cons '()
(cons (cons '%#let-values
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(cons (cons (cons (cons _%$tmp176496%_ '())
(cons (cons '%#call
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(cons (cons '%#ref (cons 'symbolic-table-ref '()))
(cons (cons '%#ref
(cons _%$method-table176492%_ '()))
(cons (cons '%#quote
(cons _%id176493%_ '()))
(cons (cons '%#quote
(cons '#f '()))
'())))))
'()))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
'())
(cons (cons '%#if
(cons (cons '%#ref
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(cons _%$tmp176496%_ '()))
(cons (cons '%#ref (cons _%$tmp176496%_ '()))
(cons (cons '%#call
(cons (cons '%#ref (cons 'error '()))
(cons (cons '%#quote
(cons '"Missing method"
'()))
(cons (cons '%#quote
(cons _%id176493%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
'()))
'()))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
'()))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
'())))
'())))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
'())))
'())))))
(_%generate-slot-bind173618%_
(lambda (_%$klass176485%_ _%id176486%_ _%$id176487%_)
(let ((_%$tmp176489%_
(let ((__tmp177827
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##gensym '__slot))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__0 __tmp177827))))
(cons (cons _%$id176487%_ '())
(cons (cons '%#let-values
(cons (cons (cons (cons _%$tmp176489%_
'())
(cons (cons '%#call
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(cons (cons '%#ref (cons 'class-slot-offset '()))
(cons (cons '%#ref
(cons _%$klass176485%_ '()))
(cons (cons '%#quote
(cons _%id176486%_ '()))
'()))))
'()))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
'())
(cons (cons '%#if
(cons (cons '%#ref
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(cons _%$tmp176489%_ '()))
(cons (cons '%#ref (cons _%$tmp176489%_ '()))
(cons (cons '%#call
(cons (cons '%#ref (cons 'error '()))
(cons (cons '%#quote
(cons '"Unknown slot"
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
'()))
(cons (cons '%#quote (cons _%id176486%_ '())) '()))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
'()))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
'())))
'())))))
(_%generate-specializer-impl173619%_
(lambda (_%$klass176479%_
_%$method-table176480%_
_%methods-bind176481%_
_%slots-bind176482%_
_%specializer-impl176483%_)
(let ((__tmp177828
(cons '%#lambda
(cons (cons _%$klass176479%_
(cons _%$method-table176480%_
'()))
(cons (cons '%#let-values
(cons (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__foldr1
cons
_%slots-bind176482%_
_%methods-bind176481%_))
(cons _%specializer-impl176483%_
'())))
'())))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source __tmp177828 _%stx173615%_))))
(_%generate-specializer-def173620%_
(lambda (_%id176475%_
_%specializer-id176476%_
_%specializer-impl176477%_)
(let ((__tmp177829
(cons '%#begin
(cons _%stx173615%_
(cons (let ((__tmp177830
(cons '%#define-values
(cons (cons _%specializer-id176476%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
'())
(cons _%specializer-impl176477%_ '())))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source
__tmp177830
_%stx173615%_))
(cons (let ((__tmp177831
(cons '%#call
(cons (cons '%#ref
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(cons 'bind-specializer! '()))
(cons (cons '%#ref (cons _%id176475%_ '()))
(cons (cons '%#ref
(cons _%specializer-id176476%_
'()))
'()))))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source
__tmp177831
_%stx173615%_))
'()))))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source __tmp177829 _%stx173615%_)))))
(let* ((_%__stx176697176698%_ _%stx173615%_)
(_%g173623173643%_
(lambda ()
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%__stx176697176698%_)))))
(let ((_%__kont176699176700%_
(lambda (_%L173687%_ _%L173688%_)
(let ((_%method-calls173707%_
(let () (declare (not safe)) (make-hash-table-eq)))
(_%slot-refs173708%_
(let () (declare (not safe)) (make-hash-table-eq)))
(_%empty173709%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(make-hash-table-eq))))
(letrec ((_%no-specializer?173711%_
(lambda ()
(if (fxzero? (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-length
_%method-calls173707%_)))
(fxzero? (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-length
_%slot-refs173708%_)))
'#f))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#lambda-expr? _%L173687%_))
(let* ((_%__stx176611176612%_ _%L173687%_)
(_%g174099174117%_
(lambda ()
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%__stx176611176612%_)))))
(let ((_%__kont176613176614%_
(lambda (_%L174153%_
_%L174154%_
_%L174155%_)
(let ((_%receiver174175%_
(let ((_%$e174172%_
(gxc#apply-extract-receiver
(cons (let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(gx#datum->syntax__0 '#f '%#begin))
_%L174153%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(if _%$e174172%_
_%$e174172%_
_%L174155%_))))
(for-each
(lambda (_%g174176174178%_)
(gxc#apply-collect-object-refs__%
'#f
_%receiver174175%_
_%method-calls173707%_
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g174176174178%_))
_%L174153%_)
(if (_%no-specializer?173711%_)
_%stx173615%_
(let* ((_%specializer-id174187%_
(let* ((_%id174181%_
(let ((__tmp177832
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%L173688%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__1 __tmp177832 '"::specialize")))
(_%specializer-id174184%_
(let ((__tmp177833
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-source _%stx173615%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#core-quote-syntax__1 _%id174181%_ __tmp177833))))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#core-bind-runtime!__0 _%specializer-id174184%_))
_%specializer-id174184%_))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%$klass174189%_
(let ((__tmp177834
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(##gensym '__klass))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__0 __tmp177834)))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%$method-table174191%_
(let ((__tmp177835
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(##gensym '__method-table))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__0 __tmp177835)))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%methods174193%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-keys
_%method-calls173707%_)))
(_%$methods174197%_
(map (lambda (_%id174195%_)
(let ((__tmp177836
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(gensym _%id174195%_)))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__1 '"__" __tmp177836)))
_%methods174193%_))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%_174206%_
(for-each
(lambda (_%g174198174201%_
_%g174199174203%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-put!
_%method-calls173707%_
_%g174198174201%_
_%g174199174203%_)))
_%methods174193%_
_%$methods174197%_))
(_%methods-bind174216%_
(map (lambda (_%g174208174211%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
_%g174209174213%_)
(_%generate-method-bind173617%_
_%$klass174189%_
_%$method-table174191%_
_%g174208174211%_
_%g174209174213%_))
_%methods174193%_
_%$methods174197%_))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%slots174218%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-keys
_%slot-refs173708%_)))
(_%$slots174222%_
(map (lambda (_%id174220%_)
(let ((__tmp177837
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(gensym _%id174220%_)))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__1 '"__" __tmp177837)))
_%slots174218%_))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%_174231%_
(for-each
(lambda (_%g174223174226%_
_%g174224174228%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-put!
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g174223174226%_
_%g174224174228%_)))
_%slots174218%_
_%$slots174222%_))
(_%slots-bind174240%_
(map (lambda (_%g174232174235%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
_%g174233174237%_)
(_%generate-slot-bind173618%_
_%$klass174189%_
_%g174232174235%_
_%g174233174237%_))
_%slots174218%_
_%$slots174222%_))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%specializer-body174246%_
(map (lambda (_%g174241174243%_)
(gxc#apply-subst-object-refs__%
'#f
_%receiver174175%_
_%$klass174189%_
_%method-calls173707%_
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g174241174243%_))
_%L174153%_))
(_%specializer-impl174248%_
(let ((__tmp177838
(cons '%#lambda
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(cons (cons _%L174155%_ _%L174154%_)
_%specializer-body174246%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source __tmp177838 _%stx173615%_)))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%specializer-impl174250%_
(_%generate-specializer-impl173619%_
_%$klass174189%_
_%$method-table174191%_
_%methods-bind174216%_
_%slots-bind174240%_
_%specializer-impl174248%_)))
(let ((__tmp177840
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%L173688%_)))
(__tmp177839
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%specializer-id174187%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#verbose
'"generate method specializer "
__tmp177840
'" => "
__tmp177839))
(_%generate-specializer-def173620%_
_%L173688%_
_%specializer-id174187%_
_%specializer-impl174250%_))))))
(_%__kont176615176616%_
(lambda () _%stx173615%_)))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%__stx176611176612%_))
(let ((_%e174104174129%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%__stx176611176612%_))))
(let ((_%tl174106174134%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174104174129%_)))
(_%hd174105174132%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174104174129%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl174106174134%_))
(let ((_%e174107174137%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl174106174134%_))))
(let ((_%tl174109174142%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174107174137%_)))
(_%hd174108174140%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174107174137%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%hd174108174140%_))
(let ((_%e174110174145%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd174108174140%_))))
(let ((_%tl174112174150%_
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(##cdr _%e174110174145%_)))
(_%hd174111174148%_
(let () (declare (not safe)) (##car _%e174110174145%_))))
(_%__kont176613176614%_
_%tl174109174142%_
_%tl174112174150%_
_%hd174111174148%_)))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%__kont176615176616%_))))
(_%__kont176615176616%_))))
(_%__kont176615176616%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#case-lambda-expr? _%L173687%_))
(let* ((_%g174257174276%_
(lambda (_%g174258174273%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g174258174273%_))))
(_%g174256174574%_
(lambda (_%g174258174279%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%g174258174279%_))
(let ((_%e174260174281%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%g174258174279%_))))
(let ((_%hd174261174284%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174260174281%_)))
(_%tl174262174286%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174260174281%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair/null?
_%tl174262174286%_))
(let ((_g177841_
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(gx#syntax-split-splice _%tl174262174286%_ '0))))
(begin
(let ((_g177842_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(if (##values? _g177841_)
(##vector-length _g177841_)
1))))
(if (not (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##fx= _g177842_ 2)))
(error "Context expects 2 values" _g177842_)))
(let ((_%target174263174289%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref _g177841_ 0)))
(_%tl174265174291%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref _g177841_ 1))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl174265174291%_))
(letrec ((_%loop174266174294%_
(lambda (_%hd174264174297%_
_%clause174270174299%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd174264174297%_))
(let ((_%e174267174302%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd174264174297%_))))
(let ((_%lp-hd174268174305%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174267174302%_)))
(_%lp-tl174269174307%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174267174302%_))))
(_%loop174266174294%_
_%lp-tl174269174307%_
(cons _%lp-hd174268174305%_
_%clause174270174299%_))))
(let ((_%clause174271174310%_
(reverse _%clause174270174299%_)))
((lambda (_%L174313%_)
(for-each
(lambda (_%clause174327%_)
(let* ((_%__stx176637176638%_
_%clause174327%_)
(_%g174330174345%_
(lambda ()
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%__stx176637176638%_)))))
(let ((_%__kont176639176640%_
(lambda (_%L174373%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
_%L174374%_
_%L174375%_)
(let ((_%receiver174394%_
(let ((_%$e174391%_
(gxc#apply-extract-receiver
(cons (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#datum->syntax__0 '#f '%#begin))
_%L174373%_))))
(if _%$e174391%_ _%$e174391%_ _%L174375%_))))
(for-each
(lambda (_%g174395174397%_)
(gxc#apply-collect-object-refs__%
'#f
_%receiver174394%_
_%method-calls173707%_
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g174395174397%_))
_%L174373%_))))
(_%__kont176641176642%_ (lambda () '#!void)))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%__stx176637176638%_))
(let ((_%e174335174357%_
(let ()
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%__stx176637176638%_))))
(let ((_%tl174337174362%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174335174357%_)))
(_%hd174336174360%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174335174357%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd174336174360%_))
(let ((_%e174338174365%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd174336174360%_))))
(let ((_%tl174340174370%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174338174365%_)))
(_%hd174339174368%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174338174365%_))))
(_%__kont176639176640%_
_%tl174337174362%_
_%tl174340174370%_
_%hd174339174368%_)))
(_%__kont176641176642%_))))
(_%__kont176641176642%_)))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(let ((__tmp177843
(lambda (_%g174402174405%_
_%g174403174407%_)
(cons _%g174402174405%_
_%g174403174407%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(__foldr1
__tmp177843
'()
_%L174313%_)))
(if (_%no-specializer?173711%_)
_%stx173615%_
(let* ((_%specializer-id174416%_
(let* ((_%id174410%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(let ((__tmp177844
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%L173688%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__1 __tmp177844 '"::specialize")))
(_%specializer-id174413%_
(let ((__tmp177845
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-source _%stx173615%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#core-quote-syntax__1
_%id174410%_
__tmp177845))))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#core-bind-runtime!__0 _%specializer-id174413%_))
_%specializer-id174413%_))
(_%$klass174418%_
(let ((__tmp177846
(let () (declare (not safe)) (##gensym '__klass))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__0 __tmp177846)))
(_%$method-table174420%_
(let ((__tmp177847
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##gensym '__method-table))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__0 __tmp177847)))
(_%methods174422%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-keys _%method-calls173707%_)))
(_%$methods174426%_
(map (lambda (_%id174424%_)
(let ((__tmp177848 (gensym _%id174424%_)))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__1 '"__" __tmp177848)))
_%methods174422%_))
(_%_174435%_
(for-each
(lambda (_%g174427174430%_ _%g174428174432%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-put!
_%method-calls173707%_
_%g174427174430%_
_%g174428174432%_)))
_%methods174422%_
_%$methods174426%_))
(_%methods-bind174445%_
(map (lambda (_%g174437174440%_ _%g174438174442%_)
(_%generate-method-bind173617%_
_%$klass174418%_
_%$method-table174420%_
_%g174437174440%_
_%g174438174442%_))
_%methods174422%_
_%$methods174426%_))
(_%slots174447%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-keys _%slot-refs173708%_)))
(_%$slots174451%_
(map (lambda (_%id174449%_)
(let ((__tmp177849 (gensym _%id174449%_)))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__1 '"__" __tmp177849)))
_%slots174447%_))
(_%_174460%_
(for-each
(lambda (_%g174452174455%_ _%g174453174457%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-put!
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g174452174455%_
_%g174453174457%_)))
_%slots174447%_
_%$slots174451%_))
(_%slots-bind174469%_
(map (lambda (_%g174461174464%_ _%g174462174466%_)
(_%generate-slot-bind173618%_
_%$klass174418%_
_%g174461174464%_
_%g174462174466%_))
_%slots174447%_
_%$slots174451%_))
(_%specializer-clauses174567%_
(map (lambda (_%clause174471%_)
(let* ((_%__stx176657176658%_ _%clause174471%_)
(_%g174474174489%_
(lambda ()
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%__stx176657176658%_)))))
(let ((_%__kont176659176660%_
(lambda (_%L174517%_ _%L174518%_ _%L174519%_)
(let* ((_%receiver174548%_
(let ((_%$e174545%_
(gxc#apply-extract-receiver
(cons (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#datum->syntax__0
'#f
'%#begin))
_%L174517%_))))
(if _%$e174545%_
_%$e174545%_
_%L174519%_)))
(_%body174554%_
(map (lambda (_%g174549174551%_)
(gxc#apply-subst-object-refs__%
'#f
_%receiver174548%_
_%$klass174418%_
_%method-calls173707%_
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g174549174551%_))
_%L174517%_)))
(cons (cons _%L174519%_ _%L174518%_)
_%body174554%_))))
(_%__kont176661176662%_
(lambda () _%clause174471%_)))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%__stx176657176658%_))
(let ((_%e174479174501%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%__stx176657176658%_))))
(let ((_%tl174481174506%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174479174501%_)))
(_%hd174480174504%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174479174501%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd174480174504%_))
(let ((_%e174482174509%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd174480174504%_))))
(let ((_%tl174484174514%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174482174509%_)))
(_%hd174483174512%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174482174509%_))))
(_%__kont176659176660%_
_%tl174481174506%_
_%tl174484174514%_
_%hd174483174512%_)))
(_%__kont176661176662%_))))
(_%__kont176661176662%_)))))
(let ((__tmp177850
(lambda (_%g174559174562%_ _%g174560174564%_)
(cons _%g174559174562%_ _%g174560174564%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(__foldr1 __tmp177850 '() _%L174313%_))))
(_%specializer-impl174569%_
(let ((__tmp177851
(cons '%#case-lambda _%specializer-clauses174567%_)))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source __tmp177851 _%stx173615%_)))
(_%specializer-impl174571%_
(_%generate-specializer-impl173619%_
_%$klass174418%_
_%$method-table174420%_
_%methods-bind174445%_
_%slots-bind174469%_
_%specializer-impl174569%_)))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(let ((__tmp177853
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%L173688%_)))
(__tmp177852
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%specializer-id174416%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#verbose
'"generate method specializer "
__tmp177853
'" => "
__tmp177852))
(_%generate-specializer-def173620%_
_%L173688%_
_%specializer-id174416%_
_%specializer-impl174571%_))))
_%clause174271174310%_))))))
(_%loop174266174294%_ _%target174263174289%_ '()))
(_%g174257174276%_ _%g174258174279%_)))))
(_%g174257174276%_ _%g174258174279%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g174257174276%_
_%g174258174279%_)))))
(_%g174256174574%_ _%L173687%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#opt-lambda-expr? _%L173687%_))
(let* ((_%g174578174608%_
(lambda (_%g174579174605%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g174579174605%_))))
(_%g174577175239%_
(lambda (_%g174579174611%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%g174579174611%_))
(let ((_%e174583174613%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%g174579174611%_))))
(let ((_%hd174584174616%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(##car _%e174583174613%_)))
(_%tl174585174618%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(##cdr _%e174583174613%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl174585174618%_))
(let ((_%e174586174621%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl174585174618%_))))
(let ((_%hd174587174624%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174586174621%_)))
(_%tl174588174626%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174586174621%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd174587174624%_))
(let ((_%e174589174629%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd174587174624%_))))
(let ((_%hd174590174632%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174589174629%_)))
(_%tl174591174634%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174589174629%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd174590174632%_))
(let ((_%e174592174637%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd174590174632%_))))
(let ((_%hd174593174640%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174592174637%_)))
(_%tl174594174642%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174592174637%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd174593174640%_))
(let ((_%e174595174645%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd174593174640%_))))
(let ((_%hd174596174648%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174595174645%_)))
(_%tl174597174650%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174595174645%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl174597174650%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl174594174642%_))
(let ((_%e174598174653%_
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl174594174642%_))))
(let ((_%hd174599174656%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174598174653%_)))
(_%tl174600174658%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174598174653%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl174600174658%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl174591174634%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl174588174626%_))
(let ((_%e174601174661%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl174588174626%_))))
(let ((_%hd174602174664%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174601174661%_)))
(_%tl174603174666%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174601174661%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl174603174666%_))
((lambda (_%L174669%_
_%L174670%_
_%L174671%_)
(let* ((_%g174695174713%_
(lambda (_%g174696174710%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g174696174710%_))))
(_%g174694174769%_
(lambda (_%g174696174716%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%g174696174716%_))
(let ((_%e174700174718%_
(let ()
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%g174696174716%_))))
(let ((_%hd174701174721%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174700174718%_)))
(_%tl174702174723%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174700174718%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl174702174723%_))
(let ((_%e174703174726%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl174702174723%_))))
(let ((_%hd174704174729%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174703174726%_)))
(_%tl174705174731%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174703174726%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd174704174729%_))
(let ((_%e174706174734%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd174704174729%_))))
(let ((_%hd174707174737%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174706174734%_)))
(_%tl174708174739%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174706174734%_))))
((lambda (_%L174742%_
_%L174743%_
_%L174744%_)
(let ((_%receiver174763%_
(let ((_%$e174760%_
(gxc#apply-extract-receiver
(cons (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#datum->syntax__0
'#f
'%#begin))
_%L174742%_))))
(if _%$e174760%_
_%$e174760%_
_%L174744%_))))
(for-each
(lambda (_%g174764174766%_)
(gxc#apply-collect-object-refs__%
'#f
_%receiver174763%_
_%method-calls173707%_
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g174764174766%_))
_%L174742%_)))
_%tl174705174731%_
_%tl174708174739%_
_%hd174707174737%_)))
(_%g174695174713%_ _%g174696174716%_))))
(_%g174695174713%_ _%g174696174716%_))))
(_%g174695174713%_ _%g174696174716%_)))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g174694174769%_ _%L174670%_))
(let* ((_%g174772174791%_
(lambda (_%g174773174788%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g174773174788%_))))
(_%g174771174915%_
(lambda (_%g174773174794%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%g174773174794%_))
(let ((_%e174775174796%_
(let ()
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%g174773174794%_))))
(let ((_%hd174776174799%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174775174796%_)))
(_%tl174777174801%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174775174796%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair/null? _%tl174777174801%_))
(let ((_g177854_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#syntax-split-splice
_%tl174777174801%_
'0))))
(begin
(let ((_g177855_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(if (##values? _g177854_)
(##vector-length _g177854_)
1))))
(if (not (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##fx= _g177855_ 2)))
(error "Context expects 2 values"
_g177855_)))
(let ((_%target174778174804%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref _g177854_ 0)))
(_%tl174780174806%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref _g177854_ 1))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl174780174806%_))
(letrec ((_%loop174781174809%_
(lambda (_%hd174779174812%_
_%clause174785174814%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%hd174779174812%_))
(let ((_%e174782174817%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd174779174812%_))))
(let ((_%lp-hd174783174820%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(##car _%e174782174817%_)))
(_%lp-tl174784174822%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(##cdr _%e174782174817%_))))
(_%loop174781174809%_
_%lp-tl174784174822%_
(cons _%lp-hd174783174820%_
_%clause174785174814%_))))
(let ((_%clause174786174825%_
(reverse _%clause174785174814%_)))
((lambda (_%L174828%_)
(for-each
(lambda (_%clause174841%_)
(let* ((_%g174843174858%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(lambda (_%g174844174855%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g174844174855%_))))
(_%g174842174905%_
(lambda (_%g174844174861%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%g174844174861%_))
(let ((_%e174848174863%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%g174844174861%_))))
(let ((_%hd174849174866%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174848174863%_)))
(_%tl174850174868%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174848174863%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd174849174866%_))
(let ((_%e174851174871%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd174849174866%_))))
(let ((_%hd174852174874%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174851174871%_)))
(_%tl174853174876%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174851174871%_))))
((lambda (_%L174879%_
_%L174880%_
_%L174881%_)
(let ((_%receiver174899%_
(let ((_%$e174896%_
(gxc#apply-extract-receiver
(cons (let ()
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(declare (not safe))
(gx#datum->syntax__0 '#f '%#begin))
_%L174879%_))))
(if _%$e174896%_ _%$e174896%_ _%L174881%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(for-each
(lambda (_%g174900174902%_)
(gxc#apply-collect-object-refs__%
'#f
_%receiver174899%_
_%method-calls173707%_
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g174900174902%_))
_%L174879%_)))
_%tl174850174868%_
_%tl174853174876%_
_%hd174852174874%_)))
(_%g174843174858%_
_%g174844174861%_))))
(_%g174843174858%_ _%g174844174861%_)))))
(_%g174842174905%_ _%clause174841%_)))
(let ((__tmp177856
(lambda (_%g174907174910%_ _%g174908174912%_)
(cons _%g174907174910%_ _%g174908174912%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(__foldr1 __tmp177856 '() _%L174828%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
_%clause174786174825%_))))))
(_%loop174781174809%_
_%target174778174804%_
'()))
(_%g174772174791%_ _%g174773174794%_)))))
(_%g174772174791%_ _%g174773174794%_))))
(_%g174772174791%_ _%g174773174794%_)))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g174771174915%_ _%L174669%_))
(if (_%no-specializer?173711%_)
_%stx173615%_
(let* ((_%specializer-id174924%_
(let* ((_%id174918%_
(let ((__tmp177857
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%L173688%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__1 __tmp177857 '"::specialize")))
(_%specializer-id174921%_
(let ((__tmp177858
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-source _%stx173615%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#core-quote-syntax__1 _%id174918%_ __tmp177858))))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#core-bind-runtime!__0 _%specializer-id174921%_))
_%specializer-id174921%_))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%$klass174926%_
(let ((__tmp177859
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(##gensym '__klass))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__0 __tmp177859)))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%$method-table174928%_
(let ((__tmp177860
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(##gensym '__method-table))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__0 __tmp177860)))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%methods174930%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-keys
_%method-calls173707%_)))
(_%$methods174934%_
(map (lambda (_%id174932%_)
(let ((__tmp177861
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(gensym _%id174932%_)))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__1 '"__" __tmp177861)))
_%methods174930%_))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%_174943%_
(for-each
(lambda (_%g174935174938%_
_%g174936174940%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-put!
_%method-calls173707%_
_%g174935174938%_
_%g174936174940%_)))
_%methods174930%_
_%$methods174934%_))
(_%methods-bind174953%_
(map (lambda (_%g174945174948%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
_%g174946174950%_)
(_%generate-method-bind173617%_
_%$klass174926%_
_%$method-table174928%_
_%g174945174948%_
_%g174946174950%_))
_%methods174930%_
_%$methods174934%_))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%slots174955%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-keys
_%slot-refs173708%_)))
(_%$slots174959%_
(map (lambda (_%id174957%_)
(let ((__tmp177862
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(gensym _%id174957%_)))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__1 '"__" __tmp177862)))
_%slots174955%_))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%_174968%_
(for-each
(lambda (_%g174960174963%_
_%g174961174965%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-put!
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g174960174963%_
_%g174961174965%_)))
_%slots174955%_
_%$slots174959%_))
(_%slots-bind174977%_
(map (lambda (_%g174969174972%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
_%g174970174974%_)
(_%generate-slot-bind173618%_
_%$klass174926%_
_%g174969174972%_
_%g174970174974%_))
_%slots174955%_
_%$slots174959%_))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%specializer-lambda-expr175069%_
(let* ((_%g174979174997%_
(lambda (_%g174980174994%_)
(let ()
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g174980174994%_))))
(_%g174978175066%_
(lambda (_%g174980175000%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%g174980175000%_))
(let ((_%e174984175002%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%g174980175000%_))))
(let ((_%hd174985175005%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174984175002%_)))
(_%tl174986175007%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174984175002%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl174986175007%_))
(let ((_%e174987175010%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl174986175007%_))))
(let ((_%hd174988175013%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174987175010%_)))
(_%tl174989175015%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174987175010%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%hd174988175013%_))
(let ((_%e174990175018%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd174988175013%_))))
(let ((_%hd174991175021%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e174990175018%_)))
(_%tl174992175023%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e174990175018%_))))
((lambda (_%L175026%_
_%L175027%_
_%L175028%_)
(let* ((_%receiver175057%_
(let ((_%$e175054%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(gxc#apply-extract-receiver
(cons (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#datum->syntax__0 '#f '%#begin))
_%L175026%_))))
(if _%$e175054%_ _%$e175054%_ _%L175028%_)))
(_%body175063%_
(map (lambda (_%g175058175060%_)
(gxc#apply-subst-object-refs__%
'#f
_%receiver175057%_
_%$klass174926%_
_%method-calls173707%_
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g175058175060%_))
_%L175026%_))
(__tmp177863
(cons '%#lambda
(cons (cons _%L175028%_ _%L175027%_)
_%body175063%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source
__tmp177863
_%L174670%_)))
_%tl174989175015%_
_%tl174992175023%_
_%hd174991175021%_)))
(_%g174979174997%_
_%g174980175000%_))))
(_%g174979174997%_ _%g174980175000%_))))
(_%g174979174997%_ _%g174980175000%_)))))
(_%g174978175066%_ _%L174670%_)))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%specializer-case-lambda-expr175232%_
(let* ((_%g175071175090%_
(lambda (_%g175072175087%_)
(let ()
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g175072175087%_))))
(_%g175070175229%_
(lambda (_%g175072175093%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%g175072175093%_))
(let ((_%e175074175095%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%g175072175093%_))))
(let ((_%hd175075175098%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175074175095%_)))
(_%tl175076175100%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175074175095%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair/null? _%tl175076175100%_))
(let ((_g177864_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#syntax-split-splice
_%tl175076175100%_
'0))))
(begin
(let ((_g177865_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(if (##values? _g177864_)
(##vector-length
_g177864_)
1))))
(if (not (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##fx= _g177865_ 2)))
(error "Context expects 2 values"
_g177865_)))
(let ((_%target175077175103%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref _g177864_ 0)))
(_%tl175079175105%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref _g177864_ 1))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl175079175105%_))
(letrec ((_%loop175080175108%_
(lambda (_%hd175078175111%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
_%clause175084175113%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd175078175111%_))
(let ((_%e175081175116%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd175078175111%_))))
(let ((_%lp-hd175082175119%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175081175116%_)))
(_%lp-tl175083175121%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175081175116%_))))
(_%loop175080175108%_
_%lp-tl175083175121%_
(cons _%lp-hd175082175119%_
_%clause175084175113%_))))
(let ((_%clause175085175124%_
(reverse _%clause175084175113%_)))
((lambda (_%L175127%_)
(let* ((_%clauses175227%_
(map (lambda (_%clause175141%_)
(let* ((_%__stx176677176678%_
_%clause175141%_)
(_%g175144175159%_
(lambda ()
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%__stx176677176678%_)))))
(let ((_%__kont176679176680%_
(lambda (_%L175187%_
_%L175188%_
_%L175189%_)
(let* ((_%receiver175208%_
(let ((_%$e175205%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(gxc#apply-extract-receiver
(cons (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#datum->syntax__0 '#f '%#begin))
_%L175187%_))))
(if _%$e175205%_ _%$e175205%_ _%L175189%_)))
(_%body175214%_
(map (lambda (_%g175209175211%_)
(gxc#apply-subst-object-refs__%
'#f
_%receiver175208%_
_%$klass174926%_
_%method-calls173707%_
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g175209175211%_))
_%L175187%_)))
(cons (cons _%L175189%_ _%L175188%_) _%body175214%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%__kont176681176682%_
(lambda ()
_%clause175141%_)))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%__stx176677176678%_))
(let ((_%e175149175171%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%__stx176677176678%_))))
(let ((_%tl175151175176%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(##cdr _%e175149175171%_)))
(_%hd175150175174%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(##car _%e175149175171%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%hd175150175174%_))
(let ((_%e175152175179%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd175150175174%_))))
(let ((_%tl175154175184%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175152175179%_)))
(_%hd175153175182%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175152175179%_))))
(_%__kont176679176680%_
_%tl175151175176%_
_%tl175154175184%_
_%hd175153175182%_)))
(_%__kont176681176682%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%__kont176681176682%_)))))
(let ((__tmp177866
(lambda (_%g175219175222%_
_%g175220175224%_)
(cons _%g175219175222%_
_%g175220175224%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(__foldr1
__tmp177866
'()
_%L175127%_))))
(__tmp177867
(cons '%#case-lambda _%clauses175227%_)))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source __tmp177867 _%L174669%_)))
_%clause175085175124%_))))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%loop175080175108%_
_%target175077175103%_
'()))
(_%g175071175090%_
_%g175072175093%_)))))
(_%g175071175090%_ _%g175072175093%_))))
(_%g175071175090%_ _%g175072175093%_)))))
(_%g175070175229%_ _%L174669%_)))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%specializer-impl175234%_
(let ((__tmp177868
(cons '%#let-values
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(cons (cons (cons (cons _%L174671%_ '())
(cons _%specializer-lambda-expr175069%_
'()))
'())
(cons _%specializer-case-lambda-expr175232%_
'())))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source __tmp177868 _%stx173615%_)))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%specializer-impl175236%_
(_%generate-specializer-impl173619%_
_%$klass174926%_
_%$method-table174928%_
_%methods-bind174953%_
_%slots-bind174977%_
_%specializer-impl175234%_)))
(let ((__tmp177870
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%L173688%_)))
(__tmp177869
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%specializer-id174924%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#verbose
'"generate method specializer "
__tmp177870
'" => "
__tmp177869))
(_%generate-specializer-def173620%_
_%L173688%_
_%specializer-id174924%_
_%specializer-impl175236%_))))
_%hd174602174664%_
_%hd174599174656%_
_%hd174596174648%_)
(_%g174578174608%_ _%g174579174611%_))))
(_%g174578174608%_ _%g174579174611%_))
(_%g174578174608%_ _%g174579174611%_))
(_%g174578174608%_ _%g174579174611%_))))
(_%g174578174608%_ _%g174579174611%_))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g174578174608%_
_%g174579174611%_))))
(_%g174578174608%_
_%g174579174611%_))))
(_%g174578174608%_ _%g174579174611%_))))
(_%g174578174608%_ _%g174579174611%_))))
(_%g174578174608%_ _%g174579174611%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g174578174608%_
_%g174579174611%_)))))
(_%g174577175239%_ _%L173687%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#kw-lambda-expr? _%L173687%_))
(let* ((_%g175243175296%_
(lambda (_%g175244175293%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g175244175293%_))))
(_%g175242176467%_
(lambda (_%g175244175299%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%g175244175299%_))
(let ((_%e175250175301%_
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%g175244175299%_))))
(let ((_%hd175251175304%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175250175301%_)))
(_%tl175252175306%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175250175301%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#identifier? _%hd175251175304%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq? '%#let-values _%hd175251175304%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl175252175306%_))
(let ((_%e175253175309%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl175252175306%_))))
(let ((_%hd175254175312%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175253175309%_)))
(_%tl175255175314%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175253175309%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd175254175312%_))
(let ((_%e175256175317%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd175254175312%_))))
(let ((_%hd175257175320%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175256175317%_)))
(_%tl175258175322%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175256175317%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%hd175257175320%_))
(let ((_%e175259175325%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd175257175320%_))))
(let ((_%hd175260175328%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175259175325%_)))
(_%tl175261175330%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175259175325%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%hd175260175328%_))
(let ((_%e175262175333%_
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd175260175328%_))))
(let ((_%hd175263175336%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175262175333%_)))
(_%tl175264175338%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175262175333%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl175264175338%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl175261175330%_))
(let ((_%e175265175341%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl175261175330%_))))
(let ((_%hd175266175344%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175265175341%_)))
(_%tl175267175346%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175265175341%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd175266175344%_))
(let ((_%e175268175349%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd175266175344%_))))
(let ((_%hd175269175352%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175268175349%_)))
(_%tl175270175354%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175268175349%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#identifier?
_%hd175269175352%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq?
'%#let-values
_%hd175269175352%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl175270175354%_))
(let ((_%e175271175357%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl175270175354%_))))
(let ((_%hd175272175360%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(##car _%e175271175357%_)))
(_%tl175273175362%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(##cdr _%e175271175357%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%hd175272175360%_))
(let ((_%e175274175365%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd175272175360%_))))
(let ((_%hd175275175368%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175274175365%_)))
(_%tl175276175370%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175274175365%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd175275175368%_))
(let ((_%e175277175373%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd175275175368%_))))
(let ((_%hd175278175376%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175277175373%_)))
(_%tl175279175378%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175277175373%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd175278175376%_))
(let ((_%e175280175381%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd175278175376%_))))
(let ((_%hd175281175384%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175280175381%_)))
(_%tl175282175386%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175280175381%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl175282175386%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl175279175378%_))
(let ((_%e175283175389%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl175279175378%_))))
(let ((_%hd175284175392%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175283175389%_)))
(_%tl175285175394%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175283175389%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl175285175394%_))
(if (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl175276175370%_))
(if (let ()
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl175273175362%_))
(let ((_%e175286175397%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl175273175362%_))))
(let ((_%hd175287175400%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175286175397%_)))
(_%tl175288175402%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175286175397%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl175288175402%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl175267175346%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl175258175322%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl175255175314%_))
(let ((_%e175289175405%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl175255175314%_))))
(let ((_%hd175290175408%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175289175405%_)))
(_%tl175291175410%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175289175405%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl175291175410%_))
((lambda (_%L175413%_
_%L175414%_
_%L175415%_
_%L175416%_
_%L175417%_)
(let* ((_%g175457175519%_
(lambda (_%g175458175516%_)
(let ()
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g175458175516%_))))
(_%g175456176464%_
(lambda (_%g175458175522%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%g175458175522%_))
(let ((_%e175464175524%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%g175458175522%_))))
(let ((_%hd175465175527%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175464175524%_)))
(_%tl175466175529%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175464175524%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#identifier? _%hd175465175527%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq?
'%#lambda
_%hd175465175527%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl175466175529%_))
(let ((_%e175467175532%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl175466175529%_))))
(let ((_%hd175468175535%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175467175532%_)))
(_%tl175469175537%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175467175532%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl175469175537%_))
(let ((_%e175470175540%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl175469175537%_))))
(let ((_%hd175471175543%_
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(##car _%e175470175540%_)))
(_%tl175472175545%_
(let () (declare (not safe)) (##cdr _%e175470175540%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd175471175543%_))
(let ((_%e175473175548%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd175471175543%_))))
(let ((_%hd175474175551%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175473175548%_)))
(_%tl175475175553%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175473175548%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#identifier? _%hd175474175551%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq? '%#call _%hd175474175551%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl175475175553%_))
(let ((_%e175476175556%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl175475175553%_))))
(let ((_%hd175477175559%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175476175556%_)))
(_%tl175478175561%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175476175556%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%hd175477175559%_))
(let ((_%e175479175564%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd175477175559%_))))
(let ((_%hd175480175567%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175479175564%_)))
(_%tl175481175569%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175479175564%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#identifier?
_%hd175480175567%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq?
'%#ref
_%hd175480175567%_))
(if (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl175481175569%_))
(let ((_%e175482175572%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl175481175569%_))))
(let ((_%hd175483175575%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175482175572%_)))
(_%tl175484175577%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175482175572%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl175484175577%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl175478175561%_))
(let ((_%e175485175580%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl175478175561%_))))
(let ((_%hd175486175583%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175485175580%_)))
(_%tl175487175585%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175485175580%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd175486175583%_))
(let ((_%e175488175588%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd175486175583%_))))
(let ((_%hd175489175591%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175488175588%_)))
(_%tl175490175593%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175488175588%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#identifier?
_%hd175489175591%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq?
'%#ref
_%hd175489175591%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl175490175593%_))
(let ((_%e175491175596%_
(let ()
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl175490175593%_))))
(let ((_%hd175492175599%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175491175596%_)))
(_%tl175493175601%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175491175596%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl175493175601%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl175487175585%_))
(let ((_%e175494175604%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl175487175585%_))))
(let ((_%hd175495175607%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175494175604%_)))
(_%tl175496175609%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175494175604%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd175495175607%_))
(let ((_%e175497175612%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd175495175607%_))))
(let ((_%hd175498175615%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175497175612%_)))
(_%tl175499175617%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175497175612%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#identifier?
_%hd175498175615%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq?
'%#ref
_%hd175498175615%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl175499175617%_))
(let ((_%e175500175620%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl175499175617%_))))
(let ((_%hd175501175623%_
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(##car _%e175500175620%_)))
(_%tl175502175625%_
(let () (declare (not safe)) (##cdr _%e175500175620%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl175502175625%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair/null? _%tl175496175609%_))
(if (let ((__tmp177871
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-length _%tl175496175609%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(##fx>= __tmp177871 '1))
(let ((_g177872_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#syntax-split-splice
_%tl175496175609%_
'1))))
(begin
(let ((_g177873_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(if (##values? _g177872_)
(##vector-length _g177872_)
1))))
(if (not (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##fx= _g177873_ 2)))
(error "Context expects 2 values"
_g177873_)))
(let ((_%target175503175628%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref _g177872_ 0)))
(_%tl175505175630%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref _g177872_ 1))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl175505175630%_))
(let ((_%e175512175633%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl175505175630%_))))
(let ((_%hd175513175636%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175512175633%_)))
(_%tl175514175638%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175512175633%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl175514175638%_))
(letrec ((_%loop175506175641%_
(lambda (_%hd175504175644%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
_%kw-ref175510175646%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd175504175644%_))
(let ((_%e175507175649%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd175504175644%_))))
(let ((_%lp-hd175508175652%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175507175649%_)))
(_%lp-tl175509175654%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175507175649%_))))
(_%loop175506175641%_
_%lp-tl175509175654%_
(cons _%lp-hd175508175652%_
_%kw-ref175510175646%_))))
(let ((_%kw-ref175511175657%_
(reverse _%kw-ref175510175646%_)))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl175472175545%_))
((lambda (_%L175660%_
_%L175661%_
_%L175662%_
_%L175663%_
_%L175664%_)
(let* ((_%kw-count175715%_
(length (let ((__tmp177874
(lambda (_%g175707175710%_
_%g175708175712%_)
(cons _%g175707175710%_
_%g175708175712%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(__foldr1
__tmp177874
'()
_%L175661%_))))
(_%self-index175717%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##fx+ _%kw-count175715%_ '1))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#lambda-expr? _%L175415%_))
(let* ((_%g175721175735%_
(lambda (_%g175722175732%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g175722175732%_))))
(_%g175720175858%_
(lambda (_%g175722175738%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%g175722175738%_))
(let ((_%e175725175740%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%g175722175738%_))))
(let ((_%hd175726175743%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(##car _%e175725175740%_)))
(_%tl175727175745%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(##cdr _%e175725175740%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl175727175745%_))
(let ((_%e175728175748%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl175727175745%_))))
(let ((_%hd175729175751%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175728175748%_)))
(_%tl175730175753%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175728175748%_))))
((lambda (_%L175756%_ _%L175757%_)
(let* ((_%self175774%_
(list-ref _%L175757%_ _%self-index175717%_))
(_%receiver175779%_
(let ((_%$e175776%_
(gxc#apply-extract-receiver
(cons (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#datum->syntax__0
'#f
'%#begin))
_%L175756%_))))
(if _%$e175776%_
_%$e175776%_
_%self175774%_))))
(for-each
(lambda (_%g175781175783%_)
(gxc#apply-collect-object-refs__%
'#f
_%receiver175779%_
_%method-calls173707%_
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g175781175783%_))
_%L175756%_)
(if (_%no-specializer?173711%_)
_%stx173615%_
(let* ((_%specializer-id175792%_
(let* ((_%id175786%_
(let ((__tmp177875
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%L173688%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__1
__tmp177875
'"::specialize")))
(_%specializer-id175789%_
(let ((__tmp177876
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-source
_%stx173615%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#core-quote-syntax__1
_%id175786%_
__tmp177876))))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#core-bind-runtime!__0
_%specializer-id175789%_))
_%specializer-id175789%_))
(_%$klass175794%_
(let ((__tmp177877
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##gensym '__klass))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__0 __tmp177877)))
(_%$method-table175796%_
(let ((__tmp177878
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##gensym '__method-table))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__0 __tmp177878)))
(_%methods175798%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-keys
_%method-calls173707%_)))
(_%$methods175802%_
(map (lambda (_%id175800%_)
(let ((__tmp177879
(gensym _%id175800%_)))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__1
'"__"
__tmp177879)))
_%methods175798%_))
(_%_175811%_
(for-each
(lambda (_%g175803175806%_
_%g175804175808%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-put!
_%method-calls173707%_
_%g175803175806%_
_%g175804175808%_)))
_%methods175798%_
_%$methods175802%_))
(_%methods-bind175821%_
(map (lambda (_%g175813175816%_
_%g175814175818%_)
(_%generate-method-bind173617%_
_%$klass175794%_
_%$method-table175796%_
_%g175813175816%_
_%g175814175818%_))
_%methods175798%_
_%$methods175802%_))
(_%slots175823%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-keys _%slot-refs173708%_)))
(_%$slots175827%_
(map (lambda (_%id175825%_)
(let ((__tmp177880
(gensym _%id175825%_)))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__1
'"__"
__tmp177880)))
_%slots175823%_))
(_%_175836%_
(for-each
(lambda (_%g175828175831%_
_%g175829175833%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-put!
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g175828175831%_
_%g175829175833%_)))
_%slots175823%_
_%$slots175827%_))
(_%slots-bind175845%_
(map (lambda (_%g175837175840%_
_%g175838175842%_)
(_%generate-slot-bind173618%_
_%$klass175794%_
_%g175837175840%_
_%g175838175842%_))
_%slots175823%_
_%$slots175827%_))
(_%specializer-impl175853%_
(let* ((_%specializer-body175851%_
(map (lambda (_%g175846175848%_)
(gxc#apply-subst-object-refs__%
'#f
_%receiver175779%_
_%$klass175794%_
_%method-calls173707%_
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g175846175848%_))
_%L175756%_))
(__tmp177881
(cons '%#let-values
(cons (cons (cons (cons _%L175417%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
'())
(cons (cons '%#let-values
(cons (cons (cons (cons _%L175416%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
'())
(cons (let ((__tmp177882
(cons '%#lambda
(cons _%L175757%_
_%specializer-body175851%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source __tmp177882 _%L175415%_))
'()))
'())
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(cons _%L175414%_ '())))
'()))
'())
(cons _%L175413%_ '())))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source
__tmp177881
_%stx173615%_)))
(_%specializer-impl175855%_
(_%generate-specializer-impl173619%_
_%$klass175794%_
_%$method-table175796%_
_%methods-bind175821%_
_%slots-bind175845%_
_%specializer-impl175853%_)))
(let ((__tmp177884
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%L173688%_)))
(__tmp177883
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%specializer-id175792%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#verbose
'"generate method specializer "
__tmp177884
'" => "
__tmp177883))
(_%generate-specializer-def173620%_
_%L173688%_
_%specializer-id175792%_
_%specializer-impl175855%_)))))
_%tl175730175753%_
_%hd175729175751%_)))
(_%g175721175735%_ _%g175722175738%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g175721175735%_
_%g175722175738%_)))))
(_%g175720175858%_ _%L175415%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#opt-lambda-expr? _%L175415%_))
(let* ((_%g175862175892%_
(lambda (_%g175863175889%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g175863175889%_))))
(_%g175861176460%_
(lambda (_%g175863175895%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%g175863175895%_))
(let ((_%e175867175897%_
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%g175863175895%_))))
(let ((_%hd175868175900%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175867175897%_)))
(_%tl175869175902%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175867175897%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl175869175902%_))
(let ((_%e175870175905%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl175869175902%_))))
(let ((_%hd175871175908%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175870175905%_)))
(_%tl175872175910%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175870175905%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd175871175908%_))
(let ((_%e175873175913%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd175871175908%_))))
(let ((_%hd175874175916%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175873175913%_)))
(_%tl175875175918%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175873175913%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd175874175916%_))
(let ((_%e175876175921%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd175874175916%_))))
(let ((_%hd175877175924%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175876175921%_)))
(_%tl175878175926%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175876175921%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%hd175877175924%_))
(let ((_%e175879175929%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd175877175924%_))))
(let ((_%hd175880175932%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175879175929%_)))
(_%tl175881175934%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175879175929%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl175881175934%_))
(if (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl175878175926%_))
(let ((_%e175882175937%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl175878175926%_))))
(let ((_%hd175883175940%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175882175937%_)))
(_%tl175884175942%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175882175937%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl175884175942%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl175875175918%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl175872175910%_))
(let ((_%e175885175945%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl175872175910%_))))
(let ((_%hd175886175948%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175885175945%_)))
(_%tl175887175950%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175885175945%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl175887175950%_))
((lambda (_%L175953%_
_%L175954%_
_%L175955%_)
(let* ((_%g175979175993%_
(lambda (_%g175980175990%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g175980175990%_))))
(_%g175978176040%_
(lambda (_%g175980175996%_)
(if (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%g175980175996%_))
(let ((_%e175983175998%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%g175980175996%_))))
(let ((_%hd175984176001%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175983175998%_)))
(_%tl175985176003%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175983175998%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl175985176003%_))
(let ((_%e175986176006%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl175985176003%_))))
(let ((_%hd175987176009%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e175986176006%_)))
(_%tl175988176011%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e175986176006%_))))
((lambda (_%L176014%_ _%L176015%_)
(let* ((_%self176028%_
(list-ref
_%L176015%_
_%self-index175717%_))
(_%receiver176033%_
(let ((_%$e176030%_
(gxc#apply-extract-receiver
(cons (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#datum->syntax__0
'#f
'%#begin))
_%L176014%_))))
(if _%$e176030%_
_%$e176030%_
_%self176028%_))))
(for-each
(lambda (_%g176035176037%_)
(gxc#apply-collect-object-refs__%
'#f
_%receiver176033%_
_%method-calls173707%_
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g176035176037%_))
_%L176014%_)))
_%tl175988176011%_
_%hd175987176009%_)))
(_%g175979175993%_ _%g175980175996%_))))
(_%g175979175993%_ _%g175980175996%_)))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g175978176040%_
_%L175954%_))
(let* ((_%g176043176062%_
(lambda (_%g176044176059%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g176044176059%_))))
(_%g176042176173%_
(lambda (_%g176044176065%_)
(if (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%g176044176065%_))
(let ((_%e176046176067%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%g176044176065%_))))
(let ((_%hd176047176070%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e176046176067%_)))
(_%tl176048176072%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e176046176067%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair/null? _%tl176048176072%_))
(let ((_g177885_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#syntax-split-splice
_%tl176048176072%_
'0))))
(begin
(let ((_g177886_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(if (##values? _g177885_)
(##vector-length _g177885_)
1))))
(if (not (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##fx= _g177886_ 2)))
(error "Context expects 2 values"
_g177886_)))
(let ((_%target176049176075%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref _g177885_ 0)))
(_%tl176051176077%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref _g177885_ 1))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl176051176077%_))
(letrec ((_%loop176052176080%_
(lambda (_%hd176050176083%_
_%clause176056176085%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%hd176050176083%_))
(let ((_%e176053176088%_
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd176050176083%_))))
(let ((_%lp-hd176054176091%_
(let () (declare (not safe)) (##car _%e176053176088%_)))
(_%lp-tl176055176093%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e176053176088%_))))
(_%loop176052176080%_
_%lp-tl176055176093%_
(cons _%lp-hd176054176091%_ _%clause176056176085%_))))
(let ((_%clause176057176096%_ (reverse _%clause176056176085%_)))
((lambda (_%L176099%_)
(for-each
(lambda (_%clause176112%_)
(let* ((_%g176114176125%_
(lambda (_%g176115176122%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g176115176122%_))))
(_%g176113176163%_
(lambda (_%g176115176128%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%g176115176128%_))
(let ((_%e176118176130%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%g176115176128%_))))
(let ((_%hd176119176133%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e176118176130%_)))
(_%tl176120176135%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e176118176130%_))))
((lambda (_%L176138%_ _%L176139%_)
(let* ((_%self176151%_
(list-ref
_%L176139%_
_%self-index175717%_))
(_%receiver176156%_
(let ((_%$e176153%_
(gxc#apply-extract-receiver
(cons (let ()
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(declare (not safe))
(gx#datum->syntax__0 '#f '%#begin))
_%L176138%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(if _%$e176153%_
_%$e176153%_
_%self176151%_))))
(for-each
(lambda (_%g176158176160%_)
(gxc#apply-collect-object-refs__%
'#f
_%receiver176156%_
_%method-calls173707%_
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g176158176160%_))
_%L176138%_)))
_%tl176120176135%_
_%hd176119176133%_)))
(_%g176114176125%_ _%g176115176128%_)))))
(_%g176113176163%_ _%clause176112%_)))
(let ((__tmp177887
(lambda (_%g176165176168%_ _%g176166176170%_)
(cons _%g176165176168%_ _%g176166176170%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(__foldr1 __tmp177887 '() _%L176099%_))))
_%clause176057176096%_))))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%loop176052176080%_
_%target176049176075%_
'()))
(_%g176043176062%_ _%g176044176065%_)))))
(_%g176043176062%_ _%g176044176065%_))))
(_%g176043176062%_ _%g176044176065%_)))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g176042176173%_
_%L175953%_))
(if (_%no-specializer?173711%_)
_%stx173615%_
(let* ((_%specializer-id176182%_
(let* ((_%id176176%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(let ((__tmp177888
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%L173688%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__1 __tmp177888 '"::specialize")))
(_%specializer-id176179%_
(let ((__tmp177889
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-source _%stx173615%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#core-quote-syntax__1
_%id176176%_
__tmp177889))))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#core-bind-runtime!__0 _%specializer-id176179%_))
_%specializer-id176179%_))
(_%$klass176184%_
(let ((__tmp177890
(let () (declare (not safe)) (##gensym '__klass))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__0 __tmp177890)))
(_%$method-table176186%_
(let ((__tmp177891
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##gensym '__method-table))))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__0 __tmp177891)))
(_%methods176188%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-keys _%method-calls173707%_)))
(_%$methods176192%_
(map (lambda (_%id176190%_)
(let ((__tmp177892 (gensym _%id176190%_)))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__1 '"__" __tmp177892)))
_%methods176188%_))
(_%_176201%_
(for-each
(lambda (_%g176193176196%_ _%g176194176198%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-put!
_%method-calls173707%_
_%g176193176196%_
_%g176194176198%_)))
_%methods176188%_
_%$methods176192%_))
(_%methods-bind176211%_
(map (lambda (_%g176203176206%_ _%g176204176208%_)
(_%generate-method-bind173617%_
_%$klass176184%_
_%$method-table176186%_
_%g176203176206%_
_%g176204176208%_))
_%methods176188%_
_%$methods176192%_))
(_%slots176213%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-keys _%slot-refs173708%_)))
(_%$slots176217%_
(map (lambda (_%id176215%_)
(let ((__tmp177893 (gensym _%id176215%_)))
(declare (not safe))
(make-symbol__1 '"__" __tmp177893)))
_%slots176213%_))
(_%_176226%_
(for-each
(lambda (_%g176218176221%_ _%g176219176223%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(__hash-put!
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g176218176221%_
_%g176219176223%_)))
_%slots176213%_
_%$slots176217%_))
(_%slots-bind176235%_
(map (lambda (_%g176227176230%_ _%g176228176232%_)
(_%generate-slot-bind173618%_
_%$klass176184%_
_%g176227176230%_
_%g176228176232%_))
_%slots176213%_
_%$slots176217%_))
(_%specializer-lambda-expr176313%_
(let* ((_%g176237176251%_
(lambda (_%g176238176248%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g176238176248%_))))
(_%g176236176310%_
(lambda (_%g176238176254%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%g176238176254%_))
(let ((_%e176241176256%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%g176238176254%_))))
(let ((_%hd176242176259%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e176241176256%_)))
(_%tl176243176261%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e176241176256%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl176243176261%_))
(let ((_%e176244176264%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl176243176261%_))))
(let ((_%hd176245176267%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e176244176264%_)))
(_%tl176246176269%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e176244176264%_))))
((lambda (_%L176272%_ _%L176273%_)
(let* ((_%self176296%_
(list-ref
_%L176273%_
_%self-index175717%_))
(_%receiver176301%_
(let ((_%$e176298%_
(gxc#apply-extract-receiver
(cons (let ()
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(declare (not safe))
(gx#datum->syntax__0 '#f '%#begin))
_%L176272%_))))
(if _%$e176298%_ _%$e176298%_ _%self176296%_)))
(_%body176307%_
(map (lambda (_%g176302176304%_)
(gxc#apply-subst-object-refs__%
'#f
_%receiver176301%_
_%$klass176184%_
_%method-calls173707%_
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g176302176304%_))
_%L176272%_))
(__tmp177894 (cons '%#lambda (cons _%L176273%_ _%body176307%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source
__tmp177894
_%L175954%_)))
_%tl176246176269%_
_%hd176245176267%_)))
(_%g176237176251%_
_%g176238176254%_))))
(_%g176237176251%_ _%g176238176254%_)))))
(_%g176236176310%_ _%L175954%_)))
(_%specializer-case-lambda-expr176453%_
(let* ((_%g176315176334%_
(lambda (_%g176316176331%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g176316176331%_))))
(_%g176314176450%_
(lambda (_%g176316176337%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%g176316176337%_))
(let ((_%e176318176339%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%g176316176337%_))))
(let ((_%hd176319176342%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e176318176339%_)))
(_%tl176320176344%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e176318176339%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair/null?
_%tl176320176344%_))
(let ((_g177895_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#syntax-split-splice
_%tl176320176344%_
'0))))
(begin
(let ((_g177896_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(if (##values? _g177895_)
(##vector-length
_g177895_)
1))))
(if (not (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##fx= _g177896_ 2)))
(error "Context expects 2 values"
_g177896_)))
(let ((_%target176321176347%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref
_g177895_
0)))
(_%tl176323176349%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref
_g177895_
1))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl176323176349%_))
(letrec ((_%loop176324176352%_
(lambda (_%hd176322176355%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
_%clause176328176357%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd176322176355%_))
(let ((_%e176325176360%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd176322176355%_))))
(let ((_%lp-hd176326176363%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e176325176360%_)))
(_%lp-tl176327176365%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e176325176360%_))))
(_%loop176324176352%_
_%lp-tl176327176365%_
(cons _%lp-hd176326176363%_
_%clause176328176357%_))))
(let ((_%clause176329176368%_
(reverse _%clause176328176357%_)))
((lambda (_%L176371%_)
(let* ((_%clauses176448%_
(map (lambda (_%clause176385%_)
(let* ((_%g176387176398%_
(lambda (_%g176388176395%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g176388176395%_))))
(_%g176386176438%_
(lambda (_%g176388176401%_)
(if (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%g176388176401%_))
(let ((_%e176391176403%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%g176388176401%_))))
(let ((_%hd176392176406%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e176391176403%_)))
(_%tl176393176408%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e176391176403%_))))
((lambda (_%L176411%_ _%L176412%_)
(let* ((_%self176424%_
(list-ref _%L176412%_ _%self-index175717%_))
(_%receiver176429%_
(let ((_%$e176426%_
(gxc#apply-extract-receiver
(cons (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#datum->syntax__0
'#f
'%#begin))
_%L176411%_))))
(if _%$e176426%_
_%$e176426%_
_%self176424%_)))
(_%body176435%_
(map (lambda (_%g176430176432%_)
(gxc#apply-subst-object-refs__%
'#f
_%receiver176429%_
_%$klass176184%_
_%method-calls173707%_
_%slot-refs173708%_
_%g176430176432%_))
_%L176411%_)))
(cons _%L176412%_ _%body176435%_)))
_%tl176393176408%_
_%hd176392176406%_)))
(_%g176387176398%_ _%g176388176401%_)))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g176386176438%_
_%clause176385%_)))
(let ((__tmp177897
(lambda (_%g176440176443%_
_%g176441176445%_)
(cons _%g176440176443%_
_%g176441176445%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(__foldr1
__tmp177897
'()
_%L176371%_))))
(__tmp177898
(cons '%#case-lambda
_%clauses176448%_)))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source
__tmp177898
_%L175953%_)))
_%clause176329176368%_))))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%loop176324176352%_
_%target176321176347%_
'()))
(_%g176315176334%_
_%g176316176337%_)))))
(_%g176315176334%_
_%g176316176337%_))))
(_%g176315176334%_ _%g176316176337%_)))))
(_%g176314176450%_ _%L175953%_)))
(_%specializer-impl176455%_
(let ((__tmp177899
(cons '%#let-values
(cons (cons (cons (cons _%L175417%_ '())
(cons (cons '%#let-values
(cons (cons (cons (cons _%L175416%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
'())
(cons (let ((__tmp177900
(cons '%#let-values
(cons (cons (cons (cons _%L175955%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
'())
(cons _%specializer-lambda-expr176313%_
'()))
'())
(cons _%specializer-case-lambda-expr176453%_ '())))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source
__tmp177900
_%stx173615%_))
'()))
'())
(cons _%L175414%_ '())))
'()))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
'())
(cons _%L175413%_ '())))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source __tmp177899 _%stx173615%_)))
(_%specializer-impl176457%_
(_%generate-specializer-impl173619%_
_%$klass176184%_
_%$method-table176186%_
_%methods-bind176211%_
_%slots-bind176235%_
_%specializer-impl176455%_)))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(let ((__tmp177902
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%L173688%_)))
(__tmp177901
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%specializer-id176182%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#verbose
'"generate method specializer "
__tmp177902
'" => "
__tmp177901))
(_%generate-specializer-def173620%_
_%L173688%_
_%specializer-id176182%_
_%specializer-impl176457%_))))
_%hd175886175948%_
_%hd175883175940%_
_%hd175880175932%_)
(_%g175862175892%_
_%g175863175895%_))))
(_%g175862175892%_ _%g175863175895%_))
(_%g175862175892%_ _%g175863175895%_))
(_%g175862175892%_ _%g175863175895%_))))
(_%g175862175892%_ _%g175863175895%_))
(_%g175862175892%_ _%g175863175895%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g175862175892%_
_%g175863175895%_))))
(_%g175862175892%_ _%g175863175895%_))))
(_%g175862175892%_ _%g175863175895%_))))
(_%g175862175892%_ _%g175863175895%_))))
(_%g175862175892%_ _%g175863175895%_)))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g175861176460%_ _%L175415%_))
_%stx173615%_))))
_%hd175513175636%_
_%kw-ref175511175657%_
_%hd175501175623%_
_%hd175492175599%_
_%hd175483175575%_)
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_)))))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%loop175506175641%_
_%target175503175628%_
'()))
(_%g175457175519%_
_%g175458175522%_))))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_)))))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g175457175519%_
_%g175458175522%_))
(_%g175457175519%_
_%g175458175522%_))
(_%g175457175519%_
_%g175458175522%_))))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g175457175519%_
_%g175458175522%_))
(_%g175457175519%_
_%g175458175522%_))))
(_%g175457175519%_
_%g175458175522%_))))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g175457175519%_
_%g175458175522%_))))
(_%g175457175519%_
_%g175458175522%_))))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g175457175519%_
_%g175458175522%_))))
(_%g175457175519%_
_%g175458175522%_))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_))))
(_%g175457175519%_ _%g175458175522%_)))))
(_%g175456176464%_ _%L175414%_)))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
_%hd175290175408%_
_%hd175287175400%_
_%hd175284175392%_
_%hd175281175384%_
_%hd175263175336%_)
(_%g175243175296%_
_%g175244175299%_))))
(_%g175243175296%_
_%g175244175299%_))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g175243175296%_
_%g175244175299%_))
(_%g175243175296%_
_%g175244175299%_))))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g175243175296%_
_%g175244175299%_))
(_%g175243175296%_
_%g175244175299%_))
(_%g175243175296%_
_%g175244175299%_))))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g175243175296%_
_%g175244175299%_))))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_))))
(_%g175243175296%_ _%g175244175299%_)))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%g175242176467%_ _%L173687%_))
_%stx173615%_))))))))
(_%__kont176701176702%_ (lambda () _%stx173615%_)))
(let ((_%__match176730176731%_
(lambda (_%e173627173655%_
_%hd173628173658%_
_%tl173629173660%_
_%e173630173663%_
_%hd173631173666%_
_%tl173632173668%_
_%e173633173671%_
_%hd173634173674%_
_%tl173635173676%_
_%e173636173679%_
_%hd173637173682%_
_%tl173638173684%_)
(let ((_%L173687%_ _%hd173637173682%_)
(_%L173688%_ _%hd173634173674%_))
(if (let ((__tmp177903
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#identifier-symbol _%L173688%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#optimizer-top-level-method? __tmp177903))
(_%__kont176699176700%_ _%L173687%_ _%L173688%_)
(_%__kont176701176702%_))))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%__stx176697176698%_))
(let ((_%e173627173655%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%__stx176697176698%_))))
(let ((_%tl173629173660%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173627173655%_)))
(_%hd173628173658%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173627173655%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl173629173660%_))
(let ((_%e173630173663%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl173629173660%_))))
(let ((_%tl173632173668%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173630173663%_)))
(_%hd173631173666%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173630173663%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd173631173666%_))
(let ((_%e173633173671%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd173631173666%_))))
(let ((_%tl173635173676%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173633173671%_)))
(_%hd173634173674%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173633173671%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl173635173676%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl173632173668%_))
(let ((_%e173636173679%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl173632173668%_))))
(let ((_%tl173638173684%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173636173679%_)))
(_%hd173637173682%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173636173679%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl173638173684%_))
(_%__match176730176731%_
_%e173627173655%_
_%hd173628173658%_
_%tl173629173660%_
_%e173630173663%_
_%hd173631173666%_
_%tl173632173668%_
_%e173633173671%_
_%hd173634173674%_
_%tl173635173676%_
_%e173636173679%_
_%hd173637173682%_
_%tl173638173684%_)
(_%__kont176701176702%_))))
(_%__kont176701176702%_))
(_%__kont176701176702%_))))
(_%__kont176701176702%_))))
(_%__kont176701176702%_))))
(_%__kont176701176702%_))))))))
(define gxc#extract-receiver-begin-annotation%
(lambda (_%self173467%_ _%stx173468%_)
(let* ((_%__stx176733176734%_ _%stx173468%_)
(_%g173471173504%_
(lambda ()
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%__stx176733176734%_)))))
(let ((_%__kont176735176736%_ (lambda (_%L173594%_) _%L173594%_))
(_%__kont176737176738%_
(lambda (_%L173533%_ _%L173534%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#compile-e__1 _%self173467%_ _%L173533%_)))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%__stx176733176734%_))
(let ((_%e173474173554%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%__stx176733176734%_))))
(let ((_%tl173476173559%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173474173554%_)))
(_%hd173475173557%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173474173554%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl173476173559%_))
(let ((_%e173477173562%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl173476173559%_))))
(let ((_%tl173479173567%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173477173562%_)))
(_%hd173478173565%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173477173562%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd173478173565%_))
(let ((_%e173480173570%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd173478173565%_))))
(let ((_%tl173482173575%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173480173570%_)))
(_%hd173481173573%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173480173570%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#identifier? _%hd173481173573%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq?
'@receiver
_%hd173481173573%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl173482173575%_))
(let ((_%e173483173578%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl173482173575%_))))
(let ((_%tl173485173583%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173483173578%_)))
(_%hd173484173581%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173483173578%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl173485173583%_))
(if (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl173479173567%_))
(let ((_%e173486173586%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl173479173567%_))))
(let ((_%tl173488173591%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173486173586%_)))
(_%hd173487173589%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173486173586%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl173488173591%_))
(_%__kont176735176736%_ _%hd173484173581%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(_%g173471173504%_)))))
(let () (declare (not safe)) (_%g173471173504%_)))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl173479173567%_))
(let ((_%e173497173525%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl173479173567%_))))
(let ((_%tl173499173530%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173497173525%_)))
(_%hd173498173528%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173497173525%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl173499173530%_))
(_%__kont176737176738%_
_%hd173498173528%_
_%hd173478173565%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(_%g173471173504%_)))))
(let () (declare (not safe)) (_%g173471173504%_))))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl173479173567%_))
(let ((_%e173497173525%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl173479173567%_))))
(let ((_%tl173499173530%_
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(##cdr _%e173497173525%_)))
(_%hd173498173528%_
(let () (declare (not safe)) (##car _%e173497173525%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl173499173530%_))
(_%__kont176737176738%_
_%hd173498173528%_
_%hd173478173565%_)
(let () (declare (not safe)) (_%g173471173504%_)))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(_%g173471173504%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl173479173567%_))
(let ((_%e173497173525%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl173479173567%_))))
(let ((_%tl173499173530%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173497173525%_)))
(_%hd173498173528%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173497173525%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl173499173530%_))
(_%__kont176737176738%_
_%hd173498173528%_
_%hd173478173565%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(_%g173471173504%_)))))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(_%g173471173504%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl173479173567%_))
(let ((_%e173497173525%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl173479173567%_))))
(let ((_%tl173499173530%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173497173525%_)))
(_%hd173498173528%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173497173525%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl173499173530%_))
(_%__kont176737176738%_
_%hd173498173528%_
_%hd173478173565%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(_%g173471173504%_)))))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(_%g173471173504%_))))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl173479173567%_))
(let ((_%e173497173525%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl173479173567%_))))
(let ((_%tl173499173530%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173497173525%_)))
(_%hd173498173528%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173497173525%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl173499173530%_))
(_%__kont176737176738%_
_%hd173498173528%_
_%hd173478173565%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(_%g173471173504%_)))))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(_%g173471173504%_))))))
(let () (declare (not safe)) (_%g173471173504%_)))))
(let () (declare (not safe)) (_%g173471173504%_)))))))
(define gxc#extract-receiver-if%
(lambda (_%self173383%_ _%stx173384%_)
(let* ((_%g173386173407%_
(lambda (_%g173387173404%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%g173387173404%_))))
(_%g173385173464%_
(lambda (_%g173387173410%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%g173387173410%_))
(let ((_%e173391173412%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%g173387173410%_))))
(let ((_%hd173392173415%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173391173412%_)))
(_%tl173393173417%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173391173412%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl173393173417%_))
(let ((_%e173394173420%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl173393173417%_))))
(let ((_%hd173395173423%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173394173420%_)))
(_%tl173396173425%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173394173420%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl173396173425%_))
(let ((_%e173397173428%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl173396173425%_))))
(let ((_%hd173398173431%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173397173428%_)))
(_%tl173399173433%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173397173428%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl173399173433%_))
(let ((_%e173400173436%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl173399173433%_))))
(let ((_%hd173401173439%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e173400173436%_)))
(_%tl173402173441%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e173400173436%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl173402173441%_))
((lambda (_%L173444%_
_%L173445%_
_%L173446%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#compile-e__1
_%self173383%_
_%L173445%_)))
_%hd173401173439%_
_%hd173398173431%_
_%hd173395173423%_)
(_%g173386173407%_
_%g173387173410%_))))
(_%g173386173407%_
_%g173387173410%_))))
(_%g173386173407%_ _%g173387173410%_))))
(_%g173386173407%_ _%g173387173410%_))))
(_%g173386173407%_ _%g173387173410%_)))))
(_%g173385173464%_ _%stx173384%_))))
(define gxc#collect-object-refs-call%
(lambda (_%self172344%_ _%stx172345%_)
(let* ((_%__stx176799176800%_ _%stx172345%_)
(_%g172353172575%_
(lambda ()
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%__stx176799176800%_)))))
(let ((_%__kont176801176802%_
(lambda (_%L173332%_ _%L173333%_ _%L173334%_ _%L173335%_)
(let ((__tmp177905
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0 _%self172344%_ 'methods)))
(__tmp177904
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%L173333%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(hash-put! __tmp177905 __tmp177904 '#t))
(for-each
(lambda (_%g173368173370%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#compile-e__1 _%self172344%_ _%g173368173370%_)))
(let ((__tmp177906
(lambda (_%g173372173375%_ _%g173373173377%_)
(cons _%g173372173375%_ _%g173373173377%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(__foldr1 __tmp177906 '() _%L173332%_)))))
(_%__kont176805176806%_
(lambda (_%L173167%_
_%L173168%_
_%L173169%_
_%L173170%_
_%L173171%_)
(let ((__tmp177908
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0 _%self172344%_ 'methods)))
(__tmp177907
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%L173168%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(hash-put! __tmp177908 __tmp177907 '#t))
(for-each
(lambda (_%g173211173213%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#compile-e__1 _%self172344%_ _%g173211173213%_)))
(let ((__tmp177909
(lambda (_%g173215173218%_ _%g173216173220%_)
(cons _%g173215173218%_ _%g173216173220%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(__foldr1 __tmp177909 '() _%L173167%_)))))
(_%__kont176809176810%_
(lambda (_%L173000%_ _%L173001%_ _%L173002%_)
(let ((__tmp177911
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0 _%self172344%_ 'slots)))
(__tmp177910
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%L173000%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(hash-put! __tmp177911 __tmp177910 '#t))))
(_%__kont176811176812%_
(lambda (_%L172877%_ _%L172878%_ _%L172879%_ _%L172880%_)
(let ((__tmp177913
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0 _%self172344%_ 'slots)))
(__tmp177912
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%L172878%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(hash-put! __tmp177913 __tmp177912 '#t))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#compile-e__1 _%self172344%_ _%L172877%_))))
(_%__kont176813176814%_
(lambda (_%L172751%_ _%L172752%_)
(let* ((_%accessor172774%_
(let ((__tmp177914
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#identifier-symbol _%L172752%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#optimizer-resolve-type __tmp177914)))
(_%klass172776%_
(let ((__tmp177915
(##structure-ref
_%accessor172774%_
'1
gxc#!type::t
'#f)))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#optimizer-resolve-class
_%stx172345%_
__tmp177915)))
(_%slot172778%_
(##structure-ref
_%accessor172774%_
'3
gxc#!accessor::t
'#f)))
(if (if (##structure-ref
_%accessor172774%_
'4
gxc#!accessor::t
'#f)
'#f
(or (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#!class-struct-slot?
_%klass172776%_
_%slot172778%_))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##unchecked-structure-ref
_%klass172776%_
'8
'#f
'#f))))
'#!void
(let ((__tmp177917
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0 _%self172344%_ 'slots)))
(__tmp177916
(##structure-ref
_%accessor172774%_
'3
gxc#!accessor::t
'#f)))
(declare (not safe))
(hash-put! __tmp177917 __tmp177916 '#t))))))
(_%__kont176815176816%_
(lambda (_%L172651%_ _%L172652%_ _%L172653%_)
(let* ((_%mutator172680%_
(let ((__tmp177918
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#identifier-symbol _%L172653%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#optimizer-resolve-type __tmp177918)))
(_%klass172682%_
(let ((__tmp177919
(##structure-ref
_%mutator172680%_
'1
gxc#!type::t
'#f)))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#optimizer-resolve-class
_%stx172345%_
__tmp177919)))
(_%slot172684%_
(##structure-ref
_%mutator172680%_
'3
gxc#!mutator::t
'#f)))
(if (if (##structure-ref
_%mutator172680%_
'4
gxc#!mutator::t
'#f)
'#f
(or (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#!class-struct-slot?
_%klass172682%_
_%slot172684%_))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##unchecked-structure-ref
_%klass172682%_
'8
'#f
'#f))))
'#!void
(let ((__tmp177920
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0 _%self172344%_ 'slots))))
(declare (not safe))
(hash-put! __tmp177920 _%slot172684%_ '#t)))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#compile-e__1 _%self172344%_ _%L172651%_)))))
(_%__kont176817176818%_
(lambda ()
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#apply-operands _%self172344%_ _%stx172345%_)))))
(let* ((_%__match177298177299%_
(lambda (_%e172547172587%_
_%hd172548172590%_
_%tl172549172592%_
_%e172550172595%_
_%hd172551172598%_
_%tl172552172600%_
_%e172553172603%_
_%hd172554172606%_
_%tl172555172608%_
_%e172556172611%_
_%hd172557172614%_
_%tl172558172616%_
_%e172559172619%_
_%hd172560172622%_
_%tl172561172624%_
_%e172562172627%_
_%hd172563172630%_
_%tl172564172632%_
_%e172565172635%_
_%hd172566172638%_
_%tl172567172640%_
_%e172568172643%_
_%hd172569172646%_
_%tl172570172648%_)
(let ((_%L172651%_ _%hd172569172646%_)
(_%L172652%_ _%hd172566172638%_)
(_%L172653%_ _%hd172557172614%_))
(if (and (let ((__tmp177921
(let ((__tmp177922
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#identifier-symbol
_%L172653%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#optimizer-resolve-type
__tmp177922))))
(declare (not safe))
(##structure-instance-of?
__tmp177921
'gxc#!mutator::t))
(let ((__tmp177923
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self172344%_
'receiver))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#free-identifier=?
_%L172652%_
__tmp177923)))
(_%__kont176815176816%_
_%L172651%_
_%L172652%_
_%L172653%_)
(_%__kont176817176818%_)))))
(_%__match177296177297%_
(lambda (_%e172547172587%_
_%hd172548172590%_
_%tl172549172592%_
_%e172550172595%_
_%hd172551172598%_
_%tl172552172600%_
_%e172553172603%_
_%hd172554172606%_
_%tl172555172608%_
_%e172556172611%_
_%hd172557172614%_
_%tl172558172616%_
_%e172559172619%_
_%hd172560172622%_
_%tl172561172624%_
_%e172562172627%_
_%hd172563172630%_
_%tl172564172632%_
_%e172565172635%_
_%hd172566172638%_
_%tl172567172640%_
_%e172568172643%_
_%hd172569172646%_
_%tl172570172648%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl172570172648%_))
(_%__match177298177299%_
_%e172547172587%_
_%hd172548172590%_
_%tl172549172592%_
_%e172550172595%_
_%hd172551172598%_
_%tl172552172600%_
_%e172553172603%_
_%hd172554172606%_
_%tl172555172608%_
_%e172556172611%_
_%hd172557172614%_
_%tl172558172616%_
_%e172559172619%_
_%hd172560172622%_
_%tl172561172624%_
_%e172562172627%_
_%hd172563172630%_
_%tl172564172632%_
_%e172565172635%_
_%hd172566172638%_
_%tl172567172640%_
_%e172568172643%_
_%hd172569172646%_
_%tl172570172648%_)
(_%__kont176817176818%_))))
(_%__match177290177291%_
(lambda (_%e172547172587%_
_%hd172548172590%_
_%tl172549172592%_
_%e172550172595%_
_%hd172551172598%_
_%tl172552172600%_
_%e172553172603%_
_%hd172554172606%_
_%tl172555172608%_
_%e172556172611%_
_%hd172557172614%_
_%tl172558172616%_
_%e172559172619%_
_%hd172560172622%_
_%tl172561172624%_
_%e172562172627%_
_%hd172563172630%_
_%tl172564172632%_
_%e172565172635%_
_%hd172566172638%_
_%tl172567172640%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl172561172624%_))
(let ((_%e172568172643%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl172561172624%_))))
(let ((_%tl172570172648%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172568172643%_)))
(_%hd172569172646%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172568172643%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl172570172648%_))
(_%__match177298177299%_
_%e172547172587%_
_%hd172548172590%_
_%tl172549172592%_
_%e172550172595%_
_%hd172551172598%_
_%tl172552172600%_
_%e172553172603%_
_%hd172554172606%_
_%tl172555172608%_
_%e172556172611%_
_%hd172557172614%_
_%tl172558172616%_
_%e172559172619%_
_%hd172560172622%_
_%tl172561172624%_
_%e172562172627%_
_%hd172563172630%_
_%tl172564172632%_
_%e172565172635%_
_%hd172566172638%_
_%tl172567172640%_
_%e172568172643%_
_%hd172569172646%_
_%tl172570172648%_)
(_%__kont176817176818%_))))
(_%__kont176817176818%_))))
(_%__match177236177237%_
(lambda (_%e172523172695%_
_%hd172524172698%_
_%tl172525172700%_
_%e172526172703%_
_%hd172527172706%_
_%tl172528172708%_
_%e172529172711%_
_%hd172530172714%_
_%tl172531172716%_
_%e172532172719%_
_%hd172533172722%_
_%tl172534172724%_
_%e172535172727%_
_%hd172536172730%_
_%tl172537172732%_
_%e172538172735%_
_%hd172539172738%_
_%tl172540172740%_
_%e172541172743%_
_%hd172542172746%_
_%tl172543172748%_)
(let ((_%L172751%_ _%hd172542172746%_)
(_%L172752%_ _%hd172533172722%_))
(if (and (let ((__tmp177924
(let ((__tmp177925
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#identifier-symbol
_%L172752%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#optimizer-resolve-type
__tmp177925))))
(declare (not safe))
(##structure-instance-of?
__tmp177924
'gxc#!accessor::t))
(let ((__tmp177926
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self172344%_
'receiver))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#free-identifier=?
_%L172751%_
__tmp177926)))
(_%__kont176813176814%_ _%L172751%_ _%L172752%_)
(_%__kont176817176818%_)))))
(_%__match177234177235%_
(lambda (_%e172523172695%_
_%hd172524172698%_
_%tl172525172700%_
_%e172526172703%_
_%hd172527172706%_
_%tl172528172708%_
_%e172529172711%_
_%hd172530172714%_
_%tl172531172716%_
_%e172532172719%_
_%hd172533172722%_
_%tl172534172724%_
_%e172535172727%_
_%hd172536172730%_
_%tl172537172732%_
_%e172538172735%_
_%hd172539172738%_
_%tl172540172740%_
_%e172541172743%_
_%hd172542172746%_
_%tl172543172748%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl172537172732%_))
(_%__match177236177237%_
_%e172523172695%_
_%hd172524172698%_
_%tl172525172700%_
_%e172526172703%_
_%hd172527172706%_
_%tl172528172708%_
_%e172529172711%_
_%hd172530172714%_
_%tl172531172716%_
_%e172532172719%_
_%hd172533172722%_
_%tl172534172724%_
_%e172535172727%_
_%hd172536172730%_
_%tl172537172732%_
_%e172538172735%_
_%hd172539172738%_
_%tl172540172740%_
_%e172541172743%_
_%hd172542172746%_
_%tl172543172748%_)
(_%__match177290177291%_
_%e172523172695%_
_%hd172524172698%_
_%tl172525172700%_
_%e172526172703%_
_%hd172527172706%_
_%tl172528172708%_
_%e172529172711%_
_%hd172530172714%_
_%tl172531172716%_
_%e172532172719%_
_%hd172533172722%_
_%tl172534172724%_
_%e172535172727%_
_%hd172536172730%_
_%tl172537172732%_
_%e172538172735%_
_%hd172539172738%_
_%tl172540172740%_
_%e172541172743%_
_%hd172542172746%_
_%tl172543172748%_))))
(_%__match177180177181%_
(lambda (_%e172488172789%_
_%hd172489172792%_
_%tl172490172794%_
_%e172491172797%_
_%hd172492172800%_
_%tl172493172802%_
_%e172494172805%_
_%hd172495172808%_
_%tl172496172810%_
_%e172497172813%_
_%hd172498172816%_
_%tl172499172818%_
_%e172500172821%_
_%hd172501172824%_
_%tl172502172826%_
_%e172503172829%_
_%hd172504172832%_
_%tl172505172834%_
_%e172506172837%_
_%hd172507172840%_
_%tl172508172842%_
_%e172509172845%_
_%hd172510172848%_
_%tl172511172850%_
_%e172512172853%_
_%hd172513172856%_
_%tl172514172858%_
_%e172515172861%_
_%hd172516172864%_
_%tl172517172866%_
_%e172518172869%_
_%hd172519172872%_
_%tl172520172874%_)
(let ((_%L172877%_ _%hd172519172872%_)
(_%L172878%_ _%hd172516172864%_)
(_%L172879%_ _%hd172507172840%_)
(_%L172880%_ _%hd172498172816%_))
(if (and (or (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#runtime-identifier=?
_%L172880%_
'slot-set!))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#runtime-identifier=?
_%L172880%_
'unchecked-slot-set!)))
(let ((__tmp177927
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self172344%_
'receiver))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#free-identifier=?
_%L172879%_
__tmp177927)))
(_%__kont176811176812%_
_%L172877%_
_%L172878%_
_%L172879%_
_%L172880%_)
(_%__kont176817176818%_)))))
(_%__match177172177173%_
(lambda (_%e172488172789%_
_%hd172489172792%_
_%tl172490172794%_
_%e172491172797%_
_%hd172492172800%_
_%tl172493172802%_
_%e172494172805%_
_%hd172495172808%_
_%tl172496172810%_
_%e172497172813%_
_%hd172498172816%_
_%tl172499172818%_
_%e172500172821%_
_%hd172501172824%_
_%tl172502172826%_
_%e172503172829%_
_%hd172504172832%_
_%tl172505172834%_
_%e172506172837%_
_%hd172507172840%_
_%tl172508172842%_
_%e172509172845%_
_%hd172510172848%_
_%tl172511172850%_
_%e172512172853%_
_%hd172513172856%_
_%tl172514172858%_
_%e172515172861%_
_%hd172516172864%_
_%tl172517172866%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl172511172850%_))
(let ((_%e172518172869%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl172511172850%_))))
(let ((_%tl172520172874%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172518172869%_)))
(_%hd172519172872%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172518172869%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl172520172874%_))
(_%__match177180177181%_
_%e172488172789%_
_%hd172489172792%_
_%tl172490172794%_
_%e172491172797%_
_%hd172492172800%_
_%tl172493172802%_
_%e172494172805%_
_%hd172495172808%_
_%tl172496172810%_
_%e172497172813%_
_%hd172498172816%_
_%tl172499172818%_
_%e172500172821%_
_%hd172501172824%_
_%tl172502172826%_
_%e172503172829%_
_%hd172504172832%_
_%tl172505172834%_
_%e172506172837%_
_%hd172507172840%_
_%tl172508172842%_
_%e172509172845%_
_%hd172510172848%_
_%tl172511172850%_
_%e172512172853%_
_%hd172513172856%_
_%tl172514172858%_
_%e172515172861%_
_%hd172516172864%_
_%tl172517172866%_
_%e172518172869%_
_%hd172519172872%_
_%tl172520172874%_)
(_%__kont176817176818%_))))
(_%__match177296177297%_
_%e172488172789%_
_%hd172489172792%_
_%tl172490172794%_
_%e172491172797%_
_%hd172492172800%_
_%tl172493172802%_
_%e172494172805%_
_%hd172495172808%_
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_%e172497172813%_
_%hd172498172816%_
_%tl172499172818%_
_%e172500172821%_
_%hd172501172824%_
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_%e172503172829%_
_%hd172504172832%_
_%tl172505172834%_
_%e172506172837%_
_%hd172507172840%_
_%tl172508172842%_
_%e172509172845%_
_%hd172510172848%_
_%tl172511172850%_))))
(_%__match177094177095%_
(lambda (_%e172454172920%_
_%hd172455172923%_
_%tl172456172925%_
_%e172457172928%_
_%hd172458172931%_
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_%e172460172936%_
_%hd172461172939%_
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_%e172463172944%_
_%hd172464172947%_
_%tl172465172949%_
_%e172466172952%_
_%hd172467172955%_
_%tl172468172957%_
_%e172469172960%_
_%hd172470172963%_
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_%hd172473172971%_
_%tl172474172973%_
_%e172475172976%_
_%hd172476172979%_
_%tl172477172981%_
_%e172478172984%_
_%hd172479172987%_
_%tl172480172989%_
_%e172481172992%_
_%hd172482172995%_
_%tl172483172997%_)
(let ((_%L173000%_ _%hd172482172995%_)
(_%L173001%_ _%hd172473172971%_)
(_%L173002%_ _%hd172464172947%_))
(if (and (or (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#runtime-identifier=?
_%L173002%_
'slot-ref))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#runtime-identifier=?
_%L173002%_
'unchecked-slot-ref)))
(let ((__tmp177928
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self172344%_
'receiver))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#free-identifier=?
_%L173001%_
__tmp177928)))
(_%__kont176809176810%_
_%L173000%_
_%L173001%_
_%L173002%_)
(_%__match177298177299%_
_%e172454172920%_
_%hd172455172923%_
_%tl172456172925%_
_%e172457172928%_
_%hd172458172931%_
_%tl172459172933%_
_%e172460172936%_
_%hd172461172939%_
_%tl172462172941%_
_%e172463172944%_
_%hd172464172947%_
_%tl172465172949%_
_%e172466172952%_
_%hd172467172955%_
_%tl172468172957%_
_%e172469172960%_
_%hd172470172963%_
_%tl172471172965%_
_%e172472172968%_
_%hd172473172971%_
_%tl172474172973%_
_%e172475172976%_
_%hd172476172979%_
_%tl172477172981%_)))))
(_%__match177092177093%_
(lambda (_%e172454172920%_
_%hd172455172923%_
_%tl172456172925%_
_%e172457172928%_
_%hd172458172931%_
_%tl172459172933%_
_%e172460172936%_
_%hd172461172939%_
_%tl172462172941%_
_%e172463172944%_
_%hd172464172947%_
_%tl172465172949%_
_%e172466172952%_
_%hd172467172955%_
_%tl172468172957%_
_%e172469172960%_
_%hd172470172963%_
_%tl172471172965%_
_%e172472172968%_
_%hd172473172971%_
_%tl172474172973%_
_%e172475172976%_
_%hd172476172979%_
_%tl172477172981%_
_%e172478172984%_
_%hd172479172987%_
_%tl172480172989%_
_%e172481172992%_
_%hd172482172995%_
_%tl172483172997%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl172477172981%_))
(_%__match177094177095%_
_%e172454172920%_
_%hd172455172923%_
_%tl172456172925%_
_%e172457172928%_
_%hd172458172931%_
_%tl172459172933%_
_%e172460172936%_
_%hd172461172939%_
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_%hd172464172947%_
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_%hd172470172963%_
_%tl172471172965%_
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_%hd172473172971%_
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_%tl172477172981%_
_%e172478172984%_
_%hd172479172987%_
_%tl172480172989%_
_%e172481172992%_
_%hd172482172995%_
_%tl172483172997%_)
(_%__match177172177173%_
_%e172454172920%_
_%hd172455172923%_
_%tl172456172925%_
_%e172457172928%_
_%hd172458172931%_
_%tl172459172933%_
_%e172460172936%_
_%hd172461172939%_
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_%hd172479172987%_
_%tl172480172989%_
_%e172481172992%_
_%hd172482172995%_
_%tl172483172997%_))))
(_%__match177082177083%_
(lambda (_%e172454172920%_
_%hd172455172923%_
_%tl172456172925%_
_%e172457172928%_
_%hd172458172931%_
_%tl172459172933%_
_%e172460172936%_
_%hd172461172939%_
_%tl172462172941%_
_%e172463172944%_
_%hd172464172947%_
_%tl172465172949%_
_%e172466172952%_
_%hd172467172955%_
_%tl172468172957%_
_%e172469172960%_
_%hd172470172963%_
_%tl172471172965%_
_%e172472172968%_
_%hd172473172971%_
_%tl172474172973%_
_%e172475172976%_
_%hd172476172979%_
_%tl172477172981%_
_%e172478172984%_
_%hd172479172987%_
_%tl172480172989%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq? '%#quote _%hd172479172987%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl172480172989%_))
(let ((_%e172481172992%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl172480172989%_))))
(let ((_%tl172483172997%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172481172992%_)))
(_%hd172482172995%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172481172992%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl172483172997%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl172477172981%_))
(_%__match177094177095%_
_%e172454172920%_
_%hd172455172923%_
_%tl172456172925%_
_%e172457172928%_
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_%tl172459172933%_
_%e172460172936%_
_%hd172461172939%_
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_%hd172467172955%_
_%tl172468172957%_
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_%hd172470172963%_
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_%hd172473172971%_
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_%e172475172976%_
_%hd172476172979%_
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_%hd172479172987%_
_%tl172480172989%_
_%e172481172992%_
_%hd172482172995%_
_%tl172483172997%_)
(_%__match177172177173%_
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_%hd172455172923%_
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_%e172457172928%_
_%hd172458172931%_
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_%tl172462172941%_
_%e172463172944%_
_%hd172464172947%_
_%tl172465172949%_
_%e172466172952%_
_%hd172467172955%_
_%tl172468172957%_
_%e172469172960%_
_%hd172470172963%_
_%tl172471172965%_
_%e172472172968%_
_%hd172473172971%_
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_%hd172476172979%_
_%tl172477172981%_
_%e172478172984%_
_%hd172479172987%_
_%tl172480172989%_
_%e172481172992%_
_%hd172482172995%_
_%tl172483172997%_))
(_%__match177296177297%_
_%e172454172920%_
_%hd172455172923%_
_%tl172456172925%_
_%e172457172928%_
_%hd172458172931%_
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_%e172460172936%_
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_%hd172464172947%_
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_%e172466172952%_
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_%hd172470172963%_
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_%hd172473172971%_
_%tl172474172973%_
_%e172475172976%_
_%hd172476172979%_
_%tl172477172981%_))))
(_%__match177296177297%_
_%e172454172920%_
_%hd172455172923%_
_%tl172456172925%_
_%e172457172928%_
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_%hd172467172955%_
_%tl172468172957%_
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_%hd172470172963%_
_%tl172471172965%_
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_%hd172473172971%_
_%tl172474172973%_
_%e172475172976%_
_%hd172476172979%_
_%tl172477172981%_))
(_%__match177296177297%_
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_%hd172455172923%_
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_%hd172473172971%_
_%tl172474172973%_
_%e172475172976%_
_%hd172476172979%_
_%tl172477172981%_))))
(_%__match177014177015%_
(lambda (_%e172403173039%_
_%hd172404173042%_
_%tl172405173044%_
_%e172406173047%_
_%hd172407173050%_
_%tl172408173052%_
_%e172409173055%_
_%hd172410173058%_
_%tl172411173060%_
_%e172412173063%_
_%hd172413173066%_
_%tl172414173068%_
_%e172415173071%_
_%hd172416173074%_
_%tl172417173076%_
_%e172418173079%_
_%hd172419173082%_
_%tl172420173084%_
_%e172421173087%_
_%hd172422173090%_
_%tl172423173092%_
_%e172424173095%_
_%hd172425173098%_
_%tl172426173100%_
_%e172427173103%_
_%hd172428173106%_
_%tl172429173108%_
_%e172430173111%_
_%hd172431173114%_
_%tl172432173116%_
_%e172433173119%_
_%hd172434173122%_
_%tl172435173124%_
_%e172436173127%_
_%hd172437173130%_
_%tl172438173132%_
_%e172439173135%_
_%hd172440173138%_
_%tl172441173140%_
_%__splice176807176808%_
_%target172442173143%_
_%tl172444173145%_)
(letrec ((_%loop172445173148%_
(lambda (_%hd172443173151%_
_%args172449173153%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd172443173151%_))
(let ((_%e172446173156%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd172443173151%_))))
(let ((_%lp-tl172448173161%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172446173156%_)))
(_%lp-hd172447173159%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172446173156%_))))
(_%loop172445173148%_
_%lp-tl172448173161%_
(cons _%lp-hd172447173159%_
_%args172449173153%_))))
(let ((_%args172450173164%_
(reverse _%args172449173153%_)))
(let ((_%L173167%_
_%args172450173164%_)
(_%L173168%_ _%hd172440173138%_)
(_%L173169%_ _%hd172431173114%_)
(_%L173170%_ _%hd172422173090%_)
(_%L173171%_ _%hd172413173066%_))
(if (and (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#runtime-identifier=?
_%L173171%_
'apply))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#runtime-identifier=?
_%L173170%_
'call-method))
(let ((__tmp177929
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self172344%_
'receiver))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#free-identifier=?
_%L173169%_
__tmp177929)))
(_%__kont176805176806%_
_%L173167%_
_%L173168%_
_%L173169%_
_%L173170%_
_%L173171%_)
(_%__kont176817176818%_))))))))
(_%loop172445173148%_ _%target172442173143%_ '()))))
(_%__match176972176973%_
(lambda (_%e172403173039%_
_%hd172404173042%_
_%tl172405173044%_
_%e172406173047%_
_%hd172407173050%_
_%tl172408173052%_
_%e172409173055%_
_%hd172410173058%_
_%tl172411173060%_
_%e172412173063%_
_%hd172413173066%_
_%tl172414173068%_
_%e172415173071%_
_%hd172416173074%_
_%tl172417173076%_
_%e172418173079%_
_%hd172419173082%_
_%tl172420173084%_
_%e172421173087%_
_%hd172422173090%_
_%tl172423173092%_
_%e172424173095%_
_%hd172425173098%_
_%tl172426173100%_
_%e172427173103%_
_%hd172428173106%_
_%tl172429173108%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq? '%#ref _%hd172428173106%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl172429173108%_))
(let ((_%e172430173111%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl172429173108%_))))
(let ((_%tl172432173116%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172430173111%_)))
(_%hd172431173114%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172430173111%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl172432173116%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl172426173100%_))
(let ((_%e172433173119%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl172426173100%_))))
(let ((_%tl172435173124%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172433173119%_)))
(_%hd172434173122%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172433173119%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%hd172434173122%_))
(let ((_%e172436173127%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd172434173122%_))))
(let ((_%tl172438173132%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(##cdr _%e172436173127%_)))
(_%hd172437173130%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(##car _%e172436173127%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#identifier?
_%hd172437173130%_))
(if (let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(gx#stx-eq? '%#quote _%hd172437173130%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl172438173132%_))
(let ((_%e172439173135%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl172438173132%_))))
(let ((_%tl172441173140%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172439173135%_)))
(_%hd172440173138%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172439173135%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl172441173140%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair/null? _%tl172435173124%_))
(let ((_%__splice176807176808%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#syntax-split-splice
_%tl172435173124%_
'0))))
(let ((_%tl172444173145%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref
_%__splice176807176808%_
'1)))
(_%target172442173143%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref
_%__splice176807176808%_
'0))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl172444173145%_))
(_%__match177014177015%_
_%e172403173039%_
_%hd172404173042%_
_%tl172405173044%_
_%e172406173047%_
_%hd172407173050%_
_%tl172408173052%_
_%e172409173055%_
_%hd172410173058%_
_%tl172411173060%_
_%e172412173063%_
_%hd172413173066%_
_%tl172414173068%_
_%e172415173071%_
_%hd172416173074%_
_%tl172417173076%_
_%e172418173079%_
_%hd172419173082%_
_%tl172420173084%_
_%e172421173087%_
_%hd172422173090%_
_%tl172423173092%_
_%e172424173095%_
_%hd172425173098%_
_%tl172426173100%_
_%e172427173103%_
_%hd172428173106%_
_%tl172429173108%_
_%e172430173111%_
_%hd172431173114%_
_%tl172432173116%_
_%e172433173119%_
_%hd172434173122%_
_%tl172435173124%_
_%e172436173127%_
_%hd172437173130%_
_%tl172438173132%_
_%e172439173135%_
_%hd172440173138%_
_%tl172441173140%_
_%__splice176807176808%_
_%target172442173143%_
_%tl172444173145%_)
(_%__kont176817176818%_))))
(_%__kont176817176818%_))
(_%__kont176817176818%_))))
(_%__kont176817176818%_))
(_%__kont176817176818%_))
(_%__kont176817176818%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%__kont176817176818%_))))
(_%__match177296177297%_
_%e172403173039%_
_%hd172404173042%_
_%tl172405173044%_
_%e172406173047%_
_%hd172407173050%_
_%tl172408173052%_
_%e172409173055%_
_%hd172410173058%_
_%tl172411173060%_
_%e172412173063%_
_%hd172413173066%_
_%tl172414173068%_
_%e172415173071%_
_%hd172416173074%_
_%tl172417173076%_
_%e172418173079%_
_%hd172419173082%_
_%tl172420173084%_
_%e172421173087%_
_%hd172422173090%_
_%tl172423173092%_
_%e172424173095%_
_%hd172425173098%_
_%tl172426173100%_))
(_%__match177296177297%_
_%e172403173039%_
_%hd172404173042%_
_%tl172405173044%_
_%e172406173047%_
_%hd172407173050%_
_%tl172408173052%_
_%e172409173055%_
_%hd172410173058%_
_%tl172411173060%_
_%e172412173063%_
_%hd172413173066%_
_%tl172414173068%_
_%e172415173071%_
_%hd172416173074%_
_%tl172417173076%_
_%e172418173079%_
_%hd172419173082%_
_%tl172420173084%_
_%e172421173087%_
_%hd172422173090%_
_%tl172423173092%_
_%e172424173095%_
_%hd172425173098%_
_%tl172426173100%_))))
(_%__match177296177297%_
_%e172403173039%_
_%hd172404173042%_
_%tl172405173044%_
_%e172406173047%_
_%hd172407173050%_
_%tl172408173052%_
_%e172409173055%_
_%hd172410173058%_
_%tl172411173060%_
_%e172412173063%_
_%hd172413173066%_
_%tl172414173068%_
_%e172415173071%_
_%hd172416173074%_
_%tl172417173076%_
_%e172418173079%_
_%hd172419173082%_
_%tl172420173084%_
_%e172421173087%_
_%hd172422173090%_
_%tl172423173092%_
_%e172424173095%_
_%hd172425173098%_
_%tl172426173100%_))
(_%__match177082177083%_
_%e172403173039%_
_%hd172404173042%_
_%tl172405173044%_
_%e172406173047%_
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_%e172409173055%_
_%hd172410173058%_
_%tl172411173060%_
_%e172412173063%_
_%hd172413173066%_
_%tl172414173068%_
_%e172415173071%_
_%hd172416173074%_
_%tl172417173076%_
_%e172418173079%_
_%hd172419173082%_
_%tl172420173084%_
_%e172421173087%_
_%hd172422173090%_
_%tl172423173092%_
_%e172424173095%_
_%hd172425173098%_
_%tl172426173100%_
_%e172427173103%_
_%hd172428173106%_
_%tl172429173108%_))))
(_%__match176904176905%_
(lambda (_%e172359173228%_
_%hd172360173231%_
_%tl172361173233%_
_%e172362173236%_
_%hd172363173239%_
_%tl172364173241%_
_%e172365173244%_
_%hd172366173247%_
_%tl172367173249%_
_%e172368173252%_
_%hd172369173255%_
_%tl172370173257%_
_%e172371173260%_
_%hd172372173263%_
_%tl172373173265%_
_%e172374173268%_
_%hd172375173271%_
_%tl172376173273%_
_%e172377173276%_
_%hd172378173279%_
_%tl172379173281%_
_%e172380173284%_
_%hd172381173287%_
_%tl172382173289%_
_%e172383173292%_
_%hd172384173295%_
_%tl172385173297%_
_%e172386173300%_
_%hd172387173303%_
_%tl172388173305%_
_%__splice176803176804%_
_%target172389173308%_
_%tl172391173310%_)
(letrec ((_%loop172392173313%_
(lambda (_%hd172390173316%_
_%args172396173318%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd172390173316%_))
(let ((_%e172393173321%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd172390173316%_))))
(let ((_%lp-tl172395173326%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172393173321%_)))
(_%lp-hd172394173324%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172393173321%_))))
(_%loop172392173313%_
_%lp-tl172395173326%_
(cons _%lp-hd172394173324%_
_%args172396173318%_))))
(let ((_%args172397173329%_
(reverse _%args172396173318%_)))
(let ((_%L173332%_
_%args172397173329%_)
(_%L173333%_ _%hd172387173303%_)
(_%L173334%_ _%hd172378173279%_)
(_%L173335%_ _%hd172369173255%_))
(if (and (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#runtime-identifier=?
_%L173335%_
'call-method))
(let ((__tmp177930
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self172344%_
'receiver))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#free-identifier=?
_%L173334%_
__tmp177930)))
(_%__kont176801176802%_
_%L173332%_
_%L173333%_
_%L173334%_
_%L173335%_)
(_%__match177092177093%_
_%e172359173228%_
_%hd172360173231%_
_%tl172361173233%_
_%e172362173236%_
_%hd172363173239%_
_%tl172364173241%_
_%e172365173244%_
_%hd172366173247%_
_%tl172367173249%_
_%e172368173252%_
_%hd172369173255%_
_%tl172370173257%_
_%e172371173260%_
_%hd172372173263%_
_%tl172373173265%_
_%e172374173268%_
_%hd172375173271%_
_%tl172376173273%_
_%e172377173276%_
_%hd172378173279%_
_%tl172379173281%_
_%e172380173284%_
_%hd172381173287%_
_%tl172382173289%_
_%e172383173292%_
_%hd172384173295%_
_%tl172385173297%_
_%e172386173300%_
_%hd172387173303%_
_%tl172388173305%_))))))))
(_%loop172392173313%_ _%target172389173308%_ '())))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%__stx176799176800%_))
(let ((_%e172359173228%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%__stx176799176800%_))))
(let ((_%tl172361173233%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172359173228%_)))
(_%hd172360173231%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172359173228%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl172361173233%_))
(let ((_%e172362173236%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl172361173233%_))))
(let ((_%tl172364173241%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172362173236%_)))
(_%hd172363173239%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172362173236%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd172363173239%_))
(let ((_%e172365173244%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd172363173239%_))))
(let ((_%tl172367173249%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172365173244%_)))
(_%hd172366173247%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172365173244%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#identifier?
_%hd172366173247%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq?
'%#ref
_%hd172366173247%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl172367173249%_))
(let ((_%e172368173252%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl172367173249%_))))
(let ((_%tl172370173257%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(##cdr _%e172368173252%_)))
(_%hd172369173255%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(##car _%e172368173252%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl172370173257%_))
(if (let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl172364173241%_))
(let ((_%e172371173260%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl172364173241%_))))
(let ((_%tl172373173265%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172371173260%_)))
(_%hd172372173263%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172371173260%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd172372173263%_))
(let ((_%e172374173268%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd172372173263%_))))
(let ((_%tl172376173273%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172374173268%_)))
(_%hd172375173271%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172374173268%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#identifier? _%hd172375173271%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq?
'%#ref
_%hd172375173271%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl172376173273%_))
(let ((_%e172377173276%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl172376173273%_))))
(let ((_%tl172379173281%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172377173276%_)))
(_%hd172378173279%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172377173276%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl172379173281%_))
(if (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl172373173265%_))
(let ((_%e172380173284%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl172373173265%_))))
(let ((_%tl172382173289%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172380173284%_)))
(_%hd172381173287%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172380173284%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd172381173287%_))
(let ((_%e172383173292%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd172381173287%_))))
(let ((_%tl172385173297%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172383173292%_)))
(_%hd172384173295%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172383173292%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#identifier? _%hd172384173295%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq?
'%#quote
_%hd172384173295%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl172385173297%_))
(let ((_%e172386173300%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl172385173297%_))))
(let ((_%tl172388173305%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e172386173300%_)))
(_%hd172387173303%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e172386173300%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl172388173305%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair/null?
_%tl172382173289%_))
(let ((_%__splice176803176804%_
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(gx#syntax-split-splice _%tl172382173289%_ '0))))
(let ((_%tl172391173310%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref _%__splice176803176804%_ '1)))
(_%target172389173308%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref _%__splice176803176804%_ '0))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl172391173310%_))
(_%__match176904176905%_
_%e172359173228%_
_%hd172360173231%_
_%tl172361173233%_
_%e172362173236%_
_%hd172363173239%_
_%tl172364173241%_
_%e172365173244%_
_%hd172366173247%_
_%tl172367173249%_
_%e172368173252%_
_%hd172369173255%_
_%tl172370173257%_
_%e172371173260%_
_%hd172372173263%_
_%tl172373173265%_
_%e172374173268%_
_%hd172375173271%_
_%tl172376173273%_
_%e172377173276%_
_%hd172378173279%_
_%tl172379173281%_
_%e172380173284%_
_%hd172381173287%_
_%tl172382173289%_
_%e172383173292%_
_%hd172384173295%_
_%tl172385173297%_
_%e172386173300%_
_%hd172387173303%_
_%tl172388173305%_
_%__splice176803176804%_
_%target172389173308%_
_%tl172391173310%_)
(_%__match177092177093%_
_%e172359173228%_
_%hd172360173231%_
_%tl172361173233%_
_%e172362173236%_
_%hd172363173239%_
_%tl172364173241%_
_%e172365173244%_
_%hd172366173247%_
_%tl172367173249%_
_%e172368173252%_
_%hd172369173255%_
_%tl172370173257%_
_%e172371173260%_
_%hd172372173263%_
_%tl172373173265%_
_%e172374173268%_
_%hd172375173271%_
_%tl172376173273%_
_%e172377173276%_
_%hd172378173279%_
_%tl172379173281%_
_%e172380173284%_
_%hd172381173287%_
_%tl172382173289%_
_%e172383173292%_
_%hd172384173295%_
_%tl172385173297%_
_%e172386173300%_
_%hd172387173303%_
_%tl172388173305%_))))
(_%__match177092177093%_
_%e172359173228%_
_%hd172360173231%_
_%tl172361173233%_
_%e172362173236%_
_%hd172363173239%_
_%tl172364173241%_
_%e172365173244%_
_%hd172366173247%_
_%tl172367173249%_
_%e172368173252%_
_%hd172369173255%_
_%tl172370173257%_
_%e172371173260%_
_%hd172372173263%_
_%tl172373173265%_
_%e172374173268%_
_%hd172375173271%_
_%tl172376173273%_
_%e172377173276%_
_%hd172378173279%_
_%tl172379173281%_
_%e172380173284%_
_%hd172381173287%_
_%tl172382173289%_
_%e172383173292%_
_%hd172384173295%_
_%tl172385173297%_
_%e172386173300%_
_%hd172387173303%_
_%tl172388173305%_))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%__match177296177297%_
_%e172359173228%_
_%hd172360173231%_
_%tl172361173233%_
_%e172362173236%_
_%hd172363173239%_
_%tl172364173241%_
_%e172365173244%_
_%hd172366173247%_
_%tl172367173249%_
_%e172368173252%_
_%hd172369173255%_
_%tl172370173257%_
_%e172371173260%_
_%hd172372173263%_
_%tl172373173265%_
_%e172374173268%_
_%hd172375173271%_
_%tl172376173273%_
_%e172377173276%_
_%hd172378173279%_
_%tl172379173281%_
_%e172380173284%_
_%hd172381173287%_
_%tl172382173289%_))))
(_%__match177296177297%_
_%e172359173228%_
_%hd172360173231%_
_%tl172361173233%_
_%e172362173236%_
_%hd172363173239%_
_%tl172364173241%_
_%e172365173244%_
_%hd172366173247%_
_%tl172367173249%_
_%e172368173252%_
_%hd172369173255%_
_%tl172370173257%_
_%e172371173260%_
_%hd172372173263%_
_%tl172373173265%_
_%e172374173268%_
_%hd172375173271%_
_%tl172376173273%_
_%e172377173276%_
_%hd172378173279%_
_%tl172379173281%_
_%e172380173284%_
_%hd172381173287%_
_%tl172382173289%_))
(_%__match176972176973%_
_%e172359173228%_
_%hd172360173231%_
_%tl172361173233%_
_%e172362173236%_
_%hd172363173239%_
_%tl172364173241%_
_%e172365173244%_
_%hd172366173247%_
_%tl172367173249%_
_%e172368173252%_
_%hd172369173255%_
_%tl172370173257%_
_%e172371173260%_
_%hd172372173263%_
_%tl172373173265%_
_%e172374173268%_
_%hd172375173271%_
_%tl172376173273%_
_%e172377173276%_
_%hd172378173279%_
_%tl172379173281%_
_%e172380173284%_
_%hd172381173287%_
_%tl172382173289%_
_%e172383173292%_
_%hd172384173295%_
_%tl172385173297%_))
(_%__match177296177297%_
_%e172359173228%_
_%hd172360173231%_
_%tl172361173233%_
_%e172362173236%_
_%hd172363173239%_
_%tl172364173241%_
_%e172365173244%_
_%hd172366173247%_
_%tl172367173249%_
_%e172368173252%_
_%hd172369173255%_
_%tl172370173257%_
_%e172371173260%_
_%hd172372173263%_
_%tl172373173265%_
_%e172374173268%_
_%hd172375173271%_
_%tl172376173273%_
_%e172377173276%_
_%hd172378173279%_
_%tl172379173281%_
_%e172380173284%_
_%hd172381173287%_
_%tl172382173289%_))))
(_%__match177296177297%_
_%e172359173228%_
_%hd172360173231%_
_%tl172361173233%_
_%e172362173236%_
_%hd172363173239%_
_%tl172364173241%_
_%e172365173244%_
_%hd172366173247%_
_%tl172367173249%_
_%e172368173252%_
_%hd172369173255%_
_%tl172370173257%_
_%e172371173260%_
_%hd172372173263%_
_%tl172373173265%_
_%e172374173268%_
_%hd172375173271%_
_%tl172376173273%_
_%e172377173276%_
_%hd172378173279%_
_%tl172379173281%_
_%e172380173284%_
_%hd172381173287%_
_%tl172382173289%_))))
(_%__match177234177235%_
_%e172359173228%_
_%hd172360173231%_
_%tl172361173233%_
_%e172362173236%_
_%hd172363173239%_
_%tl172364173241%_
_%e172365173244%_
_%hd172366173247%_
_%tl172367173249%_
_%e172368173252%_
_%hd172369173255%_
_%tl172370173257%_
_%e172371173260%_
_%hd172372173263%_
_%tl172373173265%_
_%e172374173268%_
_%hd172375173271%_
_%tl172376173273%_
_%e172377173276%_
_%hd172378173279%_
_%tl172379173281%_))
(_%__kont176817176818%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%__kont176817176818%_))
(_%__kont176817176818%_))
(_%__kont176817176818%_))))
(_%__kont176817176818%_))))
(_%__kont176817176818%_))
(_%__kont176817176818%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%__kont176817176818%_))
(_%__kont176817176818%_))
(_%__kont176817176818%_))))
(_%__kont176817176818%_))))
(_%__kont176817176818%_))))
(_%__kont176817176818%_)))))))
(define gxc#subst-object-refs-call%
(lambda (_%self171283%_ _%stx171284%_)
(letrec ((_%force-e171286%_
(lambda (_%target172342%_)
(cons '%#call
(cons (cons '%#ref (cons 'force '()))
(cons (cons '%#ref (cons _%target172342%_ '()))
'()))))))
(let* ((_%__stx177301177302%_ _%stx171284%_)
(_%g171294171516%_
(lambda ()
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#raise-syntax-error
'#f
'"Bad syntax; invalid match target"
_%__stx177301177302%_)))))
(let ((_%__kont177303177304%_
(lambda (_%L172288%_ _%L172289%_ _%L172290%_ _%L172291%_)
(let ((_%$method172336%_
(let ((__tmp177932
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0 _%self171283%_ 'methods)))
(__tmp177931
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%L172289%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(hash-ref__0 __tmp177932 __tmp177931)))
(_%args172337%_
(map (lambda (_%g172324172326%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#compile-e__1
_%self171283%_
_%g172324172326%_)))
(let ((__tmp177933
(lambda (_%g172328172331%_
_%g172329172333%_)
(cons _%g172328172331%_
_%g172329172333%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(__foldr1 __tmp177933 '() _%L172288%_)))))
(let ((__tmp177934
(cons '%#call
(cons (_%force-e171286%_ _%$method172336%_)
(cons (cons '%#ref
(cons (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self171283%_
'receiver))
'()))
_%args172337%_)))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source __tmp177934 _%stx171284%_)))))
(_%__kont177307177308%_
(lambda (_%L172120%_
_%L172121%_
_%L172122%_
_%L172123%_
_%L172124%_)
(let ((_%$method172176%_
(let ((__tmp177936
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0 _%self171283%_ 'methods)))
(__tmp177935
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%L172121%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(hash-ref__0 __tmp177936 __tmp177935)))
(_%args172177%_
(map (lambda (_%g172164172166%_)
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#compile-e__1
_%self171283%_
_%g172164172166%_)))
(let ((__tmp177937
(lambda (_%g172168172171%_
_%g172169172173%_)
(cons _%g172168172171%_
_%g172169172173%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(__foldr1 __tmp177937 '() _%L172120%_)))))
(let ((__tmp177938
(cons '%#call
(cons (cons '%#ref (cons 'apply '()))
(cons (_%force-e171286%_
_%$method172176%_)
(cons (cons '%#ref
(cons (let ()
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0 _%self171283%_ 'receiver))
'()))
_%args172177%_))))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source __tmp177938 _%stx171284%_)))))
(_%__kont177311177312%_
(lambda (_%L171951%_ _%L171952%_ _%L171953%_)
(let* ((_%$field171985%_
(let ((__tmp177940
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0 _%self171283%_ 'slots)))
(__tmp177939
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%L171951%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(hash-ref__0 __tmp177940 __tmp177939)))
(__tmp177941
(cons '%#struct-unchecked-ref
(cons (cons '%#ref
(cons (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self171283%_
'klass))
'()))
(cons (cons '%#ref
(cons _%$field171985%_
'()))
(cons (cons '%#ref
(cons (let ()
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0 _%self171283%_ 'receiver))
'()))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
'()))))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source __tmp177941 _%stx171284%_))))
(_%__kont177313177314%_
(lambda (_%L171825%_ _%L171826%_ _%L171827%_ _%L171828%_)
(let ((_%$field171863%_
(let ((__tmp177943
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0 _%self171283%_ 'slots)))
(__tmp177942
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%L171826%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(hash-ref__0 __tmp177943 __tmp177942)))
(_%expr171864%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#compile-e__1 _%self171283%_ _%L171825%_))))
(let ((__tmp177944
(cons '%#struct-unchecked-set!
(cons (cons '%#ref
(cons (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self171283%_
'klass))
'()))
(cons (cons '%#ref
(cons _%$field171863%_
'()))
(cons (cons '%#ref
(cons (let ()
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0 _%self171283%_ 'receiver))
'()))
(cons _%expr171864%_ '())))))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source __tmp177944 _%stx171284%_)))))
(_%__kont177315177316%_
(lambda (_%L171697%_ _%L171698%_)
(let* ((_%accessor171720%_
(let ((__tmp177945
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#identifier-symbol _%L171698%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#optimizer-resolve-type __tmp177945)))
(_%klass171722%_
(let ((__tmp177946
(##structure-ref
_%accessor171720%_
'1
gxc#!type::t
'#f)))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#optimizer-resolve-class
_%stx171284%_
__tmp177946)))
(_%slot171724%_
(##structure-ref
_%accessor171720%_
'3
gxc#!accessor::t
'#f)))
(if (if (##structure-ref
_%accessor171720%_
'4
gxc#!accessor::t
'#f)
'#f
(or (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#!class-struct-slot?
_%klass171722%_
_%slot171724%_))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##unchecked-structure-ref
_%klass171722%_
'8
'#f
'#f))))
_%stx171284%_
(let* ((_%$field171730%_
(let ((__tmp177947
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self171283%_
'slots))))
(declare (not safe))
(hash-ref__0 __tmp177947 _%slot171724%_)))
(__tmp177948
(cons '%#struct-unchecked-ref
(cons (cons '%#ref
(cons (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self171283%_
'klass))
'()))
(cons (cons '%#ref
(cons _%$field171730%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
'()))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(cons (cons '%#ref
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(cons (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0 _%self171283%_ 'receiver))
'()))
'()))))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source
__tmp177948
_%stx171284%_))))))
(_%__kont177317177318%_
(lambda (_%L171592%_ _%L171593%_ _%L171594%_)
(let* ((_%mutator171622%_
(let ((__tmp177949
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#identifier-symbol _%L171594%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#optimizer-resolve-type __tmp177949)))
(_%klass171624%_
(let ((__tmp177950
(##structure-ref
_%mutator171622%_
'1
gxc#!type::t
'#f)))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#optimizer-resolve-class
_%stx171284%_
__tmp177950)))
(_%slot171626%_
(##structure-ref
_%mutator171622%_
'3
gxc#!mutator::t
'#f))
(_%expr171628%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#compile-e__1 _%self171283%_ _%L171592%_))))
(if (if (##structure-ref
_%mutator171622%_
'4
gxc#!mutator::t
'#f)
'#f
(or (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#!class-struct-slot?
_%klass171624%_
_%slot171626%_))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##unchecked-structure-ref
_%klass171624%_
'8
'#f
'#f))))
(let ((__tmp177951
(cons '%#call
(cons (cons (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#datum->syntax__0
'#f
'%#ref))
(cons _%L171594%_ '()))
(cons (cons (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#datum->syntax__0
'#f
'%#ref))
(cons _%L171593%_
'()))
(cons _%expr171628%_
'()))))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source __tmp177951 _%stx171284%_))
(let* ((_%$field171634%_
(let ((__tmp177952
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self171283%_
'slots))))
(declare (not safe))
(hash-ref__0 __tmp177952 _%slot171626%_)))
(__tmp177953
(cons '%#struct-unchecked-set!
(cons (cons '%#ref
(cons (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self171283%_
'klass))
'()))
(cons (cons '%#ref
(cons _%$field171634%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
'()))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(cons (cons '%#ref
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(cons (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0 _%self171283%_ 'receiver))
'()))
(cons _%expr171628%_ '())))))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-wrap-source
__tmp177953
_%stx171284%_))))))
(_%__kont177319177320%_
(lambda ()
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#xform-operands _%self171283%_ _%stx171284%_)))))
(let* ((_%__match177800177801%_
(lambda (_%e171488171528%_
_%hd171489171531%_
_%tl171490171533%_
_%e171491171536%_
_%hd171492171539%_
_%tl171493171541%_
_%e171494171544%_
_%hd171495171547%_
_%tl171496171549%_
_%e171497171552%_
_%hd171498171555%_
_%tl171499171557%_
_%e171500171560%_
_%hd171501171563%_
_%tl171502171565%_
_%e171503171568%_
_%hd171504171571%_
_%tl171505171573%_
_%e171506171576%_
_%hd171507171579%_
_%tl171508171581%_
_%e171509171584%_
_%hd171510171587%_
_%tl171511171589%_)
(let ((_%L171592%_ _%hd171510171587%_)
(_%L171593%_ _%hd171507171579%_)
(_%L171594%_ _%hd171498171555%_))
(if (and (let ((__tmp177954
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self171283%_
'receiver))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#free-identifier=?
_%L171593%_
__tmp177954))
(let ((__tmp177955
(let ((__tmp177956
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#identifier-symbol
_%L171594%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#optimizer-resolve-type
__tmp177956))))
(declare (not safe))
(##structure-instance-of?
__tmp177955
'gxc#!mutator::t)))
(_%__kont177317177318%_
_%L171592%_
_%L171593%_
_%L171594%_)
(_%__kont177319177320%_)))))
(_%__match177798177799%_
(lambda (_%e171488171528%_
_%hd171489171531%_
_%tl171490171533%_
_%e171491171536%_
_%hd171492171539%_
_%tl171493171541%_
_%e171494171544%_
_%hd171495171547%_
_%tl171496171549%_
_%e171497171552%_
_%hd171498171555%_
_%tl171499171557%_
_%e171500171560%_
_%hd171501171563%_
_%tl171502171565%_
_%e171503171568%_
_%hd171504171571%_
_%tl171505171573%_
_%e171506171576%_
_%hd171507171579%_
_%tl171508171581%_
_%e171509171584%_
_%hd171510171587%_
_%tl171511171589%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl171511171589%_))
(_%__match177800177801%_
_%e171488171528%_
_%hd171489171531%_
_%tl171490171533%_
_%e171491171536%_
_%hd171492171539%_
_%tl171493171541%_
_%e171494171544%_
_%hd171495171547%_
_%tl171496171549%_
_%e171497171552%_
_%hd171498171555%_
_%tl171499171557%_
_%e171500171560%_
_%hd171501171563%_
_%tl171502171565%_
_%e171503171568%_
_%hd171504171571%_
_%tl171505171573%_
_%e171506171576%_
_%hd171507171579%_
_%tl171508171581%_
_%e171509171584%_
_%hd171510171587%_
_%tl171511171589%_)
(_%__kont177319177320%_))))
(_%__match177792177793%_
(lambda (_%e171488171528%_
_%hd171489171531%_
_%tl171490171533%_
_%e171491171536%_
_%hd171492171539%_
_%tl171493171541%_
_%e171494171544%_
_%hd171495171547%_
_%tl171496171549%_
_%e171497171552%_
_%hd171498171555%_
_%tl171499171557%_
_%e171500171560%_
_%hd171501171563%_
_%tl171502171565%_
_%e171503171568%_
_%hd171504171571%_
_%tl171505171573%_
_%e171506171576%_
_%hd171507171579%_
_%tl171508171581%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl171502171565%_))
(let ((_%e171509171584%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl171502171565%_))))
(let ((_%tl171511171589%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171509171584%_)))
(_%hd171510171587%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171509171584%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl171511171589%_))
(_%__match177800177801%_
_%e171488171528%_
_%hd171489171531%_
_%tl171490171533%_
_%e171491171536%_
_%hd171492171539%_
_%tl171493171541%_
_%e171494171544%_
_%hd171495171547%_
_%tl171496171549%_
_%e171497171552%_
_%hd171498171555%_
_%tl171499171557%_
_%e171500171560%_
_%hd171501171563%_
_%tl171502171565%_
_%e171503171568%_
_%hd171504171571%_
_%tl171505171573%_
_%e171506171576%_
_%hd171507171579%_
_%tl171508171581%_
_%e171509171584%_
_%hd171510171587%_
_%tl171511171589%_)
(_%__kont177319177320%_))))
(_%__kont177319177320%_))))
(_%__match177738177739%_
(lambda (_%e171464171641%_
_%hd171465171644%_
_%tl171466171646%_
_%e171467171649%_
_%hd171468171652%_
_%tl171469171654%_
_%e171470171657%_
_%hd171471171660%_
_%tl171472171662%_
_%e171473171665%_
_%hd171474171668%_
_%tl171475171670%_
_%e171476171673%_
_%hd171477171676%_
_%tl171478171678%_
_%e171479171681%_
_%hd171480171684%_
_%tl171481171686%_
_%e171482171689%_
_%hd171483171692%_
_%tl171484171694%_)
(let ((_%L171697%_ _%hd171483171692%_)
(_%L171698%_ _%hd171474171668%_))
(if (and (let ((__tmp177957
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self171283%_
'receiver))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#free-identifier=?
_%L171697%_
__tmp177957))
(let ((__tmp177958
(let ((__tmp177959
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#identifier-symbol
_%L171698%_))))
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#optimizer-resolve-type
__tmp177959))))
(declare (not safe))
(##structure-instance-of?
__tmp177958
'gxc#!accessor::t)))
(_%__kont177315177316%_ _%L171697%_ _%L171698%_)
(_%__kont177319177320%_)))))
(_%__match177736177737%_
(lambda (_%e171464171641%_
_%hd171465171644%_
_%tl171466171646%_
_%e171467171649%_
_%hd171468171652%_
_%tl171469171654%_
_%e171470171657%_
_%hd171471171660%_
_%tl171472171662%_
_%e171473171665%_
_%hd171474171668%_
_%tl171475171670%_
_%e171476171673%_
_%hd171477171676%_
_%tl171478171678%_
_%e171479171681%_
_%hd171480171684%_
_%tl171481171686%_
_%e171482171689%_
_%hd171483171692%_
_%tl171484171694%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl171478171678%_))
(_%__match177738177739%_
_%e171464171641%_
_%hd171465171644%_
_%tl171466171646%_
_%e171467171649%_
_%hd171468171652%_
_%tl171469171654%_
_%e171470171657%_
_%hd171471171660%_
_%tl171472171662%_
_%e171473171665%_
_%hd171474171668%_
_%tl171475171670%_
_%e171476171673%_
_%hd171477171676%_
_%tl171478171678%_
_%e171479171681%_
_%hd171480171684%_
_%tl171481171686%_
_%e171482171689%_
_%hd171483171692%_
_%tl171484171694%_)
(_%__match177792177793%_
_%e171464171641%_
_%hd171465171644%_
_%tl171466171646%_
_%e171467171649%_
_%hd171468171652%_
_%tl171469171654%_
_%e171470171657%_
_%hd171471171660%_
_%tl171472171662%_
_%e171473171665%_
_%hd171474171668%_
_%tl171475171670%_
_%e171476171673%_
_%hd171477171676%_
_%tl171478171678%_
_%e171479171681%_
_%hd171480171684%_
_%tl171481171686%_
_%e171482171689%_
_%hd171483171692%_
_%tl171484171694%_))))
(_%__match177682177683%_
(lambda (_%e171429171737%_
_%hd171430171740%_
_%tl171431171742%_
_%e171432171745%_
_%hd171433171748%_
_%tl171434171750%_
_%e171435171753%_
_%hd171436171756%_
_%tl171437171758%_
_%e171438171761%_
_%hd171439171764%_
_%tl171440171766%_
_%e171441171769%_
_%hd171442171772%_
_%tl171443171774%_
_%e171444171777%_
_%hd171445171780%_
_%tl171446171782%_
_%e171447171785%_
_%hd171448171788%_
_%tl171449171790%_
_%e171450171793%_
_%hd171451171796%_
_%tl171452171798%_
_%e171453171801%_
_%hd171454171804%_
_%tl171455171806%_
_%e171456171809%_
_%hd171457171812%_
_%tl171458171814%_
_%e171459171817%_
_%hd171460171820%_
_%tl171461171822%_)
(let ((_%L171825%_ _%hd171460171820%_)
(_%L171826%_ _%hd171457171812%_)
(_%L171827%_ _%hd171448171788%_)
(_%L171828%_ _%hd171439171764%_))
(if (and (or (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#runtime-identifier=?
_%L171828%_
'slot-set!))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#runtime-identifier=?
_%L171828%_
'unchecked-slot-set!)))
(let ((__tmp177960
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self171283%_
'receiver))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#free-identifier=?
_%L171827%_
__tmp177960)))
(_%__kont177313177314%_
_%L171825%_
_%L171826%_
_%L171827%_
_%L171828%_)
(_%__kont177319177320%_)))))
(_%__match177674177675%_
(lambda (_%e171429171737%_
_%hd171430171740%_
_%tl171431171742%_
_%e171432171745%_
_%hd171433171748%_
_%tl171434171750%_
_%e171435171753%_
_%hd171436171756%_
_%tl171437171758%_
_%e171438171761%_
_%hd171439171764%_
_%tl171440171766%_
_%e171441171769%_
_%hd171442171772%_
_%tl171443171774%_
_%e171444171777%_
_%hd171445171780%_
_%tl171446171782%_
_%e171447171785%_
_%hd171448171788%_
_%tl171449171790%_
_%e171450171793%_
_%hd171451171796%_
_%tl171452171798%_
_%e171453171801%_
_%hd171454171804%_
_%tl171455171806%_
_%e171456171809%_
_%hd171457171812%_
_%tl171458171814%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl171452171798%_))
(let ((_%e171459171817%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl171452171798%_))))
(let ((_%tl171461171822%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171459171817%_)))
(_%hd171460171820%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171459171817%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl171461171822%_))
(_%__match177682177683%_
_%e171429171737%_
_%hd171430171740%_
_%tl171431171742%_
_%e171432171745%_
_%hd171433171748%_
_%tl171434171750%_
_%e171435171753%_
_%hd171436171756%_
_%tl171437171758%_
_%e171438171761%_
_%hd171439171764%_
_%tl171440171766%_
_%e171441171769%_
_%hd171442171772%_
_%tl171443171774%_
_%e171444171777%_
_%hd171445171780%_
_%tl171446171782%_
_%e171447171785%_
_%hd171448171788%_
_%tl171449171790%_
_%e171450171793%_
_%hd171451171796%_
_%tl171452171798%_
_%e171453171801%_
_%hd171454171804%_
_%tl171455171806%_
_%e171456171809%_
_%hd171457171812%_
_%tl171458171814%_
_%e171459171817%_
_%hd171460171820%_
_%tl171461171822%_)
(_%__kont177319177320%_))))
(_%__match177798177799%_
_%e171429171737%_
_%hd171430171740%_
_%tl171431171742%_
_%e171432171745%_
_%hd171433171748%_
_%tl171434171750%_
_%e171435171753%_
_%hd171436171756%_
_%tl171437171758%_
_%e171438171761%_
_%hd171439171764%_
_%tl171440171766%_
_%e171441171769%_
_%hd171442171772%_
_%tl171443171774%_
_%e171444171777%_
_%hd171445171780%_
_%tl171446171782%_
_%e171447171785%_
_%hd171448171788%_
_%tl171449171790%_
_%e171450171793%_
_%hd171451171796%_
_%tl171452171798%_))))
(_%__match177596177597%_
(lambda (_%e171395171871%_
_%hd171396171874%_
_%tl171397171876%_
_%e171398171879%_
_%hd171399171882%_
_%tl171400171884%_
_%e171401171887%_
_%hd171402171890%_
_%tl171403171892%_
_%e171404171895%_
_%hd171405171898%_
_%tl171406171900%_
_%e171407171903%_
_%hd171408171906%_
_%tl171409171908%_
_%e171410171911%_
_%hd171411171914%_
_%tl171412171916%_
_%e171413171919%_
_%hd171414171922%_
_%tl171415171924%_
_%e171416171927%_
_%hd171417171930%_
_%tl171418171932%_
_%e171419171935%_
_%hd171420171938%_
_%tl171421171940%_
_%e171422171943%_
_%hd171423171946%_
_%tl171424171948%_)
(let ((_%L171951%_ _%hd171423171946%_)
(_%L171952%_ _%hd171414171922%_)
(_%L171953%_ _%hd171405171898%_))
(if (and (or (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#runtime-identifier=?
_%L171953%_
'slot-ref))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#runtime-identifier=?
_%L171953%_
'unchecked-slot-ref)))
(let ((__tmp177961
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self171283%_
'receiver))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#free-identifier=?
_%L171952%_
__tmp177961)))
(_%__kont177311177312%_
_%L171951%_
_%L171952%_
_%L171953%_)
(_%__match177800177801%_
_%e171395171871%_
_%hd171396171874%_
_%tl171397171876%_
_%e171398171879%_
_%hd171399171882%_
_%tl171400171884%_
_%e171401171887%_
_%hd171402171890%_
_%tl171403171892%_
_%e171404171895%_
_%hd171405171898%_
_%tl171406171900%_
_%e171407171903%_
_%hd171408171906%_
_%tl171409171908%_
_%e171410171911%_
_%hd171411171914%_
_%tl171412171916%_
_%e171413171919%_
_%hd171414171922%_
_%tl171415171924%_
_%e171416171927%_
_%hd171417171930%_
_%tl171418171932%_)))))
(_%__match177594177595%_
(lambda (_%e171395171871%_
_%hd171396171874%_
_%tl171397171876%_
_%e171398171879%_
_%hd171399171882%_
_%tl171400171884%_
_%e171401171887%_
_%hd171402171890%_
_%tl171403171892%_
_%e171404171895%_
_%hd171405171898%_
_%tl171406171900%_
_%e171407171903%_
_%hd171408171906%_
_%tl171409171908%_
_%e171410171911%_
_%hd171411171914%_
_%tl171412171916%_
_%e171413171919%_
_%hd171414171922%_
_%tl171415171924%_
_%e171416171927%_
_%hd171417171930%_
_%tl171418171932%_
_%e171419171935%_
_%hd171420171938%_
_%tl171421171940%_
_%e171422171943%_
_%hd171423171946%_
_%tl171424171948%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl171418171932%_))
(_%__match177596177597%_
_%e171395171871%_
_%hd171396171874%_
_%tl171397171876%_
_%e171398171879%_
_%hd171399171882%_
_%tl171400171884%_
_%e171401171887%_
_%hd171402171890%_
_%tl171403171892%_
_%e171404171895%_
_%hd171405171898%_
_%tl171406171900%_
_%e171407171903%_
_%hd171408171906%_
_%tl171409171908%_
_%e171410171911%_
_%hd171411171914%_
_%tl171412171916%_
_%e171413171919%_
_%hd171414171922%_
_%tl171415171924%_
_%e171416171927%_
_%hd171417171930%_
_%tl171418171932%_
_%e171419171935%_
_%hd171420171938%_
_%tl171421171940%_
_%e171422171943%_
_%hd171423171946%_
_%tl171424171948%_)
(_%__match177674177675%_
_%e171395171871%_
_%hd171396171874%_
_%tl171397171876%_
_%e171398171879%_
_%hd171399171882%_
_%tl171400171884%_
_%e171401171887%_
_%hd171402171890%_
_%tl171403171892%_
_%e171404171895%_
_%hd171405171898%_
_%tl171406171900%_
_%e171407171903%_
_%hd171408171906%_
_%tl171409171908%_
_%e171410171911%_
_%hd171411171914%_
_%tl171412171916%_
_%e171413171919%_
_%hd171414171922%_
_%tl171415171924%_
_%e171416171927%_
_%hd171417171930%_
_%tl171418171932%_
_%e171419171935%_
_%hd171420171938%_
_%tl171421171940%_
_%e171422171943%_
_%hd171423171946%_
_%tl171424171948%_))))
(_%__match177584177585%_
(lambda (_%e171395171871%_
_%hd171396171874%_
_%tl171397171876%_
_%e171398171879%_
_%hd171399171882%_
_%tl171400171884%_
_%e171401171887%_
_%hd171402171890%_
_%tl171403171892%_
_%e171404171895%_
_%hd171405171898%_
_%tl171406171900%_
_%e171407171903%_
_%hd171408171906%_
_%tl171409171908%_
_%e171410171911%_
_%hd171411171914%_
_%tl171412171916%_
_%e171413171919%_
_%hd171414171922%_
_%tl171415171924%_
_%e171416171927%_
_%hd171417171930%_
_%tl171418171932%_
_%e171419171935%_
_%hd171420171938%_
_%tl171421171940%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq? '%#quote _%hd171420171938%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl171421171940%_))
(let ((_%e171422171943%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl171421171940%_))))
(let ((_%tl171424171948%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171422171943%_)))
(_%hd171423171946%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171422171943%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl171424171948%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl171418171932%_))
(_%__match177596177597%_
_%e171395171871%_
_%hd171396171874%_
_%tl171397171876%_
_%e171398171879%_
_%hd171399171882%_
_%tl171400171884%_
_%e171401171887%_
_%hd171402171890%_
_%tl171403171892%_
_%e171404171895%_
_%hd171405171898%_
_%tl171406171900%_
_%e171407171903%_
_%hd171408171906%_
_%tl171409171908%_
_%e171410171911%_
_%hd171411171914%_
_%tl171412171916%_
_%e171413171919%_
_%hd171414171922%_
_%tl171415171924%_
_%e171416171927%_
_%hd171417171930%_
_%tl171418171932%_
_%e171419171935%_
_%hd171420171938%_
_%tl171421171940%_
_%e171422171943%_
_%hd171423171946%_
_%tl171424171948%_)
(_%__match177674177675%_
_%e171395171871%_
_%hd171396171874%_
_%tl171397171876%_
_%e171398171879%_
_%hd171399171882%_
_%tl171400171884%_
_%e171401171887%_
_%hd171402171890%_
_%tl171403171892%_
_%e171404171895%_
_%hd171405171898%_
_%tl171406171900%_
_%e171407171903%_
_%hd171408171906%_
_%tl171409171908%_
_%e171410171911%_
_%hd171411171914%_
_%tl171412171916%_
_%e171413171919%_
_%hd171414171922%_
_%tl171415171924%_
_%e171416171927%_
_%hd171417171930%_
_%tl171418171932%_
_%e171419171935%_
_%hd171420171938%_
_%tl171421171940%_
_%e171422171943%_
_%hd171423171946%_
_%tl171424171948%_))
(_%__match177798177799%_
_%e171395171871%_
_%hd171396171874%_
_%tl171397171876%_
_%e171398171879%_
_%hd171399171882%_
_%tl171400171884%_
_%e171401171887%_
_%hd171402171890%_
_%tl171403171892%_
_%e171404171895%_
_%hd171405171898%_
_%tl171406171900%_
_%e171407171903%_
_%hd171408171906%_
_%tl171409171908%_
_%e171410171911%_
_%hd171411171914%_
_%tl171412171916%_
_%e171413171919%_
_%hd171414171922%_
_%tl171415171924%_
_%e171416171927%_
_%hd171417171930%_
_%tl171418171932%_))))
(_%__match177798177799%_
_%e171395171871%_
_%hd171396171874%_
_%tl171397171876%_
_%e171398171879%_
_%hd171399171882%_
_%tl171400171884%_
_%e171401171887%_
_%hd171402171890%_
_%tl171403171892%_
_%e171404171895%_
_%hd171405171898%_
_%tl171406171900%_
_%e171407171903%_
_%hd171408171906%_
_%tl171409171908%_
_%e171410171911%_
_%hd171411171914%_
_%tl171412171916%_
_%e171413171919%_
_%hd171414171922%_
_%tl171415171924%_
_%e171416171927%_
_%hd171417171930%_
_%tl171418171932%_))
(_%__match177798177799%_
_%e171395171871%_
_%hd171396171874%_
_%tl171397171876%_
_%e171398171879%_
_%hd171399171882%_
_%tl171400171884%_
_%e171401171887%_
_%hd171402171890%_
_%tl171403171892%_
_%e171404171895%_
_%hd171405171898%_
_%tl171406171900%_
_%e171407171903%_
_%hd171408171906%_
_%tl171409171908%_
_%e171410171911%_
_%hd171411171914%_
_%tl171412171916%_
_%e171413171919%_
_%hd171414171922%_
_%tl171415171924%_
_%e171416171927%_
_%hd171417171930%_
_%tl171418171932%_))))
(_%__match177516177517%_
(lambda (_%e171344171992%_
_%hd171345171995%_
_%tl171346171997%_
_%e171347172000%_
_%hd171348172003%_
_%tl171349172005%_
_%e171350172008%_
_%hd171351172011%_
_%tl171352172013%_
_%e171353172016%_
_%hd171354172019%_
_%tl171355172021%_
_%e171356172024%_
_%hd171357172027%_
_%tl171358172029%_
_%e171359172032%_
_%hd171360172035%_
_%tl171361172037%_
_%e171362172040%_
_%hd171363172043%_
_%tl171364172045%_
_%e171365172048%_
_%hd171366172051%_
_%tl171367172053%_
_%e171368172056%_
_%hd171369172059%_
_%tl171370172061%_
_%e171371172064%_
_%hd171372172067%_
_%tl171373172069%_
_%e171374172072%_
_%hd171375172075%_
_%tl171376172077%_
_%e171377172080%_
_%hd171378172083%_
_%tl171379172085%_
_%e171380172088%_
_%hd171381172091%_
_%tl171382172093%_
_%__splice177309177310%_
_%target171383172096%_
_%tl171385172098%_)
(letrec ((_%loop171386172101%_
(lambda (_%hd171384172104%_
_%args171390172106%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd171384172104%_))
(let ((_%e171387172109%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd171384172104%_))))
(let ((_%lp-tl171389172114%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171387172109%_)))
(_%lp-hd171388172112%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171387172109%_))))
(_%loop171386172101%_
_%lp-tl171389172114%_
(cons _%lp-hd171388172112%_
_%args171390172106%_))))
(let ((_%args171391172117%_
(reverse _%args171390172106%_)))
(let ((_%L172120%_
_%args171391172117%_)
(_%L172121%_
_%hd171381172091%_)
(_%L172122%_
_%hd171372172067%_)
(_%L172123%_
_%hd171363172043%_)
(_%L172124%_
_%hd171354172019%_))
(if (and (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#runtime-identifier=?
_%L172124%_
'apply))
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#runtime-identifier=?
_%L172123%_
'call-method))
(let ((__tmp177962
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self171283%_
'receiver))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#free-identifier=?
_%L172122%_
__tmp177962)))
(_%__kont177307177308%_
_%L172120%_
_%L172121%_
_%L172122%_
_%L172123%_
_%L172124%_)
(_%__kont177319177320%_))))))))
(_%loop171386172101%_ _%target171383172096%_ '()))))
(_%__match177474177475%_
(lambda (_%e171344171992%_
_%hd171345171995%_
_%tl171346171997%_
_%e171347172000%_
_%hd171348172003%_
_%tl171349172005%_
_%e171350172008%_
_%hd171351172011%_
_%tl171352172013%_
_%e171353172016%_
_%hd171354172019%_
_%tl171355172021%_
_%e171356172024%_
_%hd171357172027%_
_%tl171358172029%_
_%e171359172032%_
_%hd171360172035%_
_%tl171361172037%_
_%e171362172040%_
_%hd171363172043%_
_%tl171364172045%_
_%e171365172048%_
_%hd171366172051%_
_%tl171367172053%_
_%e171368172056%_
_%hd171369172059%_
_%tl171370172061%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq? '%#ref _%hd171369172059%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl171370172061%_))
(let ((_%e171371172064%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl171370172061%_))))
(let ((_%tl171373172069%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171371172064%_)))
(_%hd171372172067%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171371172064%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl171373172069%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl171367172053%_))
(let ((_%e171374172072%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl171367172053%_))))
(let ((_%tl171376172077%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171374172072%_)))
(_%hd171375172075%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171374172072%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%hd171375172075%_))
(let ((_%e171377172080%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd171375172075%_))))
(let ((_%tl171379172085%_
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(##cdr _%e171377172080%_)))
(_%hd171378172083%_
(let () (declare (not safe)) (##car _%e171377172080%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#identifier? _%hd171378172083%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq? '%#quote _%hd171378172083%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl171379172085%_))
(let ((_%e171380172088%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl171379172085%_))))
(let ((_%tl171382172093%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171380172088%_)))
(_%hd171381172091%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171380172088%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl171382172093%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair/null?
_%tl171376172077%_))
(let ((_%__splice177309177310%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#syntax-split-splice
_%tl171376172077%_
'0))))
(let ((_%tl171385172098%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref
_%__splice177309177310%_
'1)))
(_%target171383172096%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref
_%__splice177309177310%_
'0))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl171385172098%_))
(_%__match177516177517%_
_%e171344171992%_
_%hd171345171995%_
_%tl171346171997%_
_%e171347172000%_
_%hd171348172003%_
_%tl171349172005%_
_%e171350172008%_
_%hd171351172011%_
_%tl171352172013%_
_%e171353172016%_
_%hd171354172019%_
_%tl171355172021%_
_%e171356172024%_
_%hd171357172027%_
_%tl171358172029%_
_%e171359172032%_
_%hd171360172035%_
_%tl171361172037%_
_%e171362172040%_
_%hd171363172043%_
_%tl171364172045%_
_%e171365172048%_
_%hd171366172051%_
_%tl171367172053%_
_%e171368172056%_
_%hd171369172059%_
_%tl171370172061%_
_%e171371172064%_
_%hd171372172067%_
_%tl171373172069%_
_%e171374172072%_
_%hd171375172075%_
_%tl171376172077%_
_%e171377172080%_
_%hd171378172083%_
_%tl171379172085%_
_%e171380172088%_
_%hd171381172091%_
_%tl171382172093%_
_%__splice177309177310%_
_%target171383172096%_
_%tl171385172098%_)
(_%__kont177319177320%_))))
(_%__kont177319177320%_))
(_%__kont177319177320%_))))
(_%__kont177319177320%_))
(_%__kont177319177320%_))
(_%__kont177319177320%_))))
;;>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(_%__kont177319177320%_))))
(_%__match177798177799%_
_%e171344171992%_
_%hd171345171995%_
_%tl171346171997%_
_%e171347172000%_
_%hd171348172003%_
_%tl171349172005%_
_%e171350172008%_
_%hd171351172011%_
_%tl171352172013%_
_%e171353172016%_
_%hd171354172019%_
_%tl171355172021%_
_%e171356172024%_
_%hd171357172027%_
_%tl171358172029%_
_%e171359172032%_
_%hd171360172035%_
_%tl171361172037%_
_%e171362172040%_
_%hd171363172043%_
_%tl171364172045%_
_%e171365172048%_
_%hd171366172051%_
_%tl171367172053%_))
(_%__match177798177799%_
_%e171344171992%_
_%hd171345171995%_
_%tl171346171997%_
_%e171347172000%_
_%hd171348172003%_
_%tl171349172005%_
_%e171350172008%_
_%hd171351172011%_
_%tl171352172013%_
_%e171353172016%_
_%hd171354172019%_
_%tl171355172021%_
_%e171356172024%_
_%hd171357172027%_
_%tl171358172029%_
_%e171359172032%_
_%hd171360172035%_
_%tl171361172037%_
_%e171362172040%_
_%hd171363172043%_
_%tl171364172045%_
_%e171365172048%_
_%hd171366172051%_
_%tl171367172053%_))))
(_%__match177798177799%_
_%e171344171992%_
_%hd171345171995%_
_%tl171346171997%_
_%e171347172000%_
_%hd171348172003%_
_%tl171349172005%_
_%e171350172008%_
_%hd171351172011%_
_%tl171352172013%_
_%e171353172016%_
_%hd171354172019%_
_%tl171355172021%_
_%e171356172024%_
_%hd171357172027%_
_%tl171358172029%_
_%e171359172032%_
_%hd171360172035%_
_%tl171361172037%_
_%e171362172040%_
_%hd171363172043%_
_%tl171364172045%_
_%e171365172048%_
_%hd171366172051%_
_%tl171367172053%_))
(_%__match177584177585%_
_%e171344171992%_
_%hd171345171995%_
_%tl171346171997%_
_%e171347172000%_
_%hd171348172003%_
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_%e171350172008%_
_%hd171351172011%_
_%tl171352172013%_
_%e171353172016%_
_%hd171354172019%_
_%tl171355172021%_
_%e171356172024%_
_%hd171357172027%_
_%tl171358172029%_
_%e171359172032%_
_%hd171360172035%_
_%tl171361172037%_
_%e171362172040%_
_%hd171363172043%_
_%tl171364172045%_
_%e171365172048%_
_%hd171366172051%_
_%tl171367172053%_
_%e171368172056%_
_%hd171369172059%_
_%tl171370172061%_))))
(_%__match177406177407%_
(lambda (_%e171300172184%_
_%hd171301172187%_
_%tl171302172189%_
_%e171303172192%_
_%hd171304172195%_
_%tl171305172197%_
_%e171306172200%_
_%hd171307172203%_
_%tl171308172205%_
_%e171309172208%_
_%hd171310172211%_
_%tl171311172213%_
_%e171312172216%_
_%hd171313172219%_
_%tl171314172221%_
_%e171315172224%_
_%hd171316172227%_
_%tl171317172229%_
_%e171318172232%_
_%hd171319172235%_
_%tl171320172237%_
_%e171321172240%_
_%hd171322172243%_
_%tl171323172245%_
_%e171324172248%_
_%hd171325172251%_
_%tl171326172253%_
_%e171327172256%_
_%hd171328172259%_
_%tl171329172261%_
_%__splice177305177306%_
_%target171330172264%_
_%tl171332172266%_)
(letrec ((_%loop171333172269%_
(lambda (_%hd171331172272%_
_%args171337172274%_)
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd171331172272%_))
(let ((_%e171334172277%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%hd171331172272%_))))
(let ((_%lp-tl171336172282%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171334172277%_)))
(_%lp-hd171335172280%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171334172277%_))))
(_%loop171333172269%_
_%lp-tl171336172282%_
(cons _%lp-hd171335172280%_
_%args171337172274%_))))
(let ((_%args171338172285%_
(reverse _%args171337172274%_)))
(let ((_%L172288%_
_%args171338172285%_)
(_%L172289%_
_%hd171328172259%_)
(_%L172290%_
_%hd171319172235%_)
(_%L172291%_
_%hd171310172211%_))
(if (and (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gxc#runtime-identifier=?
_%L172291%_
'call-method))
(let ((__tmp177963
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(slot-ref__0
_%self171283%_
'receiver))))
(declare (not safe))
(gx#free-identifier=?
_%L172290%_
__tmp177963)))
(_%__kont177303177304%_
_%L172288%_
_%L172289%_
_%L172290%_
_%L172291%_)
(_%__match177594177595%_
_%e171300172184%_
_%hd171301172187%_
_%tl171302172189%_
_%e171303172192%_
_%hd171304172195%_
_%tl171305172197%_
_%e171306172200%_
_%hd171307172203%_
_%tl171308172205%_
_%e171309172208%_
_%hd171310172211%_
_%tl171311172213%_
_%e171312172216%_
_%hd171313172219%_
_%tl171314172221%_
_%e171315172224%_
_%hd171316172227%_
_%tl171317172229%_
_%e171318172232%_
_%hd171319172235%_
_%tl171320172237%_
_%e171321172240%_
_%hd171322172243%_
_%tl171323172245%_
_%e171324172248%_
_%hd171325172251%_
_%tl171326172253%_
_%e171327172256%_
_%hd171328172259%_
_%tl171329172261%_))))))))
(_%loop171333172269%_ _%target171330172264%_ '())))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%__stx177301177302%_))
(let ((_%e171300172184%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%__stx177301177302%_))))
(let ((_%tl171302172189%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171300172184%_)))
(_%hd171301172187%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171300172184%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl171302172189%_))
(let ((_%e171303172192%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl171302172189%_))))
(let ((_%tl171305172197%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171303172192%_)))
(_%hd171304172195%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171303172192%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd171304172195%_))
(let ((_%e171306172200%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd171304172195%_))))
(let ((_%tl171308172205%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171306172200%_)))
(_%hd171307172203%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171306172200%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#identifier?
_%hd171307172203%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq?
'%#ref
_%hd171307172203%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl171308172205%_))
(let ((_%e171309172208%_
(let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl171308172205%_))))
(let ((_%tl171311172213%_
(let ()
(declare
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(not safe))
(##cdr _%e171309172208%_)))
(_%hd171310172211%_
(let () (declare (not safe)) (##car _%e171309172208%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl171311172213%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%tl171305172197%_))
(let ((_%e171312172216%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl171305172197%_))))
(let ((_%tl171314172221%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171312172216%_)))
(_%hd171313172219%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171312172216%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd171313172219%_))
(let ((_%e171315172224%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd171313172219%_))))
(let ((_%tl171317172229%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171315172224%_)))
(_%hd171316172227%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171315172224%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#identifier? _%hd171316172227%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq?
'%#ref
_%hd171316172227%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl171317172229%_))
(let ((_%e171318172232%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl171317172229%_))))
(let ((_%tl171320172237%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171318172232%_)))
(_%hd171319172235%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171318172232%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl171320172237%_))
(if (let ()
(declare
(not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl171314172221%_))
(let ((_%e171321172240%_
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%tl171314172221%_))))
(let ((_%tl171323172245%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171321172240%_)))
(_%hd171322172243%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171321172240%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair? _%hd171322172243%_))
(let ((_%e171324172248%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e _%hd171322172243%_))))
(let ((_%tl171326172253%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171324172248%_)))
(_%hd171325172251%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171324172248%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#identifier? _%hd171325172251%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-eq?
'%#quote
_%hd171325172251%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair?
_%tl171326172253%_))
(let ((_%e171327172256%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-e
_%tl171326172253%_))))
(let ((_%tl171329172261%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##cdr _%e171327172256%_)))
(_%hd171328172259%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##car _%e171327172256%_))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null?
_%tl171329172261%_))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-pair/null?
_%tl171323172245%_))
(let ((_%__splice177305177306%_
(let ()
;;<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
(declare (not safe))
(gx#syntax-split-splice _%tl171323172245%_ '0))))
(let ((_%tl171332172266%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref _%__splice177305177306%_ '1)))
(_%target171330172264%_
(let ()
(declare (not safe))
(##vector-ref _%__splice177305177306%_ '0))))
(if (let ()
(declare (not safe))
(gx#stx-null? _%tl171332172266%_))
(_%__match177406177407%_
_%e171300172184%_
_%hd171301172187%_
_%tl171302172189%_
_%e171303172192%_
_%hd171304172195%_
_%tl171305172197%_
_%e171306172200%_
_%hd171307172203%_
_%tl171308172205%_
_%e171309172208%_
_%hd171310172211%_
_%tl171311172213%_
_%e171312172216%_
_%hd171313172219%_
_%tl171314172221%_
_%e171315172224%_
_%hd171316172227%_
_%tl171317172229%_
_%e171318172232%_
_%hd171319172235%_
_%tl171320172237%_
_%e171321172240%_
_%hd171322172243%_
_%tl171323172245%_
_%e171324172248%_
_%hd171325172251%_
_%tl171326172253%_
_%e171327172256%_
_%hd171328172259%_
_%tl171329172261%_
_%__splice177305177306%_
_%target171330172264%_
_%tl171332172266%_)
(_%__match177594177595%_
_%e171300172184%_
_%hd171301172187%_
_%tl171302172189%_
_%e171303172192%_
_%hd171304172195%_
_%tl171305172197%_
_%e171306172200%_
_%hd171307172203%_
_%tl171308172205%_
_%e171309172208%_
_%hd171310172211%_
_%tl171311172213%_
_%e171312172216%_
_%hd171313172219%_
_%tl171314172221%_
_%e171315172224%_
_%hd171316172227%_
_%tl171317172229%_
_%e171318172232%_
_%hd171319172235%_
_%tl171320172237%_
_%e171321172240%_
_%hd171322172243%_
_%tl171323172245%_
_%e171324172248%_
_%hd171325172251%_
_%tl171326172253%_
_%e171327172256%_
_%hd171328172259%_
_%tl171329172261%_))))
(_%__match177594177595%_
_%e171300172184%_
_%hd171301172187%_
_%tl171302172189%_
_%e171303172192%_
_%hd171304172195%_
_%tl171305172197%_
_%e171306172200%_
_%hd171307172203%_
_%tl171308172205%_
_%e171309172208%_
_%hd171310172211%_
_%tl171311172213%_
_%e171312172216%_
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``` |
The 2016 Conference USA men's soccer season was the 22nd season of men's varsity soccer in the conference.
The FIU Panthers are both the defending conference tournament champions. The Kentucky Wildcats are the defending regular season champions.
Changes from 2015
None
Teams
Stadiums and locations
Louisiana Tech, Middle Tennessee State, North Texas, Rice, Southern Miss, UTEP, UTSA and WKU do not sponsor men's soccer. Kentucky, New Mexico and South Carolina are associated members.
Regular season
Results
Rankings
Postseason
CUSA tournament
New Mexico won their first Conference USA tournament, defeating the defending champions, FIU in the final.
NCAA tournament
All-CUSA awards and teams
See also
2016 NCAA Division I men's soccer season
2016 Conference USA Men's Soccer Tournament
2016 Conference USA women's soccer season
References
2016 NCAA Division I men's soccer season |
Massachusetts House of Representatives' 7th Middlesex district in the United States is one of 160 legislative districts included in the lower house of the Massachusetts General Court. It covers part of Middlesex County. Democrat Jack Patrick Lewis of Framingham has represented the district since 2017.
Locales represented
The district includes the following localities:
Ashland
part of Framingham
The current district geographic boundary overlaps with that of the Massachusetts Senate's 2nd Middlesex and Norfolk district.
Former locale
The district previously covered part of Cambridge, circa 1872.
Representatives
Nathan K. Noble, circa 1858-1859
Wm. Page, circa 1858
Wm. A. Saunders, circa 1858
Alanson Bigelow, circa 1859
William T. Richardson, circa 1859
Irving L. Russell, circa 1888
Edgar A. Bowers, circa 1920
John Robert Ayers, circa 1951
William E. Hays, circa 1951
Marie Elizabeth Howe, circa 1975
John Stefanini
Karen Spilka
Tom Sannicandro
Jack Patrick Lewis, 2017-current
See also
List of Massachusetts House of Representatives elections
Other Middlesex County districts of the Massachusetts House of Representatives: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th
List of Massachusetts General Courts
List of former districts of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Images
Portraits of legislators
References
External links
Ballotpedia
(State House district information based on U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey).
League of Women Voters of Framingham
House
Government of Middlesex County, Massachusetts |
Oxychilus draparnaudi, or Draparnaud's glass snail, is a species of small land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Oxychilidae, the glass snails.
Description
Oxychilus draparnaudi is large for a zonitid glass snail, also called the dark-bodied glass snail with a shell of about 14 mm in maximum dimension. The shell is glossy and is a translucent yellowish-brown and gold in color, somewhat whiter underneath.
The visible soft parts of the animal are a very unusual strong dark blue, mixed with grey.
Distribution
This species occurs in countries and islands including:
Czech Republic
Slovakia
Ukraine
Great Britain
Ireland
Singapore
Hawaii
and other areas
Synonyms
Synonyms include Oxychilus drapanaldi, Oxychilus lucidum, Helix lucida, Helix nitida, Helicella draparnaldi, and Polita draparnaldi.
References
External links
Oxychilus draparnaudi at Animalbase taxonomy,short description, distribution, biology,status (threats), images
draparnaudi
Gastropods described in 1837 |
Lee Roy Murphy (born July 16, 1958) is a retired American professional boxer. He held the IBF cruiserweight title from 1984 to 1986.
Amateur career
Murphy represented Chicago at three consecutive Intercity Golden Gloves dispatching his rivals with the first-round knockouts in 1977 and 1978, and winning the 1979 Light Heavyweight National Golden Gloves and earning a spot on the 1980 United States Olympic team. However, as the USA boycotted the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow due to political reasons, Murphy and the rest of his team were not allowed an Olympic berth. Murphy did however receive one of 461 Congressional Gold Medals created especially for the spurned athletes. Instead the U.S. team dispatched first to the West Germany for a match-up with the West German national team, and then to Kenya, to compete in the inaugural Gold Cup international boxing tournament funded partially by the U.S. State Department, for the benefit of countries which boycotted the Summer Olympics. He is now 64 with his wife Barbara and his daughter Ariel Murphy with his grandchildren Matthew Townsend, Brooklyn Lewis, and Eloni Lewis.
Leeroy Murphy was inducted in the Hall of Fame for Los Angeles California in May of 2022.
Highlights
Chicago Golden Gloves (165 lbs), International Amphitheatre, Chicago, Illinois, March 1976:
(no data available)
USA–USSR Duals (165 lbs), Las Vegas, Nevada, January 1977:
Lost to Gennadiy Tolmachyov (Soviet Union) by decision
National Golden Gloves (165 lbs), Honolulu, Hawaii, March 1977:
1/4: Lost to Keith Broom by decision
Chicago Golden Gloves (165 lbs), International Amphitheatre, Chicago, Illinois, March 1977:
Finals: Defeated Mark Scully by unanimous decision, 5–0
35th Intercity Golden Gloves (165 lbs), Madison Square Garden, New York City, April 1977:
Defeated Paul Christiani KO 1
AAU National Championships (178 lbs), Ohio State Fair, Columbus, Ohio, August 1977:
Finals: Lost to Mark Frazie by decision
USA–Romania Duals (178 lbs), Milwaukee, Wisconsin, January 1978:
Lost to Constantin Dafinoiu (Romania) by decision
National Golden Gloves (178 lbs), Albuquerque, New Mexico, March 1978:
1/16: Defeated Dennis Stanley KO 2
1/8: Defeated Sonny Westbrook RSC 1
1/4: Defeated Ron Brown by decision
1/2: Lost to Charles Singleton by decision
Chicago Golden Gloves (178 lbs), International Amphitheatre, Chicago, Illinois, April 1978:
Finals: Defeated Willie Phillips
36th Intercity Golden Gloves (178 lbs), Chicago, Illinois, April 1978:
Defeated Ron Huston KO 1
Chemistry Cup (178 lbs), Halle, East Germany, June 1978:
Finals: Lost to Michael Seefeldt (East Germany) RSC 1
National Sports Festival (178 lbs), Fort Carson, Colorado, July 1978:
1/2: Lost to Elmer Martin by decision
USA–USSR Duals (178 lbs), Troy, New York, February 1979:
Lost to Nikolay Yerofeyev (Soviet Union) by decision
USA–Poland Duals (178 lbs), Milwaukee, Wisconsin, February 1979:
Defeated Jacek Kucharczyk (Poland) by split decision, 2–1
National Golden Gloves (178 lbs), Indianapolis, Indiana, March 1979:
1/2: Defeated Steve Adams RSC 1
Finals: Defeated Alvino Manson KO 1
37th Intercity Golden Gloves (178 lbs), Madison Square Garden, New York City, April 1979:
Defeated Porfirio Llanes RSC 1
Pan Am Trials (178 lbs), Toledo, Ohio, May 1979:
1/2: Lost to Andre McCoy by split decision, 2–3
USSR–USA Duals (178 lbs), Moscow, Soviet Union, January 1980:
Defeated Nikolay Yerofeyev (Soviet Union) by split decision, 2–1
National Golden Gloves (178 lbs), Hirsch Memorial Coliseum, Shreveport, Louisiana, March 1980:
1/8: Defeated Thomas Landry by split decision, 3–2
1/4: Defeated Jay Strickland by decision
1/2: Lost to Bernard Benton by decision
Olympic Trials (178 lbs), Atlanta, Georgia, June 1980:
1/4: Defeated Bluford Spencer RSC 3
1/2: Defeated Steve Eden by unanimous decision, 5–0
Finals: Defeated Elmer Martin KO 1
FRG–USA Duals, West Berlin, West Germany, July 1980:
Defeated Kurt Seiler (West Germany) by decision
Gold Cup (178 lbs), Nairobi, Kenya, September 1980:
Finals: Defeated Danny Jackson (Puerto Rico) by decision
He finished his amateur career having 162 victories to his credit.
Professional career
Known as "Solid Gold", Murphy turned pro in 1980 and won the IBF Cruiserweight Title with a 14th-round TKO of Marvin Camel in 1984. He defended the title three times before losing the belt to Ricky Parkey in 1986. After the loss, Murphy's career drifted into obscurity with losses to Dwight Muhammad Qawi in 1987 and Mike Evans in 1991. He retired after the loss to Evans, but launched a brief comeback in 1998, winning both of his bouts.
Personal
Lee Roy's brother, Kenny Murphy, was also a prizefighter and fought Fabrice Tiozzo for the WBA Cruiserweight Title in 1999. He won four Intercity Golden Gloves' championships in 1977 at 165 lb. and in 1978 through 1980 at 178 lb. He married Barbara Murphy and they had they're only daughter Ariel Murphy. Now he is 64 retired from CTA, Living his best life.
Professional boxing record
See also
List of world cruiserweight boxing champions
References
External links
1958 births
Living people
American male boxers
African-American boxers
Boxers from Chicago
Cruiserweight boxers
Heavyweight boxers
World cruiserweight boxing champions
International Boxing Federation champions
National Golden Gloves champions
Congressional Gold Medal recipients |
Graziana is a genus of minute freshwater snails with an operculum, aquatic gastropod molluscs or micromolluscs in the family Hydrobiidae.
Species
Species within the genus Graziana include:
Graziana adlitzensis
Graziana alpestris
Graziana cezairensis
Graziana klagenfurtensis Haase, 1994
Graziana lacheineri Küster, 1853
Graziana provincialis
Graziana pupula (Westerlund, 1886)
Graziana quadrifoglio
Graziana trinitatis
References
Hydrobiidae
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot |
Tanoka Dwight Beard (born September 29, 1971) is an American former professional basketball player and coach. During his career, he was able to play both the power forward and center positions. He earned an All-EuroLeague Second Team selection in 2005, while leading the competition in rebounds, with an average of 10.6 per game. He won various European national domestic league championships and national domestic cup titles, in three different European countries.
High school
Beard attended Bonneville High School, in Washington Terrace, Utah, where he played high school basketball.
College career
After high school, Beard played college basketball at Boise State University, with the Boise State Broncos, from 1989 to 1993. He was named the Big Sky Conference's Freshman of the Year in 1990. He was named to the Big Sky Conference's First Team in 1991, 1992, and 1993. He was also named the MVP of the Big Sky Conference Tournament in 1993.
Over his four year college career, Beard averaged 17.7 points, 6.1 rebounds, and 1.5 blocks per game. In his senior season, he averaged 21.0 points, 7.7 rebounds and 1.4 blocks per game. Beard was named to the school's all-time basketball team in 2007.
Professional career
Beard was twice named the Liga ACB's (Spain's top-tier level league) Most Valuable Player, in 1999 and 2002. He also holds the EuroLeague record, for the highest Performance Index Rating (PIR), in a single game, with 63. He achieved the record while he was a member of Žalgiris Kaunas, in a EuroLeague 2003–04 season game against Fortitudo Bologna, on 22 January 2004. In that game, Beard recorded 35 points, 19 rebounds, 2 steals, and 2 blocks, in 38 minutes of playing time.
Coaching career
After he retired from playing pro club basketball, Beard began working as a basketball coach in 2012. In 2013, he opened up a basketball academy youth club called Ogden Pride Youth Basketball Club, in Ogden, Utah.
Awards and achievements
Clubs
Ülkerspor
Turkish Super League Champion: (1994–95)
Joventut Badalona
Spanish King's Cup Winner: (1996–97)
Žalgiris Kaunas
4× Lithuanian League Champion: (2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2006–07)
Baltic League Champion: (2004–05)
Lithuanian Federation Cup Winner: (2006–07)
Personal
5× Spanish League All-Star: (1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001)
13× Spanish League Player of the Week: (1996–02)
10× Spanish League Player of the Month: (1997–02)
2× FIBA EuroStar: (1998–99, 1999–00)
Led the Spanish League in rebounding: (1998–99, 1999–00, 2001–02)
2× Spanish League MVP: (1998–99, 2001–02)
Led the Turkish Super League in rebounding: (2000–01)
5× EuroLeague MVP of the Round: (2003–07)
5× Lithuanian League All-Star: (2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007)
PIR record in a single EuroLeague game: (2004)
2× Lithuanian All-Star Game MVP: (2003–04, 2004–05)
4× Lithuanian League MVP: (2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07)
Lithuanian League Finals MVP: (2003–04, 2006–07)
Baltic League MVP: (2004–05)
Baltic League Final Four MVP: (2004–05)
All-EuroLeague Second Team: (2004–05)
2× Led the EuroLeague in rebounding: (2004–05, 2006–07)
Led the Lithuanian League in rebounding: (2004–05)
2× Baltic League All-Star: (2006, 2007)
Baltic League All Star Game MVP: (2007)
Musical career
During 2005–06 season with Žalgiris, Beard recorded a track and a music video, with duo Linas and Simona, named "I Love U". This song was released on the album with the same name, on 22 July 2005, and in two weeks, it reached number 1 on the Lithuanian M-1 radio station. The lead singer of the duo, Linas Adomaitis, produced Beard's album, which has never been released.
EuroLeague career statistics
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2002–03
| style="text-align:left;"| Žalgiris Kaunas
| 3 || 2 || 30.0 || .629 || .000 || .875 || 13.3 || 1.7 || 1.7 || .3 || 17.0 || 27.3
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2003–04
| style="text-align:left;"| Žalgiris Kaunas
| 20 || 10 || 26.0 || .561 || .000 || .696 || 7.6 || .7 || 1.1 || .8 || 14.6 || 17.4
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2004–05
| style="text-align:left;"| Žalgiris Kaunas
| 20 || 20 || 32.5 || .578 || .333 || .771 || style="background:#cfecec;"|10.6 || 1.3 || 1.5 || .4 || 18.0 || 21.9
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2005–06
| style="text-align:left;"| Žalgiris Kaunas
| 14 || 13 || 27.8 || .429 || .130 || .781 || 8.1 || 2.1 || .9 || .3 || 13.6 || 15.4
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2006–07
| style="text-align:left;"| Žalgiris Kaunas
| 14 || 14 || 31.0 || .547 || .214 || .667 || style="background:#cfecec;"|9.9 || 1.6 || .9 || .6 || 14.5 || 18.3
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2007–08
| style="text-align:left;"| Žalgiris Kaunas
| 2 || 0 || 19.7 || .308 || .000 || .500 || 4.0 || .5 || 1.5 || .5 || 5.5 || 4.0
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:left;"| Career
| style="text-align:left;"|
| 73 || 59 || 29.1 || .536 || .188 || .730 || 9.1 || 1.3 || 1.1 || .5 || 15.2 || 18.5
References
External links
Euroleague.net profile
FIBA Europe profile
Eurobasket.com profile
Italian League profile
Spanish League profile
Spanish League archive profile
Turkish Super League profile
Tanoka Beard at twitter.com
Linas&Simona - "I Love U" (feat. Tanoka Beard) at YouTube.com
1971 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Estonia
American expatriate basketball people in France
American expatriate basketball people in Israel
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American expatriate basketball people in Lithuania
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American expatriate basketball people in Turkey
Basketball players from Utah
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
BC Žalgiris players
Besançon BCD players
Boise State Broncos men's basketball players
CB Breogán players
Centers (basketball)
Fenerbahçe men's basketball players
Hapoel Holon players
Joventut Badalona players
Korvpalli Meistriliiga players
Liga ACB players
Pallacanestro Virtus Roma players
Power forwards (basketball)
Real Madrid Baloncesto players
Sportspeople from Ogden, Utah
University of Tartu basketball team players
Ülker G.S.K. basketball players
Valencia Basket players
Brujos de Guayama players |
Treis Elies is a village in Cyprus, which is also known as Triselyes, Tris Eliæs, Tris Eliaes, Üçzeytinler, Uczeytinler. Nearby cities include Agios Dimitrios to the east, Lemithou to the north, and Kaminaria to the south. The name means: Three Olive Trees.
An article on the village was published in the newspaper Phileleftheros of 20.3.2014. The title of the article is: "Τρεις Ελιες: Μια ηλικιωμένη τέτοια μέρα ψήνει καφέ". The English translation of the title is: Treis Elies: An old lady prepares coffee this day. One photo of the coffee shop (kafenes in Greek) keeper knitting with her smili (needle work) and three other photos at the coffee shop decorate the article. The article is signed by Anastasia Siakalli. More information in the book "Τρεις Ελιές: Ταξίδι στην Ανοιξη" by Etahn Hubbard, 2013.
External links
Official Website
References
Presentation of the book: 'Treis Elies- A journey in Spring last week' by Ethan Hubbard at http://www.cyprusnewsreport.com/?q=node/7483
official website=
http://www.triselies.org
ΕΛιες
Communities in Limassol District |
The southern right whale (Eubalaena australis) is a baleen whale, one of three species classified as right whales belonging to the genus Eubalaena. Southern right whales inhabit oceans south of the Equator, between the latitudes of 20° and 60° south. In 2009 the global population was estimated to be approximately 13,600.
Taxonomy
Right whales were first classified in the genus Balaena in 1758 by Carl Linnaeus, who at the time considered all right whales (including the bowhead) to be a single species. In the 19th and 20th centuries the family Balaenidae was the subject of great taxonometric debate. Authorities have repeatedly recategorised the three populations of right whale plus the bowhead whale, as one, two, three or four species, either in a single genus or in two separate genera. In the early whaling days, they were all thought to be a single species, Balaena mysticetus.
The southern right whale was initially described as Balaena australis by Desmoulins in 1822. Eventually, it was recognised that bowheads and right whales were different, and John Edward Gray proposed the genus Eubalaena for the right whale in 1864. Later, morphological factors such as differences in the skull shape of northern and southern right whales indicated at least two species of right whale—one in the Northern Hemisphere, the other in the Southern Ocean. As recently as 1998, Rice, in his comprehensive and otherwise authoritative classification, Marine mammals of the world: systematics and distribution, listed just two species: Balaena glacialis (all of the right whales) and Balaena mysticetus (the bowheads).
In 2000, Rosenbaum et al. disagreed, based on data from their genetic study of DNA samples from each of the whale populations. Genetic evidence now shows that the northern and southern populations of right whale have not interbred for between 3 million and 12 million years, confirming the southern right whale as a distinct species. The northern Pacific and Atlantic populations are also distinct, with the North Pacific right whale being more closely related to the southern right whale than to the North Atlantic right whale. Genetic differences between E. japonica (North Pacific) and E. australis (South Pacific) are much smaller than other baleen whales represent among different ocean basins.
It is believed that the right whale populations first split because of the joining of North and South America. The rising temperatures at the equator then created a second split, into the northern and southern groups, preventing them from interbreeding.
In 2002, the Scientific Committee of the International Whaling Commission (IWC) accepted Rosenbaum's findings, and recommended that the Eubalaena nomenclature be retained for this genus.
The cladogram is a tool for visualising and comparing the evolutionary relationships between taxa. The point where a node branches off is analogous to an evolutionary branching – the diagram can be read left-to-right, much like a timeline. The following cladogram of the family Balaenidae serves to illustrate the current scientific consensus as to the relationships between the southern right whale and the other members of its family.
Other junior synonyms for E. australis have included B. antarctica (Lesson, 1828), B. antipodarum (Gray, 1843), Hunterus temminckii (Gray, 1864), and E. glacialis australis (Tomilin, 1962) (see side panel for more synonyms).
Description
Like other right whales, the southern right whale is readily distinguished from others by the callosities on its head, a broad back without a dorsal fin, and a long arching mouth that begins above the eye. Its skin is very dark grey or black, occasionally with some white patches on the belly. The right whale's callosities appear white due to large colonies of cyamids (whale lice). It is almost indistinguishable from the closely related North Atlantic and the North Pacific right whales, displaying only minor skull differences. It may have fewer callosities on its head than North Atlantic and more on its lower lips than the two northern species. The biological functions of callosities are unclear, although protection against predators has been put forward as the primal role.
An adult female is and can weigh up to , with the larger records of in length and or up to in weight, making them slightly smaller than other right whales in the Northern Hemisphere. The testicles of right whales are likely to be the largest of any animal, each weighing around . This suggests that sperm competition is important in the mating process.
The proportion and numbers of molten-coloured individuals are notable in this species compared with the other species in the Northern Hemisphere. Some whales remain white even after growing up.
Life span is not clear although whales seem to reach over 100 years old.
Behaviour
Like other right whales, they are rather active on the water surface and curious towards human vessels. Southern rights appear to be more active and tend to interact with humans more than the other two northern species. One behaviour unique to the southern right whale, known as tail sailing, is that of using their elevated flukes to catch the wind, remaining in the same position for a considerable amount of time. It appears to be a form of play and is most commonly seen off the coast of Argentina and South Africa. Some other species such as humpback whales are also known to display. Right whales are often seen interacting with other cetaceans, especially humpback whales and dolphins. There have been records of southern rights and humpbacks thought to be involved in mating activities off Mozambique, and along Bahia, Brazil.
On several occasions, calving mothers have been recorded to nurse non-offspring calves along with their own calves. Additionally, a female was seen to accompany a lone humpback whale calf although the actual relationship of this pair is unclear.
Reproduction
Southern right whales display strong maternal fidelity to their calving grounds. Calving females are known to return to calving grounds at 3-year intervals. The most commonly observed calving interval is 3 years, but intervals can range from 2 to 21 years. Calving takes place between June and November in calving grounds between 20 and 30° S.
In Australia, southern right whales have shown a preference for calving grounds along coastlines with high wave energy, such as the Head of the Bight. Here, the sound of breaking waves may mask the sound of the whales' presence, and so protect infants and calving cows from predators such as killer whales. Deep waters alongside shallower calving grounds may serve as training grounds for calves to build up their stamina ahead of migration.
Females give birth to their first calf when they are between eight and ten years old. A single calf is born after a gestation period of one year, about in weight and in length. The calf usually remains with its mother during the first year of its life, during which time it will double in length.
This species has been recognized to nurse unrelated orphans on occasions.
Feeding
Like right whales in other oceans, southern right whales feed almost exclusively on zooplankton, particularly krill. They feed just beneath the water's surface, holding their mouths partly open and skimming water continuously while swimming. They strain the water out through their long baleen plates to capture their prey. A southern right whale's baleen can measure up to long, and is made up of 220-260 baleen plates.
Population and distribution
The global population of southern right whales was estimated at 13,611 in 2009. An estimate published by National Geographic in October 2008 put the southern whale population at 10,000. An estimate of 7,000 followed a March 1998 IWC workshop. Researchers used data about adult female populations from three surveys (one in each of Argentina, South Africa and Australia, collected during the 1990s) and extrapolated to include unsurveyed areas, number of males and calves using available male:female and adult:calf ratios to give an estimated 1999 figure of 7,500 animals. Recovery of the overall population size of the species is predicted to be at less than 50% of its pre-whaling state by 2100 due to heavier impacts of whaling and slower recovery rates. Since hunting ceased, the population is estimated to have grown by 7% a year.
The southern right whale spends summer in the far Southern Ocean feeding, probably close to Antarctica. If the opportunity arises, feeding can occur even in temperate waters such as along Buenos Aires. It migrates north in winter for breeding and can be seen by the coasts of Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Chile, Namibia, Mozambique, Peru, Tristan de Cunha, Uruguay, Madagascar, New Zealand and South Africa; whales have also been known to winter in sub-Antarctic regions. It appears that the South American, South African and Australasian groups intermix very little if at all, because maternal fidelity to feeding and calving habitats is very strong. The mother also passes these choices to her calves.
Right whales do not normally cross the warm equatorial waters to connect with the other species and (inter)breed: their thick layers of insulating blubber make it difficult for them to dissipate their internal body heat in tropical waters. Based on historical records and unconfirmed sightings in modern periods, E. australis transits may sometimes occur through equatorial waters.
Whaling records for the hemisphere include a whaling ground in the central northern Indian Ocean and recent sightings among near-equatorial regions. If the sighting off Kiribati was truly of E. australis, this species may have crossed the Equator on irregular occasions and their original distributions might have been much broader and more northerly distributed than is currently believed. A stranding of a 21.3 m (71 feet) right whale at Gajana, northwestern India in November 1944 was reported, but the true identity of this animal is unclear.
Aside from impacts on whales and environments caused by mankind, their distributions and residences could be largely affected by presences of natural predators or enemies, and similar trends are also probable for other subspecies.
Many locations throughout the Southern Hemisphere were named after current or former presences of southern rights, including Walvis Bay, Punta Ballena, Right Whale Bay, Otago Harbour, Whangarei Harbour, Foveaux Strait, South Taranaki Bight, Moutohora Island and Wineglass Bay.
Africa
South Africa
Hermanus in South Africa has become known as a centre for whale watching. During the Southern Hemisphere winter months (June – October) the southern right whales migrate to the coastal waters of South Africa, with more than 100 whales known to visit the Hermanus area. Whilst in the area, the whales can be seen with their young as they come to Walker Bay to calve and mate. Many behaviours such as breaching, sailing, lobtailing, or spyhopping can be witnessed. In False Bay whales can be seen from the shore from July to October while both Plettenberg Bay and Algoa Bay are also home to the southern right whales from July to December. They can be viewed from land as well as by boat with licensed operators conducting ocean safaris throughout the year.
Recent increases in numbers of whales visiting the north-eastern part of South Africa, the so-called Dolphin Coast such as around Ballito and off Umdloti Beach, indicates the whales' normal ranges are expanding and that re-colonising historical habitats will likely continue as more whales migrate further north.
Western Africa
In Namibia, the majority of confirmed whales are restricted to the south of Luderitz, on the southwestern coast. Only a handful of animals venture further north to historical breeding grounds such as at Walvis Bay, but their numbers are slowly increasing. Until illegal hunting ceased, whales were rare along Namibian shores, with no sighting recorded north of Orange River until 1971. Calving activities were first confirmed as recently as the 1980s.
Historical records suggest that this whale's regular range could have once reached further northwards up the coasts of Cape Fria (northern Namibia) and Angola as far as Baia dos Tigres (Tiger Bay).
Whaling is known to have been carried out off the coast of Gabon, for example at Cape Lopez, and there have been a few confirmed and unconfirmed sightings including one by Jim Darling, a renowned whale researcher.
Eastern Africa
Southern right whales have been spotted in very small numbers off Mozambique and Madagascar. Whales were historically seen in large numbers at various locations such as off the coast of Durban, in Delagoa/Maputo Bay, Inhaca Island, Ponta do Ouro, and around the Bazaruto Archipelago. The first sighting off Mozambique since the end of whaling was in 1997. In recent years, more whales seem to migrate further north to calve, such as at Île Sainte-Marie, Antongil Bay, Fort Dauphin Toliara, Anakao, Andavadoaka, and Antsiranana Bay, at Madagascar's northern tip. Infrequent sightings have been confirmed off the island of Mayotte. Whales were historically taken off the coast of Tanzania, and may still be present occasionally around Zanzibar.
Mid–South Atlantic
Due to illegal whaling by the USSR, the recovery of many stocks including the population off Tristan da Cunha and adjacent areas such as Gough Island has been severely hindered, resulting in relatively few numbers of visiting animals.
Based on catch records and recent observations, right whales may be seen as far north as the islands of Saint Helena and Ascension Island.
South America
Brazil
In Brazil, more than 300 individuals have been cataloged through photo identification (using head callosities) by the Brazilian Right Whale Project, maintained jointly by Petrobras (the Brazilian state-owned oil company), and the conservation group, the International Wildlife Coalition. The State of Santa Catarina hosts a concentration of breeding and calving right whales from June to November, and females from this population also calve off Argentinian Patagonia and Uruguay. In recent years, possibly due to changing habitat environments by human activities and conflicts with local fisheries, the number of whales visiting the coasts is decreasing. Sighting in locations other than Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul remain sporadic, such as along Cidreira, Rio de Janeiro coasts like Sepetiba Bay (pt), Cabo Frio, Macaé, Prado, Bahia, Castelhanos Bay in Ilha Bela, São Paulo coasts such as within Ilha Anchieta State Park, Honey Island, and bays and estuaries of Paranaguá and Superagui National Park, Paraná, and even entering into the lagoon of Lagoa dos Patos. Recent studies also show a decrease in the number of sightings along the southeastern Brazilian coast, which includes the highly urbanized States of São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro.
Further north, small numbers of whales migrate every year to winter or calve in Bahia, in particular at the Abrolhos Archipelago. Here, certain individuals are recorded returning at intervals of 3 or 4 years. Whaling records including those prior to Maury and Townsend indicate that right whales were once more frequent visitors further north, for example at Salvador, Bahia.
Argentina
Argentina hosts the world's largest breeding population of southern right whales at Península Valdés, Chubut province, with over 2000 estimated individuals gathering on the gulfs of the peninsula during breeding season. The whales are considered a "natural monument" and protected under Argentine law, and there is a developed whale-watching tourism around them.
During the 2012 annual meeting of the International Whaling Commission's Scientific Committee, data was presented regarding the continued phenomenon of southern right whale strandings and high rate of mortality at Península Valdés. Between 2003 and 2011, a total of 482 dead right whales were recorded at Península Valdés. There were at least 55 whale deaths in 2010, and 61 in 2011. As in previous years, the vast majority of strandings were calves of the season.
There have been increasing sightings in various other locations in recent years, such as on Golfo San Jorge, Tierra del Fuego, Puerto Deseado, Mar del Plata, Miramar, Buenos Aires, and Bahía Blanca.
Uruguay
In Uruguay, coastal areas such as Punta del Este host congregating sites for whales in breeding seasons, but these are not likely to be calving grounds. In 2013 the Uruguayan parliament approved the creation of a whale sanctuary off Latin America to aid the recovery of the population. The creation of this protected area had been prevented for nearly a decade by pro-whaling nations such as Japan.
Chile and Peru
For the critically endangered Chile/Peru population, the Cetacean Conservation Center (CCC) has been working on a separate programme for right whales. This population, containing no more than 50 individuals, is under threat from an increase in shipping lanes and the fishing industries. 124 sightings in total were recorded during the period 1964–2008. Aside from vagrants' records, Peru's coastlines possibly host one of the northernmost confirmed range of the species along with Gabon, Senegal, Tanzania, Brazilian coasts, Madagascar, Indian Ocean, western Australia, Kermadec Islands, and tropical waters including South Pacific Islands. The Alfaguara project targeting cetaceans in Chiloe may possibly target this species as well in the future since calving activities have been confirmed in Chiloé Archipelago. Foraging grounds of this population is currently undetected, but possibly Chiloé and down south of Caleta Zorra to southern fiords such as from Penas Gulf to Beagle Channel although numbers of confirmations are small in the Beagle Channel. Hopes are arising for the establishment of a new tourism industry on the eastern side of the Strait of Magellan, especially near Cape Virgenes and Punta Dungeness, as the number of sightings increases. It is unknown whether these increases are due to re-colonisation by whales from the Patagonian population.
Occurrences of brindle individuals have been confirmed from this population as well.
Oceania
Historically, populations of southern right whales in Oceanian regions were robust. Early settlers of Wellington, New Zealand, and the River Derwent in Tasmania complained that sounds of cavorting whales kept them awake at night. In July 1804, clergyman Robert Knopwood claimed that in crossing the River Derwent, "we passed so many whales that it was dangerous for the boat to go up the river unless you kept very near the shore".
By the 1890s southern right whales had been brought to the brink of extinction, with over 25,000 whales killed in Australia and New Zealand.
Studies of population structure and mating systems have shown that the southwest Australian and New Zealand populations are genetically differentiated. The results of satellite tracking suggest that there are at least some interactions between populations in Australia and New Zealand, but the extent of this is unknown. The two groups may share migratory corridors and calving grounds. The return of southern right whales to the Derwent River and other parts of Australia in recent decades is a sign that they are slowly recovering from their earlier exploitation to near extinction.
Australia
Southern right whales in Australian waters show higher rate of recoveries, as they have increased from 2,100 whales in 2008 to 3,500 in 2010. Two genetically distinct groups inhabit Australian waters: the southwestern population of 2,900 whales - in 2012 currently holding the majority of the overall Australian population - and the critically endangered southeastern group, counting only dozens to 300 individuals.
South Australia
Right whales can be found in many parts of southern Australia, where the largest population is found at the Head of the Bight in South Australia, a sparsely populated area south of the middle of the Nullarbor Plain. Over 100 individuals are seen there annually from June to October. Visitors can view the whales from cliff-top boardwalks and lookouts, with whales swimming almost directly below, or by taking a scenic flight over the marine park. A more accessible South Australian location for viewing whales is Encounter Bay where the whales can be seen just off the beaches of the Fleurieu Peninsula, centred around the surfing town of Middleton. The whales have established a newer nursery-ground near Eyre Peninsula, especially at Fowlers Bay. Numbers are much smaller at these locations compared to those in the Bight, with an average of a couple of whales per day, but there were regular sightings of more than ten whales at a time off Basham Beach, near Middleton. The South Australian Whale Centre at Victor Harbor has information on the history of whaling and whale-watching in the area, and maintains an on-line database of whale sightings.
In June 2021 a female gave birth off Christies Beach, a southern suburb of Adelaide, and remained in the shallows off the beach for some time, attracting large crowds.
Victoria and Tasmania
Whale numbers are scarcer in Victoria, where the only established breeding ground which whales use each year, in very small numbers, is at Warrnambool. However, as the whales do seem to be increasing in number generally, but not showing any dramatic increases at Warrnambool, they may be extending their wintering habitats into other areas of Victoria, where the numbers of sightings are slowly increasing. These areas include around Melbourne, such as in Port Phillip Bay, along Waratah Bay, at Ocean Grove, Warrnambool, on Mornington Peninsula, in Apollo Bay, and on Gippsland coasts and at Wilsons Promontory.
Whale numbers in Tasmania are relatively small, however sightings have increased in recent years. Some whales migrate through Tasmanian waters while some others remain throughout wintering seasons.
Other states and territories
Waters off the coasts of Western Australia, New South Wales, and Queensland coasts have all historically been inhabited by whales. Their historical range was much wider than it is today, and reached around the southern coast of the continent, extending up to Australian Abrolhos Island, Exmouth and Shark Bay on the west coast, and on the east coast as far north as Hervey Bay, Moreton Bay and Great Barrier Reef. Today, the east-coast population remains endangered and very small (in the low-tens), contributing to small numbers and limited re-colonization, but increases have been confirmed in many areas such as Port Jackson, Port Stephens, Twofold Bay, Jervis Bay, Broulee, Moruya River, Narooma, and Byron Bay. 12 foraging areas have been officially announced by the Australian government.
In sub-Antarctic regions, numbers of whales visiting long-used habitats differ drastically by location. The population is recovering well at the New Zealand Subantarctic Islands, while whale numbers are less successful at Macquarie Island.
It is not known whether Australian populations will re-colonise historical oceanic habitats such as Norfolk Island and Lord Howe Island with Lord Howe Seamount Chain (historically known as the "Middle Ground" for whalers)
in the future.
New Zealand
The current population of right whales in New Zealand waters is difficult to establish. However, studies by the Department of Conservation and sightings reported by locals have helped to build up a better picture. The pre-exploitation size of the New Zealand group is estimated at between 28,800 and 47,100 whales. 35,000 – 41,000 catches were made between 1827 and 1980. The number of whales surviving commercial and illegal whaling operations is estimated to have decreased to just 110 whales (around 30 of which were females) in 1915. As a result of such a steep decline in numbers, the population of southern right whales in this region has experienced a population bottleneck and suffers from low genetic diversity.
The population at the sub-Antarctic Auckland Islands is showing a remarkable recovery but continues to have some of the lowest genetic diversities in the world. In the Campbell Islands, recovery is slower. Here, the population is estimated to have dropped to as low as 20 individuals post WWII. There had been no confirmed sightings or strandings of right whales for 36 years until 1963 when four separate sightings including a cow-calf pair were made over a wide area. Remnants of sub-Antarctic populations were reported in the 1980s and re-discovered in the 1990s.
Today, the majority of right whales congregate at the Auckland and Campbell Islands, where they form exceptionally dense and limited congregations including mating adults and calving females. In the waters around Port Ross up to 200 whales may winter at the same time. It is notable that whales of all age groups are present in this small area annually, not only using them as feeding and summering grounds but also for wintering, breeding, and calving during harsh, cold periods. Low genetic diversity as a result of population decline has caused changes in skin coloration amongst this group.
Scientists used to believe there was a very small remnant population of southern right whales inhabiting New Zealand's main islands (North and South Island), estimated to contain 11 reproductive females. In winter, whales migrate north to New Zealand waters and large concentrations occasionally visit the southern coasts of South Island. Bay areas along Foveaux Strait from Fiordland region to northern Otago are important breeding habitats for right whales, especially Preservation, Chalky Inlets, Te Waewae Bay, and Otago Peninsula. Calving activities are observed all around New Zealand, but with more regularity around North Island shores from the Taranaki coast in the west to Hawke's Bay, Bay of Plenty in the east, and areas in Hauraki Gulf such as Firth of Thames or Bay of Islands in the north.
There are various parts of the nation where large numbers of whales were seen historically, but sightings are less common nowadays. These areas include the Marlborough Region, especially from Clifford Bay and Cloudy Bay to Port Underwood, Golden Bay, Awaroa Bay, and coastlines on West Coast and Hokianga Harbour in Northland. Other than a handful of confirmed observations, very little information is available for modern migrations to historical oceanic habitats of Kermadec Islands and Chatham Islands. The northernmost sighting recorded historically was at 27°S.
A 2009 study revealed that the right whale populations from New Zealand's main islands and the sub-Antarctic islands interbreed, though it is still unknown whether the two stock originally came from a single population. Feeding areas in pelagic waters are unclear while congregations have been confirmed along the southern edge of the Chatham Rise.
Some Australian ranges are located close to the ranges of New Zealand groups (Norfolk Island, Macquarie Island). It is unclear whether whales historically or currently from these Australian ranges once originated in New Zealand groups.
Other
In oceanic islands and offshore waters other than the above-mentioned areas, very little about the presence and recovery status of southern right whales is known. Right whales' historical ranges were much greater than today; during the whaling era of the 19th century whales were known to occur in lower latitude areas such as around the Pacific Islands, off the Gilbert Islands (nowadays Kiribati), and also to frequent lower latitudes of the central Indian Ocean.
It is unclear whether right whales have been historically or currently distributed among parts of hemisphere lacking great land masses and reached far more pelagic islands such as Alejandro Selkirk and Robinson Crusoe Islands, Hanga Roa, Pitcairn, Galapagos Islands, and the Easter Island.
Populations among sub-Antarctic islands in the Scotia Sea such as South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands and Falkland Islands were severely damaged and show slower recoveries today. Antarctic distributions are difficult to establish due to low levels of sightings around oceanic islands in these areas, including Elephant Island.
Indian Ocean
Historically, there were known to be populations which summered in the Crozet Islands and the Kerguelen Islands, and migrated to La Roche Godon and Île Saint-Paul, Île Amsterdam, and the Central Indian Ocean. They may be distinct from the population of whales seen on Mozambique coasts. Repopulation of whales among these areas of the Indian Ocean is likely to be happening at even lower rates than in other areas. Sightings have been fewer in modern periods among Crozet, Réunion, Mauritius, Marion Islands, Île Amsterdam, and Kerguelen.
Killings of these whales have been recorded on central Indian Ocean near the equator, especially around the area between Diego Garcia, Egmont Islands, and the Great Chagos Bank in the west, and the Cocos (Keeling) Islands in the east. The range of whales in the Indian Ocean is comparable to the range of some other populations around South America, Africa, and the South Pacific islands including Kiribati, the northernmost reach of all the populations known today.
Whaling
By 1750 the North Atlantic right whale was as good as extinct for commercial purposes, and the American whalers moved into the South Atlantic before the end of the 18th century. The most southerly Brazilian whaling station was established in 1796, in Imbituba. Over the next hundred years, American whaling spread into the Southern and Pacific Oceans, where the American fleet was joined by fleets from several European nations.
The southern right whale had been coming to Australian and New Zealand waters in large numbers before the 19th century, but was extensively hunted from 1800 to 1850. Hunting gradually declined with the whale population and then all but ended in coastal waters in Australasia. The beginning of the 20th century brought industrial whaling, and the catch grew rapidly. By 1937, according to whalers' records, 38,000 were harpooned in the South Atlantic, 39,000 in the South Pacific, and 1,300 in the Indian Ocean. Given the incompleteness of these records, the total take was somewhat higher.
As it became clear that the population was nearly depleted, the harpooning of right whales was banned in 1937. The ban was largely successful, although some illegal whaling continued for several decades. Madeira took its last two right whales in 1968. Illegal whaling continued off the coast of Brazil for years, and the Imbituba station processed right whales until 1973. The USSR admitted to taking illegally over 3,300 during the 1950s and 1960s, although it only reported taking 4.
Illegal operations continued even in the 1970s, such as the case in Brazil until 1973. It was also revealed that Japan was supporting these destructive hunts by neglecting and disregarding its monitoring obligations. There were agreements between Japan and the Soviet Union to keep their illegal mass whaling activities in foreign/international protected waters secret.
Right whales began to be seen again in Australian and New Zealand waters from the early 1960s. It is possible that if the Soviet hunts had never happened, the New Zealand population would be three or four times larger than its current size.
Conservation
The southern right whale, listed as "endangered" by CITES, is protected by all countries with known breeding populations (Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Chile, New Zealand, South Africa and Uruguay). In Argentina, it is considered a "Natural Monument" under national law Nº 23094, with all whales sighted on Argentine waters under legal protection. In Brazil, a federal Environmental Protection Area encompassing some and of coastline in Santa Catarina State was established in 2000 to protect the species' main breeding grounds in Brazil and promote regulated whale watching. The southern right whale is listed on Appendix I of the Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals (CMS) as this species has been categorized as being in danger of extinction throughout all or a significant proportion of their range. This species is also covered by the Memorandum of Understanding for the Conservation of Cetaceans and Their Habitats in the Pacific Islands Region (Pacific Cetaceans MoU). In 2017, the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species listed the species' status as Least Concern with a population trend listed as "unknown".
In Australia, Southern right whales are listed for protection variously under state and federal legislation, as reflected in the table below:
A two-year, £740,000 project, led by the British Antarctic Survey began in 2016, to discover why almost 500 young have been washed up on the Valdes Peninsula over the last ten years. The project is funded by the UK's Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) and the EU. Possible reasons are a lack of krill in the whale feeding grounds at South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands, exposure to toxic algae and attacks by kelp gulls (Larus dominicanus).
Gull attacks
One possibly significant contributor to the calf mortality rate has alarmed scientists – since at least 1996, kelp gulls off the coast of Patagonia have been observed attacking and feeding on live right whales. The kelp gull uses its powerful beak to peck down several centimetres into the skin and blubber, often leaving the whales with large open sores – some of which have been observed to be half a metre in diameter. This predatory behaviour, primarily targeted towards mother/calf pairs, has been continually documented in Argentinian waters, and continues today. Observers note that the whales are spending up to a third of their time and energy performing evasive manoeuvres – therefore, mothers spend less time nursing, and the calves are thinner and weaker as a result. Researchers speculate that many years ago, waste from fish processing plants allowed the gull populations to soar. Their resulting overpopulation, combined with reduced waste output, caused the gulls to seek out this alternative food source. Scientists fear that the gulls' learned behaviour could proliferate, and the IWC Scientific Committee has urged Brazil to consider taking immediate action if and when similar gull behaviour is observed in their waters. Such action may include the removal of attacking gulls, following Argentina's lead in attempting to reverse the trend.
Threats
Southern right whales are threatened by entanglement in commercial fishing gear and ship strikes. Entanglement in fishing gear can cut through a whale's skin, causing infection, amputation and death. Underwater noise from human activities such as drilling and dredging can interfere with whales' communication, and deter them from their usual habitats and breeding grounds.
Whale watching
Africa
The southern right whale has made Hermanus, South Africa, one of the world centres for whale watching. During the winter months (June to October), southern right whales come so close to the shoreline that visitors can watch them from the shore as well as from strategically placed hotels. The town employs a "whale crier" (cf. town crier) to walk through the town announcing where whales have been seen. Hermanus also has two boat–based whale watching operators. Southern right whales can also be watched at False Bay from the shore or from the boats of operators in Simon's Town. Plettenberg Bay along the Garden Route of South Africa is also known for whale watching including both land and boat based watching, not only for southern rights (July to December) but throughout the year. Southern right whales can also be seen off the coast of Port Elizabeth with marine eco tours running from the Port Elizabeth harbour, as some southern right whales make Algoa Bay their home for the winter months.
Although southern right whales have been seen in neighboring countries including Namibia, Mozambique, and Madagascar, they are not the targeted species for whale watching tours in these countries.
South America
In Brazil, Imbituba in Santa Catarina has been recognised as the National Right Whale Capital and holds annual Right Whale Week celebrations in September, when mothers and calves are more often seen. The old whaling station there is now a museum that documents the history of right whales in Brazil. In Argentina, Península Valdés in Patagonia hosts (in winter) the largest breeding population, with more than 2,000 catalogued by the Whale Conservation Institute and Ocean Alliance. As in the south of Argentina, the whales come within of the main beach in the city of Puerto Madryn and form a part of the large ecotourism industry. Uruguay's Parliament on 4 September 2013, has become the first country in the world to make all of its territorial waters a haven for whales and dolphins. Every year, dozens of whales are sighted, especially in the departments of Maldonado and Rocha during winter. Swimming activities for commercial objectives had been banned in the area in 1985, but were legalised in Gulf of San Matías, the only place in the world where humans are formally allowed to swim with the species. Land-based watching and occasional kayaking with whales activities are seen at other locations not renowned for whale-watching as much as Puerto Madryn and with less restrictions on approaching whales, such as at Puerto Deseado, Mar del Plata, and Miramar in Buenos Aires.
Though their numbers are dangerously small, land-based sightings of whales are on the increase in recent years off Chile and Peru, with some hope of creating new tourism industries, especially in the Strait of Magellan, most notably around Cape Virgenes.
Oceania
In Australia's winter and spring, southern right whales can be seen migrating along the Great Australian Bight in South Australia. Viewing locations include the Bunda Cliffs and Twin Rocks, the Head of the Bight (where a visitor centre and cliff-top viewing boardwalks exist) and at Fowler's Bay where accommodation and charter boat tours are offered. Another popular South Australian locality for Southern right whale watching is Encounter Bay, where the South Australian Whale Centre supports local whale-watchers and tourists. In Warrnambool, Victoria, a right whale nursery is also a popular tourist attraction. The whales' migratory range is extending as the species continues to recover and re-colonize other areas of the continent, including the coastal waters of New South Wales and Tasmania. In Tasmania, the first birth since the 19th century was recorded in 2010 in the River Derwent.
Similarly, southern right whales may provide chances for the public to observe whales from shore on New Zealand's coasts with greater regularity than in the past, especially in southern Fiordland, Southland through to the Otago coast, and on the North Island coast, especially in Northland and other locations such as the Bay of Plenty and the South Taranaki Bight. Births of calves could have always been occurring on the main islands' coasts, but were confirmed with two cow-calf pairs in 2012.
Subantarctic
In the Subantarctic Islands and in the vicinity of Antarctica, where few regulations exist or are enforced, whales can be observed on expedition tours with increasing probability. The Auckland Islands are a specially designated sanctuary for right whales, where whale-watching tourism is prohibited without authorisation.
See also
List of cetaceans
List of marine mammal species
References
Notes
Citations
External links
An online educational documentary film about southern right whales – whale trackers
Photographic record of whales in Uruguay
Balaenidae
Mammals described in 1822
Articles containing video clips
Cetaceans of the Atlantic Ocean
Cetaceans of the Indian Ocean
Cetaceans of the Pacific Ocean
Mammals of South Australia
Marine fauna of New Zealand
Taxa named by Antoine Desmoulins |
Five ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Pike, after the Northern pike, a species of fish:
was a 4-gun launched in 1804 and captured by a French privateer in 1807. recaptured her in 1808, and she reentered naval service; her ultimate fate is currently not clear.
was the French privateer schooner Gipsey, captured in 1806, and was renamed Pike in 1808 but reverted to her previous name after the recapture of Pike. She foundered in 1810.
was a 14-gun schooner, previously the American Dart. She was captured in 1813 and was wrecked in 1836.
was a wooden paddle packet launched in 1824 as the General Post Office's Spitfire. She was transferred to the Royal Navy in 1837 and was broken up in 1868.
was an iron screw gunboat launched in 1872. She became a boom defence vessel in 1908 and was sold in 1920.
Royal Navy ship names |
Parabola GNU/Linux-libre is an operating system for the i686, x86-64 and ARMv7 architectures. It is based on many of the packages from Arch Linux and Arch Linux ARM, but distinguishes from the former by offering only free software. It includes the GNU operating system components common to many Linux distributions and the Linux-libre kernel instead of the generic Linux kernel. Parabola is listed by the Free Software Foundation as a completely free operating system, true to their Free System Distribution Guidelines.
Parabola uses a rolling release model like Arch, such that a regular system update is all that is needed to obtain the latest software. Development focuses on system simplicity, community involvement and use of the latest free software packages.
History
Parabola was originally proposed by members of the gNewSense IRC channel in 2009. Members of different Arch Linux communities, especially Spanish-speaking members, started the development and maintenance of the project software and documentation.
On May 20, 2011, the Parabola distribution was recognized as a completely free project by GNU, making it part of the FSF list of free distributions.
In February 2012 Dmitrij D. Czarkoff reviewed Parabola for OSNews. Czarkoff reported that on his test computer a number of hardware problems surfaced, due to lack of free firmware. He said
Czarkoff also criticized the lack of documentation available for Parabola. He concluded "The overall impression of the Parabola GNU/Linux user experience exactly matches the one of Arch: a system with easy and flexible installation and configuration process and good choice of free software packages. Though the lack of documentation spoils the user experience, the Arch Linux resources can be used to further configure and extend the distribution. If my hardware would allow, I would probably stick with Parabola."
Parabola used to have a mips64el port to provide support for the Chinese Loongson processor used in the Lemote Yeeloong laptop. It was discontinued due to a lack of resources and interest, and the final activity was seen in July 2014.
Robert Rijkhoff reviewed Parabola GNU/Linux for DistroWatch in September 2017.
Differences from Arch and Arch ARM
The project uses only 100% free software from the official Arch repositories for the i686 and x86-64 architectures and official Arch ARM repositories (except [alarm] and [aur]) for the ARMv7. It uses free replacements when possible, such as the Linux-libre kernel instead of the generic Linux kernel.
The filtering process removes around 700 software packages from the repositories that do not meet the requirements of the Free Software Definition for each architecture.
Social contract
Parabola has established a social contract. The Parabola Social Contract commits the project to the free software community (viewing itself as only competing against nonfree systems), free culture, democracy, and to follow Arch's philosophy. Under the covenant are included the GNU Free System Distribution Guidelines.
Installation
There are two ways to install Parabola, either from scratch using installable ISO images, or by migrating from an existing Arch-based system. The latter process is almost as simple as switching to the Parabola repositories list.
TalkingParabola
TalkingParabola is a derivative install CD based on TalkingArch. It is a respin of the Parabola ISO modified to include speech and braille output for blind and visually impaired users. TalkingParabola retains all the features of the Parabola live image, but adds speech and braille packages to make it possible for blind and visually impaired users to install Parabola eyes-free.
Mascots
The Parabola community has created a number of cartoon characters for the project. The characters are a gnu and a cat named "Bola", who is conceived after Parabola's main characteristics: "elegant, minimalist and lightweight".
See also
GNU/Linux naming controversy
GNU variants
List of Arch-based Linux distributions
References
External links
Parabola GNU/Linux-libre appears on news section on SOLAR website (Software Libre Argentina)
2009 software
Arch-based Linux distributions
Free software only Linux distributions
Pacman-based Linux distributions
Rolling Release Linux distributions
Linux distributions |
Cañon is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Sandoval County, New Mexico, United States. Its population was 327 as of the 2010 census. New Mexico State Road 4 passes through the community.
Geography
Cañon is located at . According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the community has an area of , all land.
Demographics
Education
It is within the Jemez Valley Public Schools school district.
References
Census-designated places in New Mexico
Census-designated places in Sandoval County, New Mexico |
New Livingstone Stadium was a proposed multi-purpose stadium in Livingstone, Zambia, that was in the planning stages until Zambia backed out of hosting the 2011 All-Africa Games in 2009. It would have been used mostly for football matches and would have hosted some events for the 2011 All-Africa Games. The stadium would have had a capacity of 50,000 people. It was to be built along with new stadiums in Ndola (New Ndola Stadium) and Lusaka (New Lusaka Stadium).
References
External links
Plans for new stadium announced
More plans for stadium
Football venues in Zambia
Unbuilt stadiums
Multi-purpose stadiums in Zambia
Livingstone, Zambia
Proposed buildings and structures in Zambia |
Barsaat () is a 2005 Indian Hindi-language romantic drama film directed by Suneel Darshan. It stars Bobby Deol, Priyanka Chopra, and Bipasha Basu. The plot of the movie is loosely based on the 2002 movie Sweet Home Alabama. Deol also previously acted in a 1995 film of the same name, which was his debut film.
Plot
Aarav is an ambitious young Indian whose dream is to design cars. He travels to the United States seeking greener pastures, where he meets the beautiful Anna, a firm believer in destiny. Anna instantly goes head over heels for Arav, but Arav remains focused on his career. Over time, he mellows and the two fall in love. Moreover, Aarav's ambitions go on the upswing as the chairman of a major auto company in the U.S. gives him a job as a designer.
Coincidentally, the chairman happens to be Anna's grandfather, and after he finds out about Aarav and Anna's relationship he happily announces the impending nuptials of Arav and Anna. Aarav, who wants to marry Anna, realizes that he has some matters to tend to back in India. He tells Anna he has to go back to India to tend to his sickly father, but actually returns there intent on securing a divorce from his childhood sweetheart-turned-wife, Kajal, whom he hadn't seen for three years. Aarav had been forced by his parents to marry Kajal but had left for the United States on their wedding night. They never consummated their marriage.
After finding out about Aarav's plans, Kajal tries her level best to somehow win him back. She yields however when Aarav tells her he is in love with another woman and doesn't love her. After having Kajal sign the divorce papers Aarav submits them to his lawyer. Kajal, who had been living with Aarav's parents, moves out of their house.
Feeling guilty, Aarav, who had previously been avoiding Kajal, spends some time with her. He tries to help her out financially, but finds out that Kajal has started a thriving export company for locally made sari's. She's also learnt to fluently speak English. Aarav realises that there is more to Kajal than he thought. The two spend the day reliving various childhood memories and Aarav starts feeling attraction towards her again.
Meanwhile, Anna arrives in India. Her grandfather had decided that, since Aarav was already in India, their marriage should also take place there. Aarav tells Anna about Kajal. She quickly forgives him and he introduces her to Kajal. Anna privately asks Kajal if she feels that Anna stole Aarav away from her. Kajal tells Anna not to worry and that Aarav never really loved her, their marriage was just an agreement between two families. Anna is impressed by Kajal's independence and the two become friends. Kajal decides that she will attend Aarav's wedding in order to give her love a proper "funeral".
Kajal asks Anna to wear her old wedding jewellery and helps her get dressed but Kajal flees the wedding premises shortly after the wedding rituals begin, unable to bear the sight of Aarav marrying someone else. However, Aarav's lawyer interrupts the wedding and informs Arav that he is not divorced yet because he forgot to sign the divorce papers himself. If Arav signs the papers right there, his divorce will be final and he'll finally be able to marry Anna. However, Aarav finds himself unable to sign the papers, realising that he does love Kajal. It suddenly starts raining.
Anna senses that Aarav loves Kajal and after meeting Kajal earlier knows that Kajal also still loves Aarav. She tells Arav that the rain is a sign that he should not get a divorce and reasons that, had he not met Anna, Aarav never would have realised that he loved Kajal. Anna tells him to go back to Kajal. Anna's grandfather threatens to ruin Aarav's career, but Anna tells him that he shouldn't do that and that she knows Arav loves her, but that "he just loves Kajal a little more". According to her, Arav's destiny is to be with Kajal.
Aarav finds Kajal in the place where they used to play when they were kids and tells her that he loved her the whole time. He just didn't realise it. They kiss and get back together. Anna happily watches them and leaves to return to the United States.
Cast
Bobby Deol as Aarav Kapoor
Priyanka Chopra as Kajal Kapoor
Bipasha Basu as Anna Virvani
Shakti Kapoor as Mr. Samir Virvani (Anna's grandfather)
Manmeet Singh as Maninder Singh (Arav's friend)
Farida Jalal as Anushka Sanghi, Kajal's grandmother
Sharat Saxena as Lawyer
Gajendra Chauhan as Sunil Kapoor, Arav's father
Beena Banerjee as Neeti Kapoor, Arav's mother
Vivek Shauq as Shammi
Dolly Bindra as Shammi's wife
Supriya Pilgaonkar as Supriya Rajput (Arav's sister-in-law)
Mahesh Thakur as Dr. Pranav Kapoor
Vivek Vaswani as Garage owner
Palak Jain as child Kajal
Pushtiie Shakti as Anna's friend
Reception
The film received mixed to negative reviews from critics. Taran Adarsh of Bollywood Hungama gave 1/5 and said Barsaat is like watching a 1970 film. Overall the film was rated 5/10. It was declared below average at the box office.
Soundtrack
The soundtrack of the movie was composed by the music duo Nadeem Shravan. The song lyrics were penned by Sameer. All songs were very popular in 2005, with the song "Barsaat Ke Din Aaye" being a chart buster. Singers Kumar Sanu and Alka Yagnik gave their voices for the song. Other singers who have sung for the album include Abhijeet, Udit Narayan, Alisha Chinai, Sonu Nigam, Kailash Kher, Ishq Bector and Priyanka Chopra. The album was voted ninth in the all-time music sales chart. According to the Indian trade website Box Office India, with around 15,00,000 units sold, this film's soundtrack album was the year's ninth highest-selling.
References
External links
2005 films
2000s Hindi-language films
Films scored by Nadeem–Shravan
Films set in the United States
Indian romantic comedy-drama films
2005 romantic comedy-drama films
Films directed by Suneel Darshan |
```javascript
//your_sha256_hash---------------------------------------
//your_sha256_hash---------------------------------------
function test0() {
function leaf() {
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class BaseClass {
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var obj0 = {};
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var IntArr0 = [];
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test0();
``` |
Pope Benjamin II of Alexandria, 82nd Pope of Alexandria and Patriarch of the See of St. Mark. His episcopate lasted for eleven years, seven months and 26 days from 10 May 1327 (15 Pachons 1043 AM) to 6 January 1339 (11 Tobah 1055 AM).
The See of St Mark remained vacant for 11 months and 26 days after his death. He died on the day of the feast of Epiphany (6 January 1339, 11 Tobah 1055 AM). He was buried in Deir Shahran (the monastery of Shahran). His body was later transferred to the Monastery of Abba Bishoy in the Nitrian Desert, the monastery that he restored after it was destroyed in riots.
In his time, the Papal Residence was at the Church of The Holy Virgin Mary and St Mercurius in the Coptic quarter of Cairo.
Contemporary Rulers of Egypt During His Episcopate
He episcopate was at the time of the third reign of Al-Sultan Al-Nasser Ibn Qalawun. El-Malik el-Nasser Nasr el-Din Muhammad ibn Qalawun ( الملك الناصر ناصر الدين محمد بن قلاوون), commonly known as Al-Nasir Muhammad ( الناصر محمد), or by his kunya: Abu'l Maali or as Ibn Qalawun (born 1285– died 1341 AD) who was the ninth Mamluk sultan of Egypt. Al-Nasir Muhammad ruled for three reigns: first as a child (December 1293–December 1294), then from 1299–1309, and a third reign from 1310 until his death in 1341.
Brief biography
His name at birth was Benjamin. He was born in a town of Demicrat (دميقراط) at the deep south of Egypt. He loved the life of solitude and tranquility and thus he led a life of solitude in the desert near his hometown. As many of his relatives and acquaintances started visiting him, he left the place and went to the monastery of the Mule in the Mount Tura to realize his longing for the life of solitude away from people. This was not possible, as soon his virtues became known. Many believers admired him and came asking for his advice and for his prayers. When Abba Barsoum El-Aarian saw him, he prophesied that he would sit on the throne of St. Mark. Indeed, 43 days after the repose of Pope John IX, the 81st patriarch, the bishops gathered at the Patriarchate to elect the monk Benjamin from Deir al-Baqal in Mount Tura. He was ordained on 15 Bashans 1043 AM (10 May 1327 AD) and was called Benjamin II.
In his days, as characteristic of the entire period, a storm of extreme persecution and distress fell on the Copts. Many churches and monasteries were destroyed. The monks and nuns were harassed, and the life of the bishops became especially hard. Of particular mention was a wave of persecution unleashed by the governor Sharaf el-Din ibn el-Taj, who remained in office for one year and then he died. His successor was a patient and fair governor who treated Muslims and Christians with fairness. Thus, Abba Benjamin was able to rebuild what was destroyed of the churches and monasteries especially the monastery of Abba Bishoy in the Nitrian Dessert, which had been completely destroyed.
In the third year of his papacy (March 1330 AD, 1046 AM), 20 bishops gathered in the Monastery of Saint Macarius the Great during Lent to consecrate the Holy Oil of Chrismation (Miron).
Then, the church faced a new wave of distress, this time at the hands of Sultan Al-Nasir Muhammad. The Emperor of Ethiopia intervened to create an atmosphere of peace between the Patriarch and the Sultan, which restored a period of tranquility.
14th-century Coptic Orthodox popes of Alexandria
1339 deaths |
Sokół (), stage name of Wojciech Sosnowski (; born March 11, 1977), is a Polish MC born in Warsaw, Poland 11 March 1977. Since his debut show and the first track on the DJ 600V album in 1997, Sokół has released 13 studio albums with various music projects, such as ZIP Skład (1999), WWO (in the years 2000–2005, one of them went double platinum, and two others sold gold), Sokół i Marysia Starosta (both platinum - 2011, 2013), Sokół feat. Pono (2007–2009, two gold).
His albums and singles achieved 24 platinum and several gold record awards.
He lives in Poland, but lived also in Czech Republic, Latvia and Georgia for over three years. Esteemed for his texts and thoroughgoing rap. Founder and co-owner of Prosto record label and clothing company.
Discography
Studio albums
Music videos
Guest appearances
References
External links
Living people
1977 births
Rappers from Warsaw |
Helen Hayes MacArthur (; October 10, 1900 – March 17, 1993) was an American actress whose career spanned eighty-two years. She eventually received the nickname "First Lady of American Theatre" and was the second person and first woman to have won an Emmy, a Grammy, an Oscar, and a Tony Award (an EGOT). She was also the first person to win the Triple Crown of Acting; to date, the only other people to have accomplished both are Rita Moreno and Viola Davis. Hayes also received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, America's highest civilian honor, from President Ronald Reagan in 1986. In 1988, she was awarded the National Medal of Arts.
The annual Helen Hayes Awards, which have recognized excellence in professional theatre in greater Washington, D.C., since 1984, are her namesake. In 1955, the former Fulton Theatre on 46th Street in New York City's Theatre District was renamed the Helen Hayes Theatre. When that venue was torn down in 1982, the nearby Little Theatre was renamed in her honor. Helen Hayes is regarded as one of the greatest leading ladies of the 20th-century theatre.
Early life
Helen Hayes Brown was born in Washington, D.C., on October 10, 1900. Her mother, Catherine Estelle "Essie" (née Hayes), was an aspiring actress who worked in touring companies. Her father, Francis van Arnum Brown, worked at a number of jobs, including as a clerk at the Washington Patent Office and as a manager and salesman for a wholesale butcher. Hayes's Catholic maternal grandparents emigrated from Ireland during the Great Famine. Hayes attended Dominican Academy's prestigious primary school, on Manhattan's Upper East Side, from 1910 to 1912, appearing there in The Old Dutch, Little Lord Fauntleroy, and other performances. She attended the Academy of the Sacred Heart Convent in Washington and graduated in 1917.
Career
Hayes began a stage career at an early age. She said her stage debut was as a five-year-old singer at Washington's Belasco Theatre, on Lafayette Square, across from the White House. By age ten, she had made a short film, Jean and the Calico Doll (1910).
Her sound film debut was The Sin of Madelon Claudet, for which she won the Academy Award for Best Actress. She followed that with starring roles in Arrowsmith (with Ronald Colman); A Farewell to Arms (with Gary Cooper); The White Sister (opposite Clark Gable); Another Language (opposite Robert Montgomery); What Every Woman Knows (a reprise of her Broadway hit); and Vanessa: Her Love Story also with Robert Montgomery. But Hayes did not prefer film to the stage.
Hayes eventually returned to Broadway in 1935, where for three years she played the title role in Gilbert Miller's production of Victoria Regina, with Vincent Price as Prince Albert, first at the Broadhurst Theatre and later at the Martin Beck Theatre.
In 1951, she was involved in the Broadway revival of J.M. Barrie's play Mary Rose at the ANTA Playhouse. In 1953, she was the first-ever recipient of the Sarah Siddons Award for her work in Chicago theatre, repeating as the winner in 1969. She returned to Hollywood in the 1950s, and her film star began to rise. She starred in My Son John (1952) and Anastasia (1956), and won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role as an elderly stowaway in the disaster film Airport (1970). She followed that up with several roles in Disney films such as Herbie Rides Again, One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing and Candleshoe. Her performance in Anastasia was considered a comeback—she had suspended her career for several years due to her daughter Mary's death and her husband's failing health.
In 1955, the Fulton Theatre was renamed for her. In the 1980s, business interests wished to raze that theatre and four others to construct a large hotel that included the Marquis Theatre. Hayes's consent to raze the theatre named for her was sought and given, though she had no ownership interest in the building. Parts of the original Helen Hayes Theatre on Broadway were used to construct the Shakespeare Center on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, which Hayes dedicated with Joseph Papp in 1982. In 1983 the Little Theater on West 44th Street was renamed the Helen Hayes Theatre in her honor, as was a theatre in Nyack, which has since been renamed the Riverspace-Arts Center. In early 2014, the site was refurbished and styled by interior designer Dawn Hershko and reopened as the Playhouse Market, a quaint restaurant and gourmet deli.
Hayes, who spoke with her good friend Anita Loos almost daily on the phone, told her, "I used to think New York was the most enthralling place in the world. I'll bet it still is and if I were free next summer, I would prove it." With that, she convinced Loos to embark on an exploration of all five boroughs of New York. They visited and explored the city; Bellevue Hospital at night, a tugboat hauling garbage out to sea, parties, libraries, and Puerto Rican markets. They spoke to everyday people to see how they lived their lives and what made the city tick. The result of this collaborative effort was the book Twice Over Lightly, published in 1972.
It is unclear when or by whom Hayes was called the "First Lady of the Theatre". Her friend, actress Katharine Cornell, also held that title, and each thought the other deserved it. One critic said Cornell played every queen as though she were a woman, whereas Hayes played every woman as though she were a queen.
Hayes was also recognized with additional awards during her career. In January 1968, Philadelphia Art Alliance president Raymond S. Green presented her with the alliance's Award of Merit "in recognition of outstanding creative work of high artistic merit." She had been chosen unanimously by the alliance's drama committee and board of directors, according to alliance executive director James Kirk Merrick who noted, "This award isn't given every year.... It is only presented when we feel someone is deserving. I don't think there can be any question as to how we arrived at choosing Miss Hayes."
In 1982, with friend Lady Bird Johnson, she founded the National Wildflower Research Center, now the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, in Austin, Texas. The center protects and preserves North America's native plants and natural landscapes.
The Helen Hayes Award for theater in the Washington, D.C., area is named in her honor. She has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6220 Hollywood Blvd. Hayes is also in the American Theatre Hall of Fame.
Personal life
Hayes was a Catholic and a Republican who attended many Republican National Conventions (including the one held in New Orleans in 1988), but she was not as politically vocal as several other Republicans (e.g., Adolphe Menjou, Ginger Rogers, John Wayne, Ronald Reagan, etc.) in the Hollywood community of that time.
Hayes delivered a seconding speech to George H. W. Bush's nomination during the roll call at the 1988 Republican National Convention.
Hayes wrote three memoirs: A Gift of Joy, On Reflection, and My Life in Three Acts. Some of these books' themes include her return to Roman Catholicism (she had been denied communion from the Church for the duration of her marriage to Charles MacArthur, who was a divorced Protestant); and the polio-related death of her 19-year-old daughter, Mary (1930–1949), an aspiring actress. Hayes's adopted son, James MacArthur (1937–2010), had a successful career in acting, including as co-star to Jack Lord in Hawaii Five-O. He married actresses Joyce Bulifant, Melody Patterson, and Helen Beth "H.B." Duntz. Hayes guest-starred on Hawaii Five-O in the 1975 episode "Retire in Sunny Hawaii... Forever". She and her son appeared in The Love Boat episode "No Girls for Doc/Marriage of Convenience/The Caller/The Witness".
Hayes was hospitalized a number of times for asthma, which was aggravated by stage dust, forcing her to retire from theater in 1971, at age 71.
Her last Broadway show was a 1970 revival of Harvey, in which she co-starred with James Stewart. Clive Barnes wrote, "She epitomizes flustered charm almost as if it were a style of acting ... She is one of those actors ... where to watch how she is doing something is almost as pleasurable as what she is doing." She spent most of her last years writing and raising money for organizations that fight asthma.
Philanthropy
Hayes was a generous donor of time and money to a number of causes and organizations, including the Riverside Shakespeare Company of New York City. Along with Mildred Natwick, she became a founding member of the company's Board of Advisors in 1981. She was also on the board of directors for the Greater New York Council of the Girl Scouts of the USA during the early 1970s.
In 1982, Hayes dedicated Riverside's The Shakespeare Center with New York theatre producer, Joseph Papp, and in 1985 she returned to the New York stage in a benefit for the company with a reading of A Christmas Carol with Raul Julia, Len Cariou, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Carole Shelley, Celeste Holm and Harold Scott, directed by W. Stuart McDowell. The next year Hayes performed a second benefit for the Riverside Shakespeare Company, this time at the Marquis Theatre, the construction of which had been made possible by the demolition of the Helen Hayes Theatre three years before. The production featured Rex Smith, Ossie Davis and F. Murray Abraham, and was produced by McDowell and directed by Robert Small, with Hayes narrating.
Helen Hayes Hospital
According to her daughter-in-law, HB MacArthur, Hayes took the most pride in her philanthropic work with Helen Hayes Hospital, a physical rehabilitation hospital located in West Haverstraw, New York. She was extremely proud of the strides the hospital made toward the rehabilitation of people with disabilities, saying: "I've seen my name in lights on theater marquees and in letters 20 feet tall on Broadway billboards, but nothing has ever given me greater sense of pride and satisfaction than my 49-year association with this unique hospital."
Hayes became involved with the hospital in the 1940s and was named to the Board of Visitors in 1944. In 1974, the hospital was renamed in her honor. She served on the Helen Hayes Hospital Board of Visitors for 49 years, until her death in 1993. In that time, she advocated tirelessly for the hospital and successfully led a fight to prevent its relocation to Albany in the 1960s. In the 1970s, she was instrumental in lobbying for funding to transform the hospital into a state-of-the-art facility.
Hayes also contributed her enthusiastic support to hospital events and fund-raising efforts, including handing out diplomas to the children upon graduation when the hospital was still a pediatric care facility. She also faithfully attended the hospital's annual Classic Race, leading it in a classic car, handing out awards to runners, hand cyclists, and wheelchair racers, and offering the use of her home, Pretty Penny, for a dinner to launch the hospital's endowment fund.
Death
Hayes died on March 17, 1993, of congestive heart failure in Nyack, New York. Hayes's friend Lillian Gish, the "First Lady of American Cinema", was the designated beneficiary of her estate, but Gish had died only 18 days earlier. Hayes was interred in Oak Hill Cemetery in Nyack and was survived by her son, James Gordon MacArthur, and four grandchildren: Charles P. MacArthur, Mary McClure, Juliette Rappaport, and James D. MacArthur. In 2011, she was honored with a US postage stamp.
Acting credits
Theatre
Film
Television
{| class="wikitable"
|- style="text-align:center;"
! style="background:#B0C4DE;" | Year
! style="background:#B0C4DE;" | Title
! style="background:#B0C4DE;" | Role
! style="background:#B0C4DE;" | Notes
|-
|rowspan=3|1950
|-
|Prudential Family Playhouse
|Elizabeth Moulton-Barrett
|The Barretts of Wimpole Street
|-
| rowspan="2" |Pulitzer Prize Playhouse
|Gwenny Bean
|The Late Christopher Bean
|-
|rowspan=5|1951
|Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots
|Mary of Scotland
|-
| rowspan="3" |Schlitz Playhouse of Stars
| Honora Canderay
|Dark Fleece
|-
|
|The Lucky Touch
|-
|
|Not a Chance
|-
|Robert Montgomery Presents
|Queen Victoria
|Victoria Regina
|-
|1952
| rowspan="3" |Omnibus
|
|The Twelve Pound Look
|-
|rowspan=3|1953
|Mrs. Kirby
|The Happy Journey
|-
|Mom
|Mom and Leo
|-
|Medallion Theatre
|Harriet Beecher Stowe
|"Battle Hymn"
|-
|rowspan=3|1954
|The United States Steel Hour
|Mrs. Austin
|Welcome Home
|-
|The Best of Broadway
|Fanny Cavendish
|The Royal Family
|-
|The Motorola Television Hour
|Frances Parry
|Side by Side
|-
|rowspan=2|1955
|Producers' Showcase
|Margaret Antrobus
|The Skin of Our Teeth
|-
|The Best of Broadway
|Abby Brewster
|Arsenic and Old Lace
|-
|rowspan=2|1956
| rowspan="2" |Omnibus
|Mrs. Dearth
|Dear Brutus
|-
|Bessie Arlington
|Episode: "The Christmas Tie"
|-
|rowspan=2|1957
|The Alcoa Hour
|Mrs. Gilling
|Episode: "Mrs. Gilling and the Skyscraper"
|-
|Playhouse 90
|Sister Theresa
|Four Women in Black
|-
|rowspan=2|1958
|Omnibus
|Mrs. Howard V. Larue III
|Episode: "Mrs. McThing"
|-
|The United States Steel Hour
|Mother Seraphim
|Episode: "One Red Rose for Christmas"
|-
|rowspan=2|1959
|Hallmark Hall of Fame
|Essie Miller
|Ah, Wilderness!
|-
|Play of the Week
|Madame Ranevskaya
|The Cherry Orchard
|-
|rowspan=3|1960
|The Bell Telephone Hour
|Baroness Nadedja von Meck
|The Music of Romance
|-
|Play of the Week
|Mother Hildebrand
|The Velvet Glove
|-
|Dow Hour of Great Mysteries
|Letitia Van Gorder
|The Bat by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood
|-
|1963
|The Christophers
|
|What One Bootmaker Did
|-
|1967
|Tarzan
|Mrs. Wilson
|The Pride of the Lioness
|-
|1969
|Arsenic and Old Lace
|Abby Brewster
|TV movie
|-
|1970
|The Front Page
|Narrator (voice)
|TV movie
|-
|1971
|Do Not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate
|Sophie Tate Curtis
|TV movie
|-
|rowspan=3|1972
|Harvey
|Veta Louise Simmons
|TV movie
|-
|Here's Lucy
|Mrs. Kathleen Brady
|Episode: "Lucy and the Little Old Lady"
|-
|Ghost Story
|Miss Gilden
|Episode: "Alter-Ego"
|-
|1973–1974
|The Snoop Sisters
|Ernesta Snoop
|TV series (5 episodes)
|-
|1975
|Hawaii Five-O
|Clara Williams
|Episode: "Retire in Sunny Hawaii... Forever"
|-
|rowspan=2|1976
|The Moneychangers
|Dr. McCartney
|TV miniseries
|-
|Victory at Entebbe
|Etta Grossman-Wise
|TV movie
|-
|1978
|A Family Upside Down
|Emma Long
|TV movie
|-
|1980
|The Love Boat
|Agatha Winslow
|Episode: No Girls for Doc/Marriage of Convenience/The Caller/The Witness"
|-
|rowspan=2|1982
|Love, Sidney
|Mrs. Clovis
|Episode: "Pro and Cons"
|-
|Murder Is Easy
|Lavinia Fullerton
|TV movie
|-
|1983
|A Caribbean Mystery
|Miss Jane Marple
|TV movie
|-
|1984
|Highway to Heaven
|Estelle Wicks
|Episode: Highway to Heaven: Part 1 & 2"
|-
|1985
|Murder with Mirrors|Miss Jane Marple
|TV movie
|}
Awards and honors
In 1972, she received the Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement. The following year, in 1973, Hayes was inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame. In 1979, the Supersisters trading card set was produced and distributed; one of the cards featured Hayes's name and picture. In 1983, Hayes received the Award for Greatest Public Service Benefiting the Disadvantaged, an award given out annually by Jefferson Awards. In 1979, she received the Laetare Medal from the University of Notre Dame.
See also
List of persons who have won Academy, Emmy, Grammy, and Tony Awards
List of actors with Academy Award nominations
List of people from Morelos, Mexico
References
Bibliography
Mosel, Tad and Macy, Gertrude. Leading Lady: The World and Theatre of Katharine Cornell(1978), Little, Brown & Co, Boston,
Murphy, Donn B. and Moore, Stephen. Helen Hayes; A Bio-Bibliography (1993)
Kennedy, Harold J. No Pickle, No Performance. An Irreverent Theatrical Excursion from Tallulah to Travolta'', Doubleday & Co. (1978)
External links
Official site
Tribute site
Helen Hayes papers, 1817–1963 (bulk dates 1905–1963), held by the Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library for the Performing Arts
American Masters (PBS)
The Helen Hayes Awards
Photographs of Helen Hayes
Lifetime Honors – National Medal of Arts
Helen Hayes Hospital
Helen Hayes Hospital Foundation
1900 births
1993 deaths
20th-century American actresses
Actresses from Washington, D.C.
American film actresses
American people of Irish descent
American Roman Catholics
American stage actresses
Best Actress Academy Award winners
Best Supporting Actress Academy Award winners
California Republicans
Grammy Award winners
Laetare Medal recipients
Outstanding Performance by a Lead Actress in a Drama Series Primetime Emmy Award winners
People from Cuernavaca
People from Morelos
People from Nyack, New York
Presidential Medal of Freedom recipients
Special Tony Award recipients
Tony Award winners
United States National Medal of Arts recipients
Vaudeville performers
Volpi Cup for Best Actress winners
Kennedy Center honorees |
The 1998–99 Liga Alef season was held between 11 September 1998 and 29 May 1999. It was the last season (until 2009–10) in which Liga Alef was the third tier of Israeli football, as the creation of the Israeli Premier League in the summer of 1999 meant that it became the fourth tier.
Due to the restructuring, two clubs were due to be promoted from each division; Hapoel Ra'anana and Hapoel Nazareth Illit from the north and Hapoel Dimona and Hapoel Ramat Gan from the south.
During the summer of 1999, Maccabi Jaffa were demoted to Liga Alef (from Liga Leumit) after their budget was not approved by the Israel Football Association, which resulted in Maccabi Sha'arayim (the third-placed club with the highest points total) being promoted alongside the top two from the South Division. In addition, Hapoel Ashdod, Hapoel Lod and SK Nes Tziona were all demoted from Liga Artzit after their budgets were not approved by the IFA. This resulted in the third- and fourth-placed clubs from the North Division (Hapoel Iksal and Hapoel Acre) and the fourth-placed club in the South Division (Shimshon Tel Aviv) also being promoted.
North Division
South Division
References
Israel Third Level 1998/99 RSSSF
Liga Alef seasons
3
Israel |
"Start Again" is the second solo single by the Australian singer Conrad Sewell. It was released on 10 March 2015 and taken from his first extended play, All I Know. The song was co-written by Sewell and Jamie Hartman. It laments the loss of a lover and the fervent hope for a fresh start. It was released in the United States and Australia on 10 March 2015. The song was almost given to Australian singer Kylie Minogue, but Sewell decided that "it didn't sound like a Kylie song" and continued with his own version of the composition. In an interview on Joy 94.9, Sewell said that he recorded the track in one take and was driven by "pure emotion" that just "came easily". Sewell said, "I need to be singing soulful music like this!"
Promotion
On 11 March 2015, Sewell performed the song live on The Today Show with Kathie Lee and Hoda and Elvis Duran named him the show's artist of the month. His song also appeared on a preview of the Australian TV show Home and Away.
Music video
The music video shows Sewell has come the signs in some parts of starting. It was released on 9 November 2015.
Track listing
Charts
Year-end charts
Certifications
See also
List of number-one singles of 2015 (Australia)
Awards
"Start Again" won the ARIA Award for Song of the Year and the ARIA Music Awards of 2015.
References
2015 singles
ARIA Award-winning albums
Conrad Sewell songs
Songs written by Jamie Hartman
2015 songs
Number-one singles in Australia
Songs written by Conrad Sewell |
Pat Rainey (April 27, 1925 – April 13, 1998) was an American singer and actress. Rainey was the daughter of attorney and politician Julian Rainey.
Background
She was the daughter of Julian David Rainey and Dorothy Esther Akiman who married in 1922. She was born on April 27, 1925. Her father Julian was once New England's highest paid black man in public service. Her mother Dorothy died in Boston in 1932. The following year, her father married Gwendolyn Peterson and on September 23, 1934, her half-sister Sheila Emily Rainey was born.
By the late 1940s, Pat Rainey had gained fame as a singer and actress. She was also believed to be romantically involved with Egypt's King Farouk and the boxer Joe Louis.
Career
In 1947, Rainey left Boston for Broadway to begin her singing career. She found work as a show girl the Zanzibar Night Club which was popular at the time.
By February 1949, the 10" single "Gotta Love You 'Til I Die" / "Headin' For A Heartache" was released on Gold Medal GM 949. The single was reviewed by Billboard with favor for the A side while the B side prompted negative comparisons to Dinah Washington. By March that year, the single was being touted in an ad as "the hottest record of the year." In January, 1951, she was appearing regularly at New York's Chez Vito, a small venue situated in the Hotel Maurice. She had previously appeared at the Hotel Maurice in early 1950.
She appeared on the cover of the November 27, 1952 issue of Jet. According to the magazine, she was arrested five months prior to that for prostitution and drug use. In a courtroom before Judge Peter Horne, George Roach, a white policeman, testified in court that he had phoned her for a date. He later claimed to have found a hypodermic needle and heroin in her room. She was found guilty of prostitution; with the drug charges to be seen to at another trial. At the end of the trial, she was given a suspended sentence. Special Sessions Judge Edward J. Breslin granted the suspension on condition she return to Boston with her father.
Some three months after her last court appearance, it was reported in the April 30, 1953 issue of Jet that she was making a sensational comeback at the exclusive Storyville club in her Boston hometown.
In 1955, at the age of 28, she was rumored to be romantically involved with Farouk, the former king of Egypt. They met while she was performing at the KitKat club in Rome.
Later years
She left the music business in 1961 and disappeared from view. Years later in 1981, Boston newspapers reported that she was employed as a social worker.
Death
She died as Pat Rau at the Westborough Health Care Center, Westborough, Massachusetts on April 13, 1998.
Discography
Filmography
References
External links
Imdb: Pat Rainey
Richard Vacca's Troy Street Publishing: Pat Rainey
American blues singers
American jazz singers
1925 births
1998 deaths
African-American jazz musicians
American women jazz singers
Singers from Boston
Jazz musicians from Massachusetts
20th-century African-American women singers |
The Ham class was a class of inshore minesweepers (IMS), known as the Type 1, of the British Royal Navy. The class was designed to operate in the shallow water of rivers and estuaries. All of the ships in the class are named for British place names that end with -"ham". The parent firm that was responsible for supervising construction was Samuel White of Cowes, Isle of Wight.
Unlike traditional minesweepers, they were not equipped for sweeping moored or magnetic mines. Their work was to locate individual mines and neutralise them. This was a then-new role, and the class was configured for working in the shallow water of rivers, estuaries and shipping channels.
The class consisted of 93 ships, launched between 1954 and 1959. was the first. They were built in three slightly different sub-groups, the first sub-group, the 26-group, is distinguished by pennant numbers 26xx, and the second and third sub-groups, the 27-group, are distinguished by pennant numbers 27xx. The 26-group was of wood and non-ferrous metal composite construction and the 27-group was of all-wood construction. The third sub-group is distinguished by a prominent rubbing strake around the hull and slightly larger dimensions.
The vessels displaced fully laden and were armed with one 40 mm Bofors or 20 mm Oerlikon gun. They were long overall with a beam. The construction was of wood to minimise the magnetic signature. The crew complement was 15, rising to 22 in wartime.
The engines of this class were Paxman diesels, some of which were built under licence by Ruston and Hornsby of Lincoln. Each vessel had: two 12YHAXM (intercooled) for main propulsion, rated at at 1,000 rpm, plus one 12YHAZ for pulse generation. Maximum speed was dropping to when mine hunting.
The class shared the same basic hull as the and the inshore survey craft.
Ships
(IMS87)
(IMS02)
(IMS03)
(IMS04)
(IMS05)
(IMS06)
(IMS85)
(IMS07)
(IMS08)
(IMS09)
(IMS10)
(IMS11)
(IMS12) (later HMMS Temasek)
(IMS13)
(IMS14)
(IMS15)
(IMS16)
(IMS17)
(IMS18)
(IMS19)
(IMS31)
(IMS21)
(IMS22)
(IMS23)
(IMS24)
(IMS25)
(IMS26)
(IMS27)
(IMS28)
(IMS29)
(IMS30)
(IMS54)
(IMS20)
(IMS32)
(IMS88)
(IMS33)
(IMS34)
(IMS35)
(IMS36)
(IMS37)
(IMS42)
(IMS39)
(IMS01)
(IMS40)
(IMS41)
(IMS38)
(IMS43) (burnt to hull, London 2017)
(IMS44)
(IMS45)
(IMS89)
(IMS46)
(IMS47)
(IMS48)
(IMS49)
(IMS50)
(IMS51)
(IMS83)
(IMS52)
(IMS53)
(IMS55)
(IMS56)
(IMS92)
(IMS82)
(IMS81)
(IMS57) (later HMS Waterwitch)
(IMS58)
(IMS84)
(IMS59)
(IMS86)
(IMS60)
(IMS61)
(IMS62)
(IMS91)
(IMS64)
(IMS63)
(IMS65)
(IMS66) (beached and abandoned, Battersea London 2017)
(IMS68)
(IMS67)
(IMS69)
(IMS70)
(IMS90)
(IMS71)
(IMS72)
(IMS73)
(IMS74)
(IMS75)
(IMS76)
(IMS77)
(IMS78)
(IMS79)
(IMS80) (later HMS Woodlark)
In 1964 Ten of the vessels were allocated to the Royal Naval Auxiliary Service
References
Warships of the Royal Navy, Captain John. E. Moore RN, Jane's Publishing, 1979
Mine warfare vessel classes
Ship classes of the Royal Navy
Mine warfare vessels of the Yugoslav Navy |
```objective-c
//
//
// path_to_url
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
#ifndef _SOC_SPI_STRUCT_H_
#define _SOC_SPI_STRUCT_H_
#include <stdint.h>
#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif
typedef volatile struct spi_dev_s {
union {
struct {
uint32_t conf_bitlen : 18; /*Define the APB cycles of SPI_CONF state. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved18 : 5; /*reserved*/
uint32_t update : 1; /*Set this bit to synchronize SPI registers from APB clock domain into SPI module clock domain, which is only used in SPI master mode.*/
uint32_t usr : 1; /*User define command enable. An operation will be triggered when the bit is set. The bit will be cleared once the operation done.1: enable 0: disable. Can not be changed by CONF_buf.*/
uint32_t reserved25 : 7; /*reserved*/
};
uint32_t val;
} cmd;
uint32_t addr;
union {
struct {
uint32_t reserved0 : 3; /*reserved*/
uint32_t dummy_out : 1; /*0: In the dummy phase, the FSPI bus signals are not output. 1: In the dummy phase, the FSPI bus signals are output. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved4 : 1; /*reserved*/
uint32_t faddr_dual : 1; /*Apply 2 signals during addr phase 1:enable 0: disable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t faddr_quad : 1; /*Apply 4 signals during addr phase 1:enable 0: disable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t faddr_oct : 1; /*Apply 8 signals during addr phase 1:enable 0: disable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t fcmd_dual : 1; /*Apply 2 signals during command phase 1:enable 0: disable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t fcmd_quad : 1; /*Apply 4 signals during command phase 1:enable 0: disable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t fcmd_oct : 1; /*Apply 8 signals during command phase 1:enable 0: disable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved11 : 3; /*reserved*/
uint32_t fread_dual : 1; /*In the read operations, read-data phase apply 2 signals. 1: enable 0: disable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t fread_quad : 1; /*In the read operations read-data phase apply 4 signals. 1: enable 0: disable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t fread_oct : 1; /*In the read operations read-data phase apply 8 signals. 1: enable 0: disable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved17 : 1; /*reserved*/
uint32_t q_pol : 1; /*The bit is used to set MISO line polarity, 1: high 0, low. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t d_pol : 1; /*The bit is used to set MOSI line polarity, 1: high 0, low. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t hold_pol : 1; /*SPI_HOLD output value when SPI is idle. 1: output high, 0: output low. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t wp_pol : 1; /*Write protect signal output when SPI is idle. 1: output high, 0: output low. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved22 : 1; /*reserved*/
uint32_t rd_bit_order : 2; /*In read-data (MISO) phase 1: LSB first 0: MSB first. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t wr_bit_order : 2; /*In command address write-data (MOSI) phases 1: LSB firs 0: MSB first. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved27 : 5; /*reserved*/
};
uint32_t val;
} ctrl;
union {
struct {
uint32_t clkcnt_l : 6; /*In the master mode it must be equal to spi_clkcnt_N. In the slave mode it must be 0. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t clkcnt_h : 6; /*In the master mode it must be floor((spi_clkcnt_N+1)/2-1). In the slave mode it must be 0. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t clkcnt_n : 6; /*In the master mode it is the divider of spi_clk. So spi_clk frequency is system/(spi_clkdiv_pre+1)/(spi_clkcnt_N+1). Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t clkdiv_pre : 4; /*In the master mode it is pre-divider of spi_clk. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved22 : 9; /*reserved*/
uint32_t clk_equ_sysclk : 1; /*In the master mode 1: spi_clk is eqaul to system 0: spi_clk is divided from system clock. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
};
uint32_t val;
} clock;
union {
struct {
uint32_t doutdin : 1; /*Set the bit to enable full duplex communication. 1: enable 0: disable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved1 : 2; /*reserved*/
uint32_t qpi_mode : 1; /*Both for master mode and slave mode. 1: spi controller is in QPI mode. 0: others. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t opi_mode : 1; /*Just for master mode. 1: spi controller is in OPI mode (all in 8-b-m). 0: others. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t tsck_i_edge : 1; /*In the slave mode, this bit can be used to change the polarity of tsck. 0: tsck = spi_ck_i. 1:tsck = !spi_ck_i.*/
uint32_t cs_hold : 1; /*spi cs keep low when spi is in done phase. 1: enable 0: disable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t cs_setup : 1; /*spi cs is enable when spi is in prepare phase. 1: enable 0: disable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t rsck_i_edge : 1; /*In the slave mode, this bit can be used to change the polarity of rsck. 0: rsck = !spi_ck_i. 1:rsck = spi_ck_i.*/
uint32_t ck_out_edge : 1; /*the bit combined with spi_mosi_delay_mode bits to set mosi signal delay mode. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved10 : 2; /*reserved*/
uint32_t fwrite_dual : 1; /*In the write operations read-data phase apply 2 signals. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t fwrite_quad : 1; /*In the write operations read-data phase apply 4 signals. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t fwrite_oct : 1; /*In the write operations read-data phase apply 8 signals. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t usr_conf_nxt : 1; /*1: Enable the DMA CONF phase of next seg-trans operation, which means seg-trans will continue. 0: The seg-trans will end after the current SPI seg-trans or this is not seg-trans mode. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved16 : 1; /*reserved*/
uint32_t sio : 1; /*Set the bit to enable 3-line half duplex communication mosi and miso signals share the same pin. 1: enable 0: disable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved18 : 6; /*reserved*/
uint32_t usr_miso_highpart : 1; /*read-data phase only access to high-part of the buffer spi_w8~spi_w15. 1: enable 0: disable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t usr_mosi_highpart : 1; /*write-data phase only access to high-part of the buffer spi_w8~spi_w15. 1: enable 0: disable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t usr_dummy_idle : 1; /*spi clock is disable in dummy phase when the bit is enable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t usr_mosi : 1; /*This bit enable the write-data phase of an operation. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t usr_miso : 1; /*This bit enable the read-data phase of an operation. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t usr_dummy : 1; /*This bit enable the dummy phase of an operation. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t usr_addr : 1; /*This bit enable the address phase of an operation. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t usr_command : 1; /*This bit enable the command phase of an operation. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
};
uint32_t val;
} user;
union {
struct {
uint32_t usr_dummy_cyclelen : 8; /*The length in spi_clk cycles of dummy phase. The register value shall be (cycle_num-1). Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved8 : 8; /*reserved*/
uint32_t mst_wfull_err_end_en : 1; /*1: SPI transfer is ended when SPI RX AFIFO wfull error is valid in GP-SPI master FD/HD-mode. 0: SPI transfer is not ended when SPI RX AFIFO wfull error is valid in GP-SPI master FD/HD-mode.*/
uint32_t cs_setup_time : 5; /*(cycles+1) of prepare phase by spi clock this bits are combined with spi_cs_setup bit. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t cs_hold_time : 5; /*delay cycles of cs pin by spi clock this bits are combined with spi_cs_hold bit. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t usr_addr_bitlen : 5; /*The length in bits of address phase. The register value shall be (bit_num-1). Can be configured in CONF state.*/
};
uint32_t val;
} user1;
union {
struct {
uint32_t usr_command_value : 16; /*The value of command. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved16 : 11; /*reserved*/
uint32_t mst_rempty_err_end_en : 1; /*1: SPI transfer is ended when SPI TX AFIFO read empty error is valid in GP-SPI master FD/HD-mode. 0: SPI transfer is not ended when SPI TX AFIFO read empty error is valid in GP-SPI master FD/HD-mode.*/
uint32_t usr_command_bitlen : 4; /*The length in bits of command phase. The register value shall be (bit_num-1). Can be configured in CONF state.*/
};
uint32_t val;
} user2;
union {
struct {
uint32_t ms_data_bitlen : 18; /*The value of these bits is the configured SPI transmission data bit length in master mode DMA controlled transfer or CPU controlled transfer. The value is also the configured bit length in slave mode DMA RX controlled transfer. The register value shall be (bit_num-1). Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved18 : 14; /*reserved*/
};
uint32_t val;
} ms_dlen;
union {
struct {
uint32_t cs0_dis : 1; /*SPI CS$n pin enable, 1: disable CS$n, 0: spi_cs$n signal is from/to CS$n pin. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t cs1_dis : 1; /*SPI CS$n pin enable, 1: disable CS$n, 0: spi_cs$n signal is from/to CS$n pin. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t cs2_dis : 1; /*SPI CS$n pin enable, 1: disable CS$n, 0: spi_cs$n signal is from/to CS$n pin. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t cs3_dis : 1; /*SPI CS$n pin enable, 1: disable CS$n, 0: spi_cs$n signal is from/to CS$n pin. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t cs4_dis : 1; /*SPI CS$n pin enable, 1: disable CS$n, 0: spi_cs$n signal is from/to CS$n pin. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t cs5_dis : 1; /*SPI CS$n pin enable, 1: disable CS$n, 0: spi_cs$n signal is from/to CS$n pin. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t ck_dis : 1; /*1: spi clk out disable, 0: spi clk out enable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t master_cs_pol : 6; /*In the master mode the bits are the polarity of spi cs line, the value is equivalent to spi_cs ^ spi_master_cs_pol. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved13 : 3; /*reserved*/
uint32_t clk_data_dtr_en : 1; /*1: SPI master DTR mode is applied to SPI clk, data and spi_dqs. 0: SPI master DTR mode is only applied to spi_dqs. This bit should be used with bit 17/18/19. */
uint32_t data_dtr_en : 1; /*1: SPI clk and data of SPI_DOUT and SPI_DIN state are in DTR mode, including master 1/2/4/8-bm. 0: SPI clk and data of SPI_DOUT and SPI_DIN state are in STR mode. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t addr_dtr_en : 1; /*1: SPI clk and data of SPI_SEND_ADDR state are in DTR mode, including master 1/2/4/8-bm. 0: SPI clk and data of SPI_SEND_ADDR state are in STR mode. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t cmd_dtr_en : 1; /*1: SPI clk and data of SPI_SEND_CMD state are in DTR mode, including master 1/2/4/8-bm. 0: SPI clk and data of SPI_SEND_CMD state are in STR mode. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved20 : 3; /*reserved*/
uint32_t slave_cs_pol : 1; /*spi slave input cs polarity select. 1: inv 0: not change. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t dqs_idle_edge : 1; /*The default value of spi_dqs. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved25 : 4; /*reserved*/
uint32_t ck_idle_edge : 1; /*1: spi clk line is high when idle 0: spi clk line is low when idle. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t cs_keep_active : 1; /*spi cs line keep low when the bit is set. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t quad_din_pin_swap : 1; /*1: SPI quad input swap enable, swap FSPID with FSPIQ, swap FSPIWP with FSPIHD. 0: spi quad input swap disable. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
};
uint32_t val;
} misc;
union {
struct {
uint32_t din0_mode : 2; /*the input signals are delayed by SPI module clock cycles, 0: input without delayed, 1: input with the posedge of clk_apb,2 input with the negedge of clk_apb, 3: input with the spi_clk. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t din1_mode : 2; /*the input signals are delayed by SPI module clock cycles, 0: input without delayed, 1: input with the posedge of clk_apb,2 input with the negedge of clk_apb, 3: input with the spi_clk. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t din2_mode : 2; /*the input signals are delayed by SPI module clock cycles, 0: input without delayed, 1: input with the posedge of clk_apb,2 input with the negedge of clk_apb, 3: input with the spi_clk. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t din3_mode : 2; /*the input signals are delayed by SPI module clock cycles, 0: input without delayed, 1: input with the posedge of clk_apb,2 input with the negedge of clk_apb, 3: input with the spi_clk. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t din4_mode : 2; /*the input signals are delayed by SPI module clock cycles, 0: input without delayed, 1: input with the posedge of clk_apb,2 input with the negedge of clk_apb, 3: input with the spi_clk. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t din5_mode : 2; /*the input signals are delayed by SPI module clock cycles, 0: input without delayed, 1: input with the posedge of clk_apb,2 input with the negedge of clk_apb, 3: input with the spi_clk. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t din6_mode : 2; /*the input signals are delayed by SPI module clock cycles, 0: input without delayed, 1: input with the posedge of clk_apb,2 input with the negedge of clk_apb, 3: input with the spi_clk. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t din7_mode : 2; /*the input signals are delayed by SPI module clock cycles, 0: input without delayed, 1: input with the posedge of clk_apb,2 input with the negedge of clk_apb, 3: input with the spi_clk. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t timing_hclk_active : 1; /*1:enable hclk in SPI input timing module. 0: disable it. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved17 : 15; /*reserved*/
};
uint32_t val;
} din_mode;
union {
struct {
uint32_t din0_num : 2; /*the input signals are delayed by SPI module clock cycles, 0: delayed by 1 cycle, 1: delayed by 2 cycles,... Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t din1_num : 2; /*the input signals are delayed by SPI module clock cycles, 0: delayed by 1 cycle, 1: delayed by 2 cycles,... Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t din2_num : 2; /*the input signals are delayed by SPI module clock cycles, 0: delayed by 1 cycle, 1: delayed by 2 cycles,... Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t din3_num : 2; /*the input signals are delayed by SPI module clock cycles, 0: delayed by 1 cycle, 1: delayed by 2 cycles,... Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t din4_num : 2; /*the input signals are delayed by SPI module clock cycles, 0: delayed by 1 cycle, 1: delayed by 2 cycles,... Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t din5_num : 2; /*the input signals are delayed by SPI module clock cycles, 0: delayed by 1 cycle, 1: delayed by 2 cycles,... Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t din6_num : 2; /*the input signals are delayed by SPI module clock cycles, 0: delayed by 1 cycle, 1: delayed by 2 cycles,... Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t din7_num : 2; /*the input signals are delayed by SPI module clock cycles, 0: delayed by 1 cycle, 1: delayed by 2 cycles,... Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved16 : 16; /*reserved*/
};
uint32_t val;
} din_num;
union {
struct {
uint32_t dout0_mode : 1; /*The output signal $n is delayed by the SPI module clock, 0: output without delayed, 1: output delay for a SPI module clock cycle at its negative edge. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t dout1_mode : 1; /*The output signal $n is delayed by the SPI module clock, 0: output without delayed, 1: output delay for a SPI module clock cycle at its negative edge. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t dout2_mode : 1; /*The output signal $n is delayed by the SPI module clock, 0: output without delayed, 1: output delay for a SPI module clock cycle at its negative edge. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t dout3_mode : 1; /*The output signal $n is delayed by the SPI module clock, 0: output without delayed, 1: output delay for a SPI module clock cycle at its negative edge. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t dout4_mode : 1; /*The output signal $n is delayed by the SPI module clock, 0: output without delayed, 1: output delay for a SPI module clock cycle at its negative edge. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t dout5_mode : 1; /*The output signal $n is delayed by the SPI module clock, 0: output without delayed, 1: output delay for a SPI module clock cycle at its negative edge. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t dout6_mode : 1; /*The output signal $n is delayed by the SPI module clock, 0: output without delayed, 1: output delay for a SPI module clock cycle at its negative edge. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t dout7_mode : 1; /*The output signal $n is delayed by the SPI module clock, 0: output without delayed, 1: output delay for a SPI module clock cycle at its negative edge. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t d_dqs_mode : 1; /*The output signal SPI_DQS is delayed by the SPI module clock, 0: output without delayed, 1: output delay for a SPI module clock cycle at its negative edge. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t reserved9 : 23; /*reserved*/
};
uint32_t val;
} dout_mode;
union {
struct {
uint32_t outfifo_empty : 1; /*Records the status of DMA TX FIFO. 1: DMA TX FIFO is not ready for sending data. 0: DMA TX FIFO is ready for sending data.*/
uint32_t infifo_full : 1; /*Records the status of DMA RX FIFO. 1: DMA RX FIFO is not ready for receiving data. 0: DMA RX FIFO is ready for receiving data.*/
uint32_t reserved2 : 16; /*reserved*/
uint32_t dma_seg_trans_en : 1; /*Enable dma segment transfer in spi dma half slave mode. 1: enable. 0: disable.*/
uint32_t rx_seg_trans_clr_en : 1; /*1: spi_dma_infifo_full_vld is cleared by spi slave cmd 5. 0: spi_dma_infifo_full_vld is cleared by spi_trans_done.*/
uint32_t tx_seg_trans_clr_en : 1; /*1: spi_dma_outfifo_empty_vld is cleared by spi slave cmd 6. 0: spi_dma_outfifo_empty_vld is cleared by spi_trans_done.*/
uint32_t rx_eof_en : 1; /*1: spi_dma_inlink_eof is set when the number of dma pushed data bytes is equal to the value of spi_slv/mst_dma_rd_bytelen[19:0] in spi dma transition. 0: spi_dma_inlink_eof is set by spi_trans_done in non-seg-trans or spi_dma_seg_trans_done in seg-trans.*/
uint32_t reserved22 : 5; /*reserved*/
uint32_t dma_rx_ena : 1; /*Set this bit to enable SPI DMA controlled receive data mode.*/
uint32_t dma_tx_ena : 1; /*Set this bit to enable SPI DMA controlled send data mode.*/
uint32_t rx_afifo_rst : 1; /*Set this bit to reset RX AFIFO, which is used to receive data in SPI master and slave mode transfer.*/
uint32_t buf_afifo_rst : 1; /*Set this bit to reset BUF TX AFIFO, which is used send data out in SPI slave CPU controlled mode transfer and master mode transfer.*/
uint32_t dma_afifo_rst : 1; /*Set this bit to reset DMA TX AFIFO, which is used to send data out in SPI slave DMA controlled mode transfer.*/
};
uint32_t val;
} dma_conf;
union {
struct {
uint32_t infifo_full_err : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI_DMA_INFIFO_FULL_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t outfifo_empty_err : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI_DMA_OUTFIFO_EMPTY_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t ex_qpi : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI slave Ex_QPI interrupt.*/
uint32_t en_qpi : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI slave En_QPI interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmd7 : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI slave CMD7 interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmd8 : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI slave CMD8 interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmd9 : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI slave CMD9 interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmda : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI slave CMDA interrupt.*/
uint32_t rd_dma_done : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI_SLV_RD_DMA_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t wr_dma_done : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI_SLV_WR_DMA_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t rd_buf_done : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI_SLV_RD_BUF_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t wr_buf_done : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI_SLV_WR_BUF_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t trans_done : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI_TRANS_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t dma_seg_trans_done : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI_DMA_SEG_TRANS_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t seg_magic_err : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI_SEG_MAGIC_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t buf_addr_err : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI_SLV_BUF_ADDR_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmd_err : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI_SLV_CMD_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t mst_rx_afifo_wfull_err : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI_MST_RX_AFIFO_WFULL_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t mst_tx_afifo_rempty_err : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI_MST_TX_AFIFO_REMPTY_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t app2 : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI_APP2_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t app1 : 1; /*The enable bit for SPI_APP1_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t reserved21 : 11; /*reserved*/
};
uint32_t val;
} dma_int_ena;
union {
struct {
uint32_t infifo_full_err : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI_DMA_INFIFO_FULL_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t outfifo_empty_err : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI_DMA_OUTFIFO_EMPTY_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t ex_qpi : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI slave Ex_QPI interrupt.*/
uint32_t en_qpi : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI slave En_QPI interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmd7 : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI slave CMD7 interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmd8 : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI slave CMD8 interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmd9 : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI slave CMD9 interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmda : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI slave CMDA interrupt.*/
uint32_t rd_dma_done : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI_SLV_RD_DMA_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t wr_dma_done : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI_SLV_WR_DMA_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t rd_buf_done : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI_SLV_RD_BUF_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t wr_buf_done : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI_SLV_WR_BUF_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t trans_done : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI_TRANS_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t dma_seg_trans_done : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI_DMA_SEG_TRANS_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t seg_magic_err : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI_SEG_MAGIC_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t buf_addr_err : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI_SLV_BUF_ADDR_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmd_err : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI_SLV_CMD_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t mst_rx_afifo_wfull_err : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI_MST_RX_AFIFO_WFULL_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t mst_tx_afifo_rempty_err : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI_MST_TX_AFIFO_REMPTY_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t app2 : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI_APP2_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t app1 : 1; /*The clear bit for SPI_APP1_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t reserved21 : 11; /*reserved*/
};
uint32_t val;
} dma_int_clr;
union {
struct {
uint32_t infifo_full_err : 1; /*1: The current data rate of DMA Rx is smaller than that of SPI, which will lose the receive data. 0: Others. */
uint32_t outfifo_empty_err : 1; /*1: The current data rate of DMA TX is smaller than that of SPI. SPI will stop in master mode and send out all 0 in slave mode. 0: Others. */
uint32_t ex_qpi : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI slave Ex_QPI interrupt. 1: SPI slave mode Ex_QPI transmission is ended. 0: Others.*/
uint32_t en_qpi : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI slave En_QPI interrupt. 1: SPI slave mode En_QPI transmission is ended. 0: Others.*/
uint32_t cmd7 : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI slave CMD7 interrupt. 1: SPI slave mode CMD7 transmission is ended. 0: Others.*/
uint32_t cmd8 : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI slave CMD8 interrupt. 1: SPI slave mode CMD8 transmission is ended. 0: Others.*/
uint32_t cmd9 : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI slave CMD9 interrupt. 1: SPI slave mode CMD9 transmission is ended. 0: Others.*/
uint32_t cmda : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI slave CMDA interrupt. 1: SPI slave mode CMDA transmission is ended. 0: Others.*/
uint32_t rd_dma_done : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI_SLV_RD_DMA_DONE_INT interrupt. 1: SPI slave mode Rd_DMA transmission is ended. 0: Others.*/
uint32_t wr_dma_done : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI_SLV_WR_DMA_DONE_INT interrupt. 1: SPI slave mode Wr_DMA transmission is ended. 0: Others.*/
uint32_t rd_buf_done : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI_SLV_RD_BUF_DONE_INT interrupt. 1: SPI slave mode Rd_BUF transmission is ended. 0: Others.*/
uint32_t wr_buf_done : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI_SLV_WR_BUF_DONE_INT interrupt. 1: SPI slave mode Wr_BUF transmission is ended. 0: Others.*/
uint32_t trans_done : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI_TRANS_DONE_INT interrupt. 1: SPI master mode transmission is ended. 0: others.*/
uint32_t dma_seg_trans_done : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI_DMA_SEG_TRANS_DONE_INT interrupt. 1: spi master DMA full-duplex/half-duplex seg-conf-trans ends or slave half-duplex seg-trans ends. And data has been pushed to corresponding memory. 0: seg-conf-trans or seg-trans is not ended or not occurred. */
uint32_t seg_magic_err : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI_SEG_MAGIC_ERR_INT interrupt. 1: The magic value in CONF buffer is error in the DMA seg-conf-trans. 0: others.*/
uint32_t buf_addr_err : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI_SLV_BUF_ADDR_ERR_INT interrupt. 1: The accessing data address of the current SPI slave mode CPU controlled FD, Wr_BUF or Rd_BUF transmission is bigger than 63. 0: Others.*/
uint32_t cmd_err : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI_SLV_CMD_ERR_INT interrupt. 1: The slave command value in the current SPI slave HD mode transmission is not supported. 0: Others.*/
uint32_t mst_rx_afifo_wfull_err : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI_MST_RX_AFIFO_WFULL_ERR_INT interrupt. 1: There is a RX AFIFO write-full error when SPI inputs data in master mode. 0: Others.*/
uint32_t mst_tx_afifo_rempty_err : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI_MST_TX_AFIFO_REMPTY_ERR_INT interrupt. 1: There is a TX BUF AFIFO read-empty error when SPI outputs data in master mode. 0: Others.*/
uint32_t app2 : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI_APP2_INT interrupt. The value is only controlled by software.*/
uint32_t app1 : 1; /*The raw bit for SPI_APP1_INT interrupt. The value is only controlled by software.*/
uint32_t reserved21 : 11; /*reserved*/
};
uint32_t val;
} dma_int_raw;
union {
struct {
uint32_t infifo_full_err : 1; /*The status bit for SPI_DMA_INFIFO_FULL_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t outfifo_empty_err : 1; /*The status bit for SPI_DMA_OUTFIFO_EMPTY_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t ex_qpi : 1; /*The status bit for SPI slave Ex_QPI interrupt.*/
uint32_t en_qpi : 1; /*The status bit for SPI slave En_QPI interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmd7 : 1; /*The status bit for SPI slave CMD7 interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmd8 : 1; /*The status bit for SPI slave CMD8 interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmd9 : 1; /*The status bit for SPI slave CMD9 interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmda : 1; /*The status bit for SPI slave CMDA interrupt.*/
uint32_t rd_dma_done : 1; /*The status bit for SPI_SLV_RD_DMA_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t wr_dma_done : 1; /*The status bit for SPI_SLV_WR_DMA_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t rd_buf_done : 1; /*The status bit for SPI_SLV_RD_BUF_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t wr_buf_done : 1; /*The status bit for SPI_SLV_WR_BUF_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t trans_done : 1; /*The status bit for SPI_TRANS_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t dma_seg_trans_done : 1; /*The status bit for SPI_DMA_SEG_TRANS_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t seg_magic_err : 1; /*The status bit for SPI_SEG_MAGIC_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t buf_addr_err : 1; /*The status bit for SPI_SLV_BUF_ADDR_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmd_err : 1; /*The status bit for SPI_SLV_CMD_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t mst_rx_afifo_wfull_err : 1; /*The status bit for SPI_MST_RX_AFIFO_WFULL_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t mst_tx_afifo_rempty_err : 1; /*The status bit for SPI_MST_TX_AFIFO_REMPTY_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t app2 : 1; /*The status bit for SPI_APP2_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t app1 : 1; /*The status bit for SPI_APP1_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t reserved21 : 11; /*reserved*/
};
uint32_t val;
} dma_int_st;
union {
struct {
uint32_t infifo_full_err_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI_DMA_INFIFO_FULL_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t outfifo_empty_err_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI_DMA_OUTFIFO_EMPTY_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t ex_qpi_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI slave Ex_QPI interrupt.*/
uint32_t en_qpi_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI slave En_QPI interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmd7_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI slave CMD7 interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmd8_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI slave CMD8 interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmd9_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI slave CMD9 interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmda_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI slave CMDA interrupt.*/
uint32_t rd_dma_done_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI_SLV_RD_DMA_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t wr_dma_done_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI_SLV_WR_DMA_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t rd_buf_done_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI_SLV_RD_BUF_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t wr_buf_done_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI_SLV_WR_BUF_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t trans_done_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI_TRANS_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t dma_seg_trans_done_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI_DMA_SEG_TRANS_DONE_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t seg_magic_err_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI_SEG_MAGIC_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t buf_addr_err_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI_SLV_BUF_ADDR_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t cmd_err_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI_SLV_CMD_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t mst_rx_afifo_wfull_err_int_set: 1; /*The software set bit for SPI_MST_RX_AFIFO_WFULL_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t mst_tx_afifo_rempty_err_int_set: 1; /*The software set bit for SPI_MST_TX_AFIFO_REMPTY_ERR_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t app2_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI_APP2_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t app1_int_set : 1; /*The software set bit for SPI_APP1_INT interrupt.*/
uint32_t reserved21 : 11; /*reserved*/
};
uint32_t val;
} dma_int_set;
uint32_t reserved_48;
uint32_t reserved_4c;
uint32_t reserved_50;
uint32_t reserved_54;
uint32_t reserved_58;
uint32_t reserved_5c;
uint32_t reserved_60;
uint32_t reserved_64;
uint32_t reserved_68;
uint32_t reserved_6c;
uint32_t reserved_70;
uint32_t reserved_74;
uint32_t reserved_78;
uint32_t reserved_7c;
uint32_t reserved_80;
uint32_t reserved_84;
uint32_t reserved_88;
uint32_t reserved_8c;
uint32_t reserved_90;
uint32_t reserved_94;
uint32_t data_buf[16]; /*SPI CPU-controlled buffer0*/
uint32_t reserved_d8;
uint32_t reserved_dc;
union {
struct {
uint32_t clk_mode : 2; /*SPI clock mode bits. 0: SPI clock is off when CS inactive 1: SPI clock is delayed one cycle after CS inactive 2: SPI clock is delayed two cycles after CS inactive 3: SPI clock is alwasy on. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t clk_mode_13 : 1; /*{CPOL, CPHA},1: support spi clk mode 1 and 3, first edge output data B[0]/B[7]. 0: support spi clk mode 0 and 2, first edge output data B[1]/B[6].*/
uint32_t rsck_data_out : 1; /*It saves half a cycle when tsck is the same as rsck. 1: output data at rsck posedge 0: output data at tsck posedge */
uint32_t reserved4 : 4; /*reserved*/
uint32_t rddma_bitlen_en : 1; /*1: SPI_SLV_DATA_BITLEN stores data bit length of master-read-slave data length in DMA controlled mode(Rd_DMA). 0: others*/
uint32_t wrdma_bitlen_en : 1; /*1: SPI_SLV_DATA_BITLEN stores data bit length of master-write-to-slave data length in DMA controlled mode(Wr_DMA). 0: others*/
uint32_t rdbuf_bitlen_en : 1; /*1: SPI_SLV_DATA_BITLEN stores data bit length of master-read-slave data length in CPU controlled mode(Rd_BUF). 0: others*/
uint32_t wrbuf_bitlen_en : 1; /*1: SPI_SLV_DATA_BITLEN stores data bit length of master-write-to-slave data length in CPU controlled mode(Wr_BUF). 0: others*/
uint32_t reserved12 : 10; /*reserved*/
uint32_t dma_seg_magic_value : 4; /*The magic value of BM table in master DMA seg-trans.*/
uint32_t slave_mode : 1; /*Set SPI work mode. 1: slave mode 0: master mode.*/
uint32_t soft_reset : 1; /*Software reset enable, reset the spi clock line cs line and data lines. Can be configured in CONF state.*/
uint32_t usr_conf : 1; /*1: Enable the DMA CONF phase of current seg-trans operation, which means seg-trans will start. 0: This is not seg-trans mode.*/
uint32_t reserved29 : 3; /*reserved*/
};
uint32_t val;
} slave;
union {
struct {
uint32_t data_bitlen : 18; /*The transferred data bit length in SPI slave FD and HD mode. */
uint32_t last_command : 8; /*In the slave mode it is the value of command.*/
uint32_t last_addr : 6; /*In the slave mode it is the value of address.*/
};
uint32_t val;
} slave1;
union {
struct {
uint32_t clk_en : 1; /*Set this bit to enable clk gate*/
uint32_t mst_clk_active : 1; /*Set this bit to power on the SPI module clock.*/
uint32_t mst_clk_sel : 1; /*This bit is used to select SPI module clock source in master mode. 1: PLL_CLK_80M. 0: XTAL CLK.*/
uint32_t reserved3 : 29; /*reserved*/
};
uint32_t val;
} clk_gate;
uint32_t reserved_ec;
union {
struct {
uint32_t date : 28; /*SPI register version.*/
uint32_t reserved28 : 4; /*reserved*/
};
uint32_t val;
} date;
} spi_dev_t;
extern spi_dev_t GPSPI2;
extern spi_dev_t GPSPI3;
#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif
#endif /*_SOC_SPI_STRUCT_H_ */
``` |
Acario Cotapos Baeza (April 30, 1889 - November 22, 1969) was a Chilean composer. He won the National Prize of Art of Chile in 1960.
References
1889 births
1969 deaths
People from Valdivia
Chilean male composers
Members of the International Composers' Guild
20th-century male musicians
Musicians from Valdivia |
Rashida Bee is an Indian activist from Bhopal. She was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 2004, together with Champa Devi Shukla. The two have struggled for justice for the surviving victims of the 1984 Bhopal disaster, when 20,000 people were killed, and organized campaigns and trials against those responsible for the disaster.
Bhopal gas tragedy
Rashida Bee along with Champa Devi Shukla, both survivors of the infamous Bhopal gas tragedy in 1984, led an international campaign against Dow Chemical and its subsidiary Union Carbide and to get justice for the victims of that December night. In 1999, along with other victims, they filed a class-action lawsuit against Union Carbide. In 2002, they organised a 19-day hunger strike in New Delhi, demanding that the former Union Carbide CEO Warren Anderson face a criminal trial in Bhopal. They also called for Dow to provide long-term health care for survivors and their children, clean up the former Union Carbide site, and supply economic support to survivors who can no longer work due to illness.
Awards
On the 20th anniversary of the Bhopal Gas Tragedy, in 2004, Bee and Shukla received the Goldman Environmental Prize awarded in a ceremony in San Francisco, California, on April 19. Bee used the award money to open Chingari Trust, a trust to provide medical help to children born with defects. It has registered 300 children up to 12 years old. Space constraints, however, only allow them to accommodate 60 children a day. The centre has a speech therapist, physiotherapist, special educators and doctors. The trust also provides employment for people who cannot work because of sickness.
Personal life
Bee works at the Central Government Press, where she is a junior binder.
References
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Bhopal
Activists from Madhya Pradesh
20th-century Indian Muslims
Indian women activists
Indian human rights activists
Goldman Environmental Prize awardees |
Adriana Salvatierra Arriaza (born 3 June 1989) is a Bolivian political scientist and politician who served as president of the Senate in 2019. A member of the Movement for Socialism, she served as senator for Santa Cruz from 2015 to 2020 and was a substitute senator for Santa Cruz under Carlos Romero in 2015. At age twenty-nine, Salvatierra was the youngest legislator and third woman to hold the presidency of the Senate and was the youngest individual to ever exert presidential authority, albeit briefly in an acting capacity.
Salvatierra played a pivotal role in the 2019 Bolivian political crisis being the final ruling party authority in the presidential line of succession to resign from their post, paving the way for a two-day vacuum of power and the assumption of office of opposition senator Jeanine Áñez. Salvatierra's resignation was the subject of heavy controversy and debate, with some sectors of the Movement for Socialism regarding her as the primary driver of the party's fall from power in 2019. Nonetheless, in the snap 2020 general elections, Salvatierra was presented as a candidate for member of the Chamber of Deputies but was disqualified from running by the Supreme Electoral Tribunal. She was subsequently nominated as her party's candidate for mayor of Santa Cruz de la Sierra but came in a distant third place, bringing a halt to her previously meteoric political career.
Early life and career
Adriana Salvatierra was born on 3 June 1989 in Santa Cruz de la Sierra to Hugo Salvatierra and Luisa Herminia Arriaza. Salvatierra's upbringing was heavily influenced by the political activities of her parents, both involved in left-wing advocacy in Bolivia and Chile. Her father, Hugo, was a candidate for mayor of Santa Cruz de la Sierra and prefect of the Santa Cruz Department before serving as minister of rural development under Evo Morales from 2006 to 2007. During the military dictatorship of Hugo Banzer, he fled to exile in Chile—then under the presidency of Salvador Allende—where he joined the ranks of the Revolutionary Left Movement (MIR). While in Chile, Salvatierra married Luisa Herminia Arriaza, a rural worker aligned with the Communist Youth, with whom he had one daughter, Adriana's elder sister. Following the fall of Allende, Hugo Salvatierra fled to Europe, while Arriaza and their daughter settled in Bolivia. Approximately thirteen years later, the couple reunited and had their second daughter, Adriana.
By right of jus sanguinis, Salvatierra held Chilean citizenship in addition to her Bolivian citizenship from the age of fourteen; her mother having registered her with the Chilean consulate in Santa Cruz. For some time, she was also registered with the Chilean Electoral Service (SERVEL), authorizing her to vote in the Peñalolén electoral district of the Santiago Metropolitan Region. Despite this, Salvatierra affirmed that she had never exercised her dual nationality to participate in Chilean affairs. Nonetheless, due to the historically antagonistic relationship between Bolivia and Chile, Salvatierra's Chilean heritage became a source of controversy after she assumed the presidency of the Senate. Her status as third in the presidential line of succession caused opposition groups to demand her resignation. Continued rumors about her nationality led Salvatierra to publicly release a photograph of her Bolivian birth certificate, subsequently stating that "I am proudly Bolivian" and assuring that her Chilean heritage was not a source of mixed loyalty. In an interview with Chilean newspaper La Tercera, Salvatierra described Bolivia's maritime demand as "legitimate, historical, [and] fair... Bolivia was born with access to the Pacific coast and it is legitimate that we have that historical claim". Ultimately, continued criticism forced Salvatierra to publicly renounce her Chilean nationality on 15 February 2019: "I do not want any doubts or speculations to remain and from today this situation is left behind, I opt for a single nationality and I reaffirm my commitment to service and dedication to my country".
As a child, Salvatierra accompanied her father to electoral campaigns, political rallies, and trade union meetings, leading her to become an active member of the Movement for Socialism (MAS-IPSP) at the age of sixteen in 2006. She described her entrance into the MAS as a "natural" decision. In 2008, Salvatierra joined the Southern Column, an urban youth organization established in Santa Cruz. Although not an active association in MAS leadership, the Southern Column was a major organization within the MAS' youth wing. Salvatierra described its work as "an opportunity to build another image of the Santa Cruz youth, which was not from the Youth Union, nor the one that kicked peasants or burned down the headquarters of the Ethnic Peoples Center".
Salvatierra attended the Gabriel René Moreno Autonomous University, graduating in 2013 with a degree in political science and public administration, specializing in political analysis. She later completed a master's degree in human rights and democracy in Latin America in 2022 and as of that year, is employed at the Latin American Strategic Center for Geopolitics. Salvatierra married Joaquín López—her partner and "companion of ideas and struggle" since 2020—on 21 March 2022. López, an Argentine national, was a member of the Peronist Youth and is a journalist by profession. The couple were wed at the Kathia Núñez de Bruun Civil Registry Office in a small, private ceremony attended by friends and family. Their son was born on 7 July 2022 and named Sebastián Andrés, an alias Salvatierra's father used in the 1970s.
Chamber of Senators
In the 2014 general election, Salvatierra was elected to a seat in the Chamber of Senators, serving as substitute senator under Carlos Romero for just four months between January and May 2015. Shortly into his tenure, on 26 May, Romero was appointed to serve as minister of government in the Morales administration, leading Salvatierra to occupy his vacant seat for the duration of her term. Juan José Ric was, in turn, sworn in as Salvatierra's own substitute in September.
President of the Senate (2019)
On 17 January 2019, the majority MAS caucus elected Salvatierra to serve as president of the Senate for the 2019–2020 legislature; she was sworn in at 5:30 p.m. the following day. Aside from being the third woman to hold the post, at age twenty-nine, Salvatierra was the youngest legislator in the country's history to assume the presidency of the Senate. At her inauguration, Salvatierra highlighted the reform process spearheaded by the MAS since 2006 for having expanded the ability of women and youth to participate in politics.
Upon assuming the presidency of the Senate, Salvatierra was not yet thirty years of age, and as such, per the Constitution, she was not eligible to hold the presidency of the State. This situation was a source of some debate regarding who would hold the acting presidency in the event that both President Evo Morales and Vice President Álvaro García Linera left the country simultaneously. In April, such a scenario occurred when Morales traveled to the United Arab Emirates and García Linera left for Germany. However, at the time, Salvatierra was participating in a conference in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and so President of the Chamber of Deputies Víctor Borda occupied the presidency. Salvatierra turned thirty on 3 June 2019—four months after being elected president of the Senate—resolving the issue. A month later, on 17 July, García Linera traveled to Mexico to attend an international forum while Morales was on a return flight from Argentina, making Salvatierra the acting president of Bolivia for a few hours. This fact made Salvatierra the youngest individual to have ever held executive authority over the country, younger than Antonio José de Sucre, the only other thirty-year-old.
Resignation
As president of the Senate, Salvatierra was a key figure in the political crisis that rocked the country after President Evo Morales and Vice President Álvaro García Linera jointly resigned from office in the face of accusations of electoral fraud in that year's general elections. Within an hour of their abdications, in a short statement to Red Uno broadcast live at 6:18 p.m., Salvatierra conveyed her decision to tender her resignation to the presidency of the Senate, thus eliminating herself as a contender to assume the presidency. With Salvatierra's resignation, the presidential line of succession outlined by the Constitution was exhausted, commencing a two-day period in which the country lacked executive power.
Motivations
In the days preceding Morales' resignation, Salvatierra and Minister of Communication Manuel Canelas met with Antonio Quiroga and Ricardo Paz at Quiroga's office in the Plural publishing house to seek a solution to the crisis in the country. Anticipating a possible Morales resignation, Salvatierra raised her claim to constitutional succession, in which case she would convoke new general elections. This proposal was raised in a phone call with Carlos Mesa—runner-up in the presidential elections and the primary driver of the electoral fraud allegations—who stated that the public would not accept such an outcome and protests would continue.
As recounted by Eva Copa—Salvatierra's successor as president of the Senate—on 13 December, Salvatierra negotiated away her right to constitutional succession in an attempt to avoid the reactivation of legal processes against her father, Hugo Salvatierra. The former minister faced a trial of responsibilities in the legislature for the tractors case; he stood accused of breach of duties and uneconomic conduct for selling agricultural machinery to Mennonite producers rather than allocating it to peasant farmers. The case dated back to 2008, during Morales' first term, but had since stalled for over a decade. Copa alleged that Salvatierra personally admitted to this at a MAS caucus meeting: "by her own voice, [Salvatierra] stated... [that she] could not assume the [presidency] because they were going to reactivate the process [against her father]".
On 24 January 2020, Salvatierra denied Copa's allegations, assuring that her resignation had been motivated not by personal reasons but by political ones. In a video message, Salvatierra explained that her resignation had been coordinated jointly with Morales and García Linera. She went on to state that succeeding Morales as president would have constituted "not only disloyalty but an act of treason" and that even if she had, the social movements that protested Morales would not have allowed her to govern.
Presidential crisis
Shortly after her resignation, Salvatierra took refuge in the Mexican Embassy, which granted political asylum to over a dozen ruling party officials following Morales' removal. However, she left not long thereafter after rumors emerged that protesters might attack the facility. Between 11 and 12 November, the Bolivian Episcopal Conference (CEB) organized a series of extra-parliamentary meetings between the various government and civic actors to discuss a solution to the succession crisis. Salvatierra, alongside former minister Ana Teresa Morales, participated on behalf of the MAS. According to the Church's account, "the dialogue was almost impossible due to the constant departures of Senator Adriana Salvatierra from the meeting room to attend or make phone calls. At all times, she insisted that the group ensure the departure of Evo Morales...". In an interview on the program Influyentes, Salvatierra stated that she considered it illogical that in the peace talks at the CEB, opposition groups would allow a Masista to assume the presidency. Therefore, she admitted having proposed that the Mexican plane seeking to transport Morales out of the country be allowed to enter Bolivian airspace.
At the opening of the following day's meeting, Salvatierra and the other MAS representatives stated that their bloc in the Legislative Assembly would neither vote to accept Morales' resignation nor accept the succession to the presidency of Second Vice President of the Senate Jeanine Áñez. Instead, they proposed that a new president be elected from among the MAS legislators or, if the new president be of the opposition, that it be Senator Víctor Hugo Zamora; both solutions were deemed unconstitutional. Instead, it was proposed that either Salvatierra or Deputy Susana Rivero assume the presidency. Both refused, citing threats against their lives. Ultimately, it was agreed that the MAS would participate in a Legislative Session in which Áñez would be recognized as president of the Senate and, consequently, president of the State. However, the MAS later chose to boycott the legislative session on the basis that its legislators lacked the necessary security guarantees to attend. In a 2021 statement to the Prosecutor's Office, Áñez stated that MAS Senator Omar Aguilera, as well as other ruling party deputies, had informed her that Salvatierra had personally called them to request that they not attend the session. According to the Church's account of events, Salvatierra was offered "total security" on multiple occasions, and a diplomatic vehicle was sent to transport her, but she nonetheless refused to attend the session.
Remainder of term
On 13 November, Salvatierra contended her resignation, arguing that, while she had publicly announced her intent to resign, Senate regulations establish that her letter of resignation had to be presented before a plenary session of the chamber in order for it to be approved or rejected by its members. Since such a vote had not occurred, some of her fellow assemblymen considered that Salvatierra was still president of the Senate and, therefore, the presidency of the State corresponded to her. Security personnel did not accept this justification and blocked Salvatierra and other MAS legislators from entering the Legislative Assembly, resulting in a scuffle between the opposing sides. This prompted a further Senate session on 14 November, in which Salvatierra's resignation was approved, and Eva Copa was elected to replace her as president of the Senate. Notably, the argument was accepted that Salvatierra's resignation applied only to the presidency of the Senate and, consequently, she maintained her seat as a senator.
Following the election of its new directive, the Senate moved to reconfigure its committees and commissions. Salvatierra was selected to serve on the Constitution Commission, granting her a degree of control over the process of drafting a bill to call new elections. Throughout the negotiation process, Salvatierra sought to facilitate Morales' return to the country so that he could participate as a candidate. This proposal was rejected by both the opposition and other MAS legislators, who deemed it imprudent for Morales to return given the tense social situation. Internal disagreements between the "radical" and "conciliatory" wings of the MAS prevented the commission from approving the draft bill by consensus, forcing the Church and European Union to step in as mediators. After four hours of debate between the two blocs, the commission reconvened, though without Salvatierra's presence, as she refused to attend. Two days later, Áñez promulgated the law convoking fresh general elections with regulations that implicitly barred Morales from participating.
According to Tito Sanjinéz, municipal councilor for the MAS in Santa Cruz, Salvatierra's resignation was blamed for having "opened the door to the succession of [Áñez]". Consequently, in an extended meeting between itself and various allied social movements, the MAS determined not to re-nominate her as a candidate for any post in either legislative chamber in the snap general elections scheduled for 2020. However, the party later reversed this decision and registered her on its electoral list as a candidate for deputy for Santa Cruz. Deputy Edgar Montaño's justification was that the MAS had opted to nominate Salvatierra based on her merits to hold the position. Nonetheless, the Supreme Electoral Tribunal later disqualified her candidacy for failing to meet eleven of the twelve requirements for registration.
Later political career
Shortly after completing her term in the Senate, Salvatierra faced expulsion from the MAS by the party's eastern wing. In November 2020, a congress of peasant federations convened in Santa Cruz de la Sierra to analyze the possible expulsion of both Salvatierra and Carlos Romero, considering them to be "authors of internal division and traitors of the MAS", as reported by Deputy Rolando Cuéllar. In the case of Salvatierra, she was once again accused of facilitating Áñez's succession by resigning from her post. Ultimately, the congress determined to expel Romero but not Salvatierra. Shortly thereafter, on 13 December, the Urban Directorate of the MAS in Santa Cruz de la Sierra proclaimed Salvatierra as the party's candidate for mayor of the city. Despite assuring that the MAS would do "much better at the ballot boxes than in the polls", Salvatierra's campaign ended in a distant third place, having obtained 16.53 percent of the vote. Jhonny Fernández, leader of Solidarity Civic Unity, emerged as the victor in that election.
Electoral history
References
Notes
Footnotes
Bibliography
External links
Senate profile Vice Presidency .
Senate profile Chamber of Senators . Archived from the original on 11 November 2019.
Portrait of Adriana Salvatierra Arriaza Chamber of Senators .
1989 births
Living people
21st-century Bolivian politicians
21st-century Bolivian women politicians
Bolivian people of Chilean descent
Bolivian political scientists
Bolivian senators from Santa Cruz
Bolivian socialist feminists
Gabriel René Moreno Autonomous University alumni
Movimiento al Socialismo politicians
People from Santa Cruz de la Sierra
Presidents of the Senate of Bolivia
Women members of the Senate of Bolivia |
Jan Bozděch (born 1904, date of death unknown) was a Czech wrestler. He competed in the Greco-Roman bantamweight at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
References
External links
1904 births
Year of death missing
Olympic wrestlers for Czechoslovakia
Wrestlers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Czech male sport wrestlers
Place of birth missing |
Nemapogon asyntacta is a moth of the family Tineidae. It is found in India.
References
Moths described in 1917
Nemapogoninae |
```python
from prowler.lib.check.models import Check, Check_Report_AWS
from prowler.providers.aws.services.iam.iam_client import iam_client
from prowler.providers.aws.services.iam.lib.policy import check_full_service_access
critical_service = "kms"
class iam_inline_policy_no_full_access_to_kms(Check):
def execute(self):
findings = []
for policy in iam_client.policies:
if policy.type == "Inline":
report = Check_Report_AWS(self.metadata())
report.region = iam_client.region
report.resource_arn = policy.arn
report.resource_id = policy.name
report.resource_tags = policy.tags
report.status = "PASS"
report.status_extended = f"Inline Policy {policy.name} does not allow '{critical_service}:*' privileges."
if policy.document and check_full_service_access(
critical_service, policy.document
):
report.status = "FAIL"
report.status_extended = f"Inline Policy {policy.name} allows '{critical_service}:*' privileges."
findings.append(report)
return findings
``` |
This is a list of places in Arkansas, including cities, towns, unincorporated communities, counties and other recognized places. It also includes information on the number and names of counties in which the place lies, and its lower and upper zip code bounds, if applicable. Click on the letter below which corresponds to the first letter in the name of the location you are looking for. A listing of all counties is listed under the section Counties. Clicking on "Top" will bring you back to this page.
Each page has two sections: the first being for cities and towns (incorporated land, also including any recognized locations), and townships (with the exception of the Counties page).
Listings
See also
List of counties in Arkansas
List of cities and towns in Arkansas
List of townships in Arkansas
References
Places |
Hussaini Adamu Federal Polytechnic (HAFEDPOLY) is located in Kazaure, Jigawa State, Nigeria. It was founded in December 1991 as Jigawa State Polytechnic, with four colleges in different locations. These were the College of Engineering, Science and Technology at Kazaure, the College of Business and Management Studies at Dutse, the College of Islamic and Legal Studies at Ringim and the College of Agriculture at Hadejia. The Central Administration is also located at Kazaure.
The purpose of the college is to "provide technical and practical oriented training to meet the manpower requirements for the Industrial and Economic development of Nigeria."
The college was renamed Hussaini Adamu Polytechnic in 1998, in honor of the former emir of Kazaure, Alhaji Hussaini Adamu.
It became a federal polytechnic in January 2007.
In February 2009, the institution held its first convocation ceremony, giving out certificates and national diplomas to 6,024 students who had graduated between 1992 and 2008.
Library
The polytechnic library complex was constructed in 2009, under the Education Trust Fund intervention project for the year 2009. It was well designed to meet international best practice.
The library consists of e-library and main-library, the main library is equipped with books for both lecturers and students. There are more than ten shelves in the main library.
The e-library is a raw piece of innovative information technology system, and a testimony of advancement in information in information technology in Nigeria. The e-library has a wireless network connection and is connected to all the computers in the e-library and is to be used for academic purposes only.
List of courses offer
Below are the list of courses on offer at the Hussaini Adamu Federal Polytechnic, Kazaure Jigawa State and they are all acredited.
ACCOUNTANCY
AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY
ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY
BUILDING TECHNOLOGY
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION & MANAGEMENT
CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
COMPUTER ENGINEERING
COMPUTER SCIENCE
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
ESTATE MANAGEMENT AND VALUATION
FASHION DESIGN AND CLOTHING TECHNOLOGY
FORESTRY TECHNOLOGY
LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE
MASS COMMUNICATION
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
MECHATRONICS ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
OFFICE TECHNOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT
POLYMER TECHNOLOGY
Rector
present rector name is Dr. Sabo wada Dutse
See also
List of polytechnics in Nigeria
References
Federal polytechnics in Nigeria
Jigawa State
Educational institutions established in 1991
1991 establishments in Nigeria |
Hunted is the ninth season of the computer-animated television series Ninjago: Masters of Spinjitzu (titled Ninjago from the eleventh season onward). The series was created by Michael Hegner and Tommy Andreasen. The season aired from 11 to 25 August 2018, following the eighth season titled Sons of Garmadon. It is succeeded by the tenth season titled March of the Oni.
The ninth season is a direct continuation of the storyline from Sons of Garmadon, and introduces one of the 16 fictional realms in the Ninjago universe: the Realm of Oni and Dragons. The plot is split into two parts that take place simultaneously, with one storyline following the stranded ninja, Kai, Cole, Jay, Zane, and Wu in the Realm of Oni and Dragons, and the other focusing on Lloyd Garmadon, Nya, and their allies surviving in Ninjago City following its takeover by Lord Garmadon (now holding the title of "Emperor"). The season features two main antagonists: the Iron Baron, leader of a group of Dragon Hunters in the Realm of Oni and Dragons, who attempts to capture the marooned ninja; and Garmadon, who, alongside the Sons of Garmadon, seeks to eliminate Lloyd and his allies so that no one will oppose his reign. Hunted also depicts the rapid aging of Wu from a child to eventually his former old self, allowing him to return to his previous role of the ninja's mentor. The season culminates in a final battle between Lloyd and Garmadon, in which the latter is defeated but warns Lloyd of an incoming threat, resulting in a cliffhanger that is resolved in the following season.
Voice cast
Main
Sam Vincent as Lloyd Garmadon, the Green Ninja
Vincent Tong as Kai, the red ninja and Elemental Master of Fire
Michael Adamthwaite as Jay, the blue ninja and Elemental Master of Lightning
Brent Miller as Zane, the white ninja and Elemental Master of Ice
Kirby Morrow as Cole, the black ninja and Elemental Master of Earth
Kelly Metzger as Nya, the Elemental Master of Water and Kai's sister
Paul Dobson as Sensei Wu, the wise teacher of the ninja
Madyx Whiteway as Wu (kid)
Mark Oliver as Lord Garmadon
Britt McKillip as Princess Harumi
Brian Drummond as Iron Baron
Recurring
Jennifer Hayward as P.I.X.A.L. a female nindroid
Kathleen Barr as Misako
Tabitha St. Germain as Mistaké
Alan Marriot as Dareth
Kathleen Barr as Faith/Heavy Metal
Garry Chalk as Killow
Maggie Blue O'Hara as Ultra Violet
Brent Miller as Mr. E
Doron Bell as Griffin Turner
Heather Doerksen as Skylor
Scott McNeil as Karlof
Paul Dobson as Neuro
Andrew Francis as Shade
Kirby Morrow as Mr. Paleman
Maggie Blue O'Hara as Ultra Violet
Garry Chalk as Killow
Michael Adamthwaite as Luke Cunningham
Alan Marriott as Dareth
Kai Emmett as Young Garmadon
Jim Conrad as the First Spinjitzu Master
Brian Dobson as Ronin
Kelly Sheridan as Gayle Gossip
Michael Donovan as Police Commissioner
Paul Dobson as Mother Doomsday
Supporting
Ian James Corlett as Daddy No Legs
Rhona Rees as Jet Jack
Scott McNeil as Chew Toy
Michael Donovan as Arkade
Brent Miller as Muzzle
Production
Animation
The animation for the ninth season was produced at Wil Film ApS in Denmark.
Direction
The episodes for the ninth season were directed by Michael Helmuth Hansen, Peter Hausner, and Trylle Vilstrup.
Release
The Lego Group released an official 90-second trailer on 27 May 2018 on the Lego YouTube channel to promote the season. The episodes were released in three parts on Cartoon Network on 11, 18, and 25 August 2018.
Plot
With Emperor Garmadon ruling Ninjago City, Lloyd, Nya and their allies are forced into hiding. Lloyd feels helpless, having lost both his elemental powers and his friends, but finds hope when Mistaké tells him that the ninja have survived. Lloyd, Nya, and several Elemental Masters form a resistance against Lord Garmadon. The resistance infiltrates Borg Tower and Lloyd broadcasts a message of hope to the people of Ninjago. The Sons of Garmadon ambush their secret base, but Lloyd, Nya, Skylor and Dareth escape.
Meanwhile, the other four ninja and Wu (who has been rapidly aged up to a child and later to a teenager), are surviving in the Realm of Oni and Dragons. Kai, Jay and Zane are captured by Iron Baron and his band of dragon hunters and forced to compete in the Dragon Pit, a gladiator-style arena. Cole and Wu plot the ninja's escape and succeed when Firstbourne, the Mother of all Dragons, attacks the camp. During the chaos, Kai sets free the dragons that are held in captivity. In the wilderness, the ninja meet a rogue dragon hunter named Faith. She tells the story of how the First Spinjitzu Master shared a connection with Firstbourne by wearing his Dragon Armour. Wu, Faith and the ninja set off to find Firstbourne's nest. On the journey, Faith trains the ninja to use chain rifles to take down large dragons.
In Ninjago City, Lloyd discovers that Mistaké can shapeshift because she is an Oni. They plan to take down the Sons of Garmadon and eventually capture Harumi. Mistaké takes the form of Harumi to get Skylor close to Garmadon so that she can absorb his power. Unfortunately, Harumi arrives at Borg Tower at the same moment that Mistaké is impersonating her. Mistaké reveals her true Oni form and battles with Garmadon. During the fight, Skylor absorbs Garmadon's power and escapes, but Mistaké is killed. Skylor attempts to control Garmadon's Colossus using his power, but it poisons her. The Colossus falls onto a building, which collapses and kills Harumi, while Lloyd and Nya flee the city.
In the First Realm, the ninja are hunted down once again and captured, so Wu promises to lead Iron Baron to the Dragon Armour. When they arrive at Firstbourne's nest, Iron Baron seizes the armour, but Wu reveals that it was not the armour that caused Firstbourne to trust his father, but the goodness in his heart. Firstbourne encases Iron Baron inside molten rock, allowing Wu to take the armour. With the help of Firstbourne, the Ninja and Wu are able to return to Ninjago on the dragons.
Lloyd and the ninja are reunited in Ninjago City and plan a final battle with Garmadon. Wu and Lloyd fly to Borg Tower on Firstbourne to confront Garmadon. Meanwhile, the ninja attempt to bring down the Colossus using their chain rifles and are able to defeat it with the help of Ninjago citizens. Lloyd battles with his father at the top of Borg Tower, but realises that the fight fuels his father's powers and learns to resist him rather than fight back. As a result, Garmadon's powers are diminished and Lloyd's elemental power returns. Ninjago is finally free from Garmadon's reign, but before Garmadon is arrested, he warns Lloyd of an incoming threat he foresaw: "the darkness".
Episodes
Critical reception
Reviewer Melissa Camacho for Common Sense Media gave Hunted a 3 out of 5 star rating and noted that the season "features the series' traditional themes of teamwork, sacrifice, and loyalty, but also addresses the need to protect a living species from harm, and the loss of a loved one". The reviewer also commented, "The latest installment of the franchise has all the mythical stories, action sequences, and evil characters necessary to create an entertaining action series."
References
Primary
Secondary
Hunted
2018 Canadian television seasons
2018 Danish television seasons |
Ellipsoptera lepida, the ghost tiger beetle, or the little white tiger beetle, is a species of flashy tiger beetle in the family Cicindelidae. It is found in Central America and North America. It is a state threatened species in Minnesota.
Description
The ghost tiger beetle is in length. The dorsal surface is white or cream, the head and thorax are green or reddish and covered with white setae, and the maculations are greatly expanded, leaving only small areas of white brown.
The species is active in the summer and it has a two-year life cycle.
Habitat
Its habitat is in pure white to pale yellow dry sandy areas with sparse or no vegetation. It is commonly found on coastal shorelines or large lake shores.
References
Further reading
Cicindelidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Beetles described in 1831 |
Sophronica cantaloubei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1958.
References
Sophronica
Beetles described in 1958 |
Patrick Jean Pouyanné (born 24 June 1963) is a French engineer who has been serving as chairman and CEO of TotalEnergies since 2014.
Early life and education
Pouyanné was born in Petit-Quevilly in the region of Seine-Maritime in France. He spent some of his youth in Bayonne, where his father was the director of regional customs. At 20, he entered the École Polytechnique where he graduated with an engineering degree, holding the 11th spot in the degree ranking. He then became an engineer of the Corps des mines.
Career
Career in the public sector
Pouyanné started his career in 1989 at the Ministry of Industry. In 1993, he became the technical advisor of Édouard Balladur, the French Prime Minister at the time. In 1995, he became technical advisor for environment and industry, and chief of staff of François Fillon right after at the Information Technology and Space Minister from 1995 to 1996.
Career in the private sector
In January 1997, Pouyanné joined the petroleum company Elf as general secretary for the Angolan subsidiary. Two years later, he was named at the management of the Qatari's exploration-production department.
In 2000 Total absorbed Elf and Pouyanné kept his position in this new French conglomerate that joined the ten most important petroleum groups in the world. In 2002 he became Total's senior vice president of the exploration production department in charge of the finance, economics and information systems and then in charge of strategy business development and R&D in 2006.
In May 2006 Pouyanné joined Total's management committee, and was named deputy general manager of the refining and chemistry department in 2011. He joined Total's executive committee and was named president of the refining chemicals department in 2012.
In October 2014, following the death of Christophe de Margerie, CEO of the group, it was decided to separate the functions of "president of the board of directors" and "executive director". Pouyanné was appointed CEO and president of the executive committee, while Thierry Desmarest, then honorary president, was recalled for the position of temporary president.
In May 2015, Pouyanné was elected as a member of the board of directors of Total. In December he was appointed chairman and CEO of Total, combining both roles.
At the 2018 World Economic Forum in Davos, Pouyanné attended a dinner of U.S. President Donald Trump with a group of European CEOs. On 1 December 2022, he was among the guests invited to the state dinner hosted by U.S. President Joe Biden in honor of President Emmanuel Macron at the White House.
Other activities
Corporate boards
Capgemini, Member of the Board of Directors (since 2017)
Non-profit organizations
Polytechnic Institute of Paris, Member of the Board of Directors (since 2019)
Brookings Institution, Member of the Board of Trustees
European Round Table of Industrialists (ERT), Member
Recognition
Pouyanné was decorated as Knight of the Legion of Honour in September 2015.
Controversy
In 2021, Greenpeace and two other civil society groups filed a complaint with a Paris prosecutor against Pouyanné, alleging he abused his role on the board of École Polytechnique to allow Total to build a research and innovation center on the university's campus in Saclay.
References
External links
1963 births
Living people
École Polytechnique alumni
Corps des mines
Mines Paris - PSL alumni
French chief executives
People from Le Petit-Quevilly
Knights of the Legion of Honour
TotalEnergies people |
Barton is an unincorporated community in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States, on Oregon Route 224 near the Clackamas River.
Barton was named after Barton, Wisconsin by settler E. H. Burghardt. Burghardt started a flour mill and store near the mouth of Deep Creek, and later was postmaster of the Barton post office, which ran from 1896 to 1935.
References
Portland metropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Clackamas County, Oregon
1896 establishments in Oregon
Populated places established in 1896
Unincorporated communities in Oregon |
The Timpanogos Storytelling Festival takes place Labor Day weekend at the end of each summer in Lehi, Utah. The festival draws a combined attendance of about 26,000 people each year, making it one of the largest storytelling festival in the United States. The festival typically lasts two days and invites professional storytellers from throughout the United States. In addition to daytime performances on Friday and Saturday, there are typically themed public performances in the evenings, such as Look Who's Talking, Bedtime Stories, My Favorite Stories, and Laughing' Night.
Festival origins
In 1989, Karen Jackman Ashton, President of the Friends of the Orem Public Library, was looking for projects to promote community involvement in the Library. Ashton has been volunteering at the Library for years, presenting Storytime for preschoolers and helping with other Children's Library programs. When she saw an advertisement for a National Storytelling Festival in Tennessee, she decided to attend and gather more ideas for stories and programs for the Orem Library.
She went to the National Festival expecting to find ladies telling stories to children in a library. Instead, she found thousands of adults crowding into tents, listening to dynamic performers relating tales of history, culture, folk, and family life, as well as magical stories of “what if . . .!” The entire town of Jonesborough (population 3,000) had mobilized to accommodate the 10,000+ people who annually attend the three-day festival.
Ashton recognized in the storytelling festival the idea she was searching for and The Friends launched the first Timpanogos Storytelling Festival just eight months after Ashton presented the idea. The Ashton family opened their home to the community, set up performance areas on their property, and persuaded neighbors to do the same. Three Eastern storytellers of national fame and local talent including James Arrington, Marvin Payne, and Gaye Beeson performed for two days.
News of the Festival spread rapidly. By the second year, the Friends had expanded the hours of the Festival, planned an additional evening performance at the Scera Theater, borrowed another field for a fourth performance tent, and invited school groups to the Friday morning performances. Five of the best storytellers in the nation were on the program, and auditions had been held to determine the successful regional tellers. Acoustic musicians performed during the intermissions throughout the day, supplementing performances by storytellers on the fiddle, banjo, harmonica, and spoons.
Expansion and growth
The Timpanogos Storytelling Festival has grown each year—in both audience size and prestige. Attendance at annual Festival events total 26,000 and the Festival is recognized throughout the national storytelling world as a standard setter. The Festival and its organizers have received national media attention and awards. Storytelling event organizers from around the nation attend the Timpanogos Festival for training. The Timpanogos Storytelling Festival has garnered this reputation not only because of the great talent featured, but also because of the scenic setting, the terrific audience, the extraordinary community support, and its excellence in organization.
In 1999, the National Storytelling Network honored Ashton with the Leadership Award in recognition of her exemplary leadership and significant contributions to the community through storytelling. In the same year, the Utah Storytelling Guild (spawned by the Festival and now supporting the Festival) received the National Storytelling Network Service Award. Janet Low, Festival Coordinator, was awarded the Service Award in 2000 and Debi Richan, Festival Vice-President, received this national award in 2004.
In 2005, the Festival opened at the new Mt. Timpanogos Park in Provo Canyon. Designed by the City of Orem for the annual Festival, the park allows Festival growth to continue with more and larger performance tents.
The Timpanogos Storytelling Festival has been supported with volunteer work and donations from individuals and community groups such as the American Legion, Kiwanis, Golden Kiwanis, youth groups, student clubs, the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, and the Utah Storytelling Guild.
In 2017 the festival moved locations to Thanksgiving Point's Ashton Gardens. A virtual festival was held in 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The 33rd festival will take place on 8-10 September 2022.
References
External links
Timpanogos Storytelling Festival Official Website
Festivals in Utah
Tourist attractions in Utah County, Utah
Recurring events established in 1989
Orem, Utah
1989 establishments in Utah
Festivals established in 1989
Storytelling festivals |
Dr. Seuss' The Grinch Musical is an American Christmas musical television special that aired on NBC on December 9, 2020. It is a performance of an adaptation of the 2006 musical Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas! The Musical, which is based on the 1957 book How the Grinch Stole Christmas! by Dr. Seuss. It was filmed at the Troubadour Theatre in London. The special stars Matthew Morrison as the titular character, Denis O'Hare and BooBoo Stewart as Max the dog, and Amelia Minto as Cindy-Lou Who.
Premise
The Grinch's dog Max narrates how his old master (Matthew Morrison) once schemed to ruin the festive holiday for the citizens of Whoville.
Cast and characters
Matthew Morrison as The Grinch
Amelia Minto as Cindy-Lou Who
Denis O'Hare as Old Max
Booboo Stewart as Young Max
Claire Machin as Grandma Who
Amy Ellen Richardson as Mrs. Who
Ako Mitchell as Mr. Who
Gary Wilmot as Grandpa Who
Alfie Murray as Boo Who
Musical numbers
"Who Likes Christmas?" – Citizens of Whoville
"This Time of Year" – Old Max and Young Max
"I Hate Christmas Eve" – The Grinch
"Whatchama Who" – The Grinch
"Welcome, Christmas" – Citizens of Whoville
"I Hate Christmas Eve (Reprise)" – The Grinch
"It's the Thought That Counts" – Citizens of Whoville
"One of a Kind" – The Grinch
"Now's the Time" – Mr. Who, Mrs. Who, Grandma Who, Grandpa Who
"You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch" – Old Max, Young Max, and The Grinch
"Santa for a Day" – Cindy-Lou Who and The Grinch
"You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch (Reprise)" – Old Max
"Where Are You, Christmas?" – Cindy-Lou Who
"Who Likes Christmas? (Reprise)" – Citizens of Whoville
"One of a Kind (Reprise)" – Young Max, The Grinch, Cindy-Lou Who
"This Time of Year (Reprise)" – Old Max
"Welcome, Christmas (Reprise)" – Citizens of Whoville
"Santa for a Day (Reprise)" – Ensemble
"Who Likes Christmas? (Reprise)" – Ensemble
Production
Development
In November 2020, TODAY.com reported that another musical special would be released by NBC. The last special, Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert aired live in 2018 and no live special was released in 2019. Before that, NBC had also released The Sound of Music Live!, Peter Pan Live!, The Wiz Live!, and Hairspray Live!. Unlike the previous specials, this one would not be live, but rather pre-recorded over 2 days. Morrison said that the special was originally intended to be live, but due to COVID protocols, it was too impossible to do it live. The program was directed for the stage by Max Webster and directed for the screen by Julia Knowles. The screenplay was adapted by Simon Nye. The program featured music by Timothy Mason and Mel Marvin. It also featured two songs written by Albert Hague and Dr. Seuss that were featured in the first television adaptation of the children's book, How The Grinch Stole Christmas! The special was produced by Morrison, who played the lead role, and executive produced by Lee Connolly, Simon Friend, Joshua Rosenblum, and James Sanna. The project was overseen by Doug Vaughan, executive vice president of special programs at NBC Entertainment.
Release
The special aired on December 9, 2020, at 8 p.m. EST on NBC.
Reception
The special received poor reviews.
Caroline Siede of The A.V. Club gave it a "C", mainly criticizing Morrison's performance as the Grinch, as well as the source material, saying the score "makes Seussical look like a masterpiece in comparison". Brian Lowry of CNN stated that "the show felt bloated and flat" with all of the commercial breaks. Kelly Lawler of USA Today gave the presentation only one star out of a possible four, calling it the worst of all the previous adaptations of the story.
The special received a 0.6 rating among the 18–49 demographic and 2.5 million viewers, and was beaten by The Masked Singer Holiday Sing-A-Long special.
See also
List of Christmas films
References
External links
Adaptations of works by Dr. Seuss
Musicals based on novels
2020 musicals
NBC television specials
Musical theatre television specials
The Grinch (franchise)
Films shot in London |
The open formation skydiving event at the 2001 World Games in Akita was played from 17 to 19 August. A total of thirty parachuters, from six nations, participated in the tournament. The competition took place at Ogata Athletic Field in Ōgata .
Competition format
A total of seven rounds were contested. The team with the most points is the winner.
Results
References
External links
Results on IWGA website
Open formation skydiving |
Aramark is an American food service, facilities, and uniform services provider to clients in areas including education, prisons, healthcare, business, and leisure. It operates in North America (United States and Canada) and an additional 20 countries, including the United Kingdom, Germany, Philippines, South Korea, Chile, the Republic of Ireland, and Spain.
The company is headquartered in Center City, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Aramark's revenues totaled US$14.604 billion in 2018, and the company was listed as the 27th largest employer on the Fortune 500.
History
Davidson Brothers and beginnings of ARA
Aramark was founded as Davidson Brothers in 1936 by Davre and Henry Davidson. Davidson Brothers began by providing vending services to plant employees in the aviation industry in Southern California.
In 1959, Davre Davidson partnered with William Fishman to establish ARA (Automatic Retailers of America), which became publicly traded a year later in 1960.
In 1968, ARA provided services at the Mexico City Olympic Games, the first of 16 Games they have serviced, including Athens in 2004 and Beijing in 2008.
In 1969, ARA amended its name and became known as ARA Services, intended to reflect its growing range of businesses.
In 1983, Joseph Neubauer was elected CEO of ARA Services, and a year later, Neubauer led a group of executives to fend off a hostile takeover bid by coordinating a management buyout.
Rename to Aramark and 2006 Neubauer takeover
ARA Services changed its name again to its present name, Aramark, in 1994.
In 2001, Aramark returned to the New York Stock Exchange as a public company under the RMK ticker.
In 2006, a group of investors led by Neubauer (and including CCMP Capital, Goldman Sachs Capital Partners, Thomas H. Lee Partners, and Warburg Pincus) proposed the acquisition of all outstanding shares of the Aramark Corporation, which was approved by shareholders. The merger was completed in 2007.
Acquisitions, innovations and present leadership
Since the 2000s after its renaming, Aramark has increased its frequency of acquisitions, mostly in the US and Ireland. Its first was in 2000, Aramark purchased the concessions arm of the Ogden Corporation for $225 million in cash and $11 million in assumed debt, expanding its business to locations that included several major sports league venues, such as Staples Center in Los Angeles, and the Arrowhead Pond and Edison International Field in Anaheim. Aramark followed this with a 2004 acquisition of a 90% stake in Campbell Catering, an Irish firm. Two years later, Aramark acquired Seamless (today a subsidiary of Grubhub), though it sold its stake in 2012. The company then acquired Van Houtte USA from Green Mountain Coffee Roasters (today part of Keurig Dr Pepper) in 2011, and the Irish firm Avoca Handweavers in 2015.
Aramark additionally gained traction in the press for its innovations starting in 2009. In July of that year, Aramark and the Colorado Rockies opened what is believed to be the first gluten-free concession stand in major league baseball. By 2010, Aramark made gluten-free foods available at all 12 of its major league baseball accounts. Aramark partnered with The Humane Society in August 2017 as part of their initiative to increase plant-based food offerings for consumers. The training partnership includes a series of plant-based culinary trainings over a six-month period.
In May 2012, Aramark announced that its board of directors had elected Eric J. Foss as CEO and that Neubauer would remain the company's Chairman. In December 2014, Joseph Neubauer announced his retirement and Foss was elected as the company's next chairman. Foss remained as CEO until his retirement in August 2019; he was succeeded by John Zilmer in October that same year. Between the tenure of Foss and Zilmer, Aramark created a position of "Office of the Chairman" consisting of Lauren Harrington, Stephen Sadove, Lynn McKee and Bramlage Stephen to handle day-to-day operations, until a new CEO was found.
On May 10, 2022, Aramark announced they would spin off its Uniform Services division into an independent, publicly traded company. The move is expected to be complete by the end of Fiscal Year 2023 the new company will be named Vestis.
Purchasing
Aramark negotiates pricing and makes purchases directly from national manufacturers and through distributors such as Sysco Corporation. The products range from healthcare, dairy, meats, seafood, frozen, canned and dry, paper & disposables, chemicals & janitorial, supplies & equipment, produce, and beverage. Aramark has had distribution agreements with Sysco for more than 20 years.
In 2016, Aramark strengthened its purchasing power through acquiring the group purchasing organization HPSI.
Controversies
FY2018 management bonuses
Three days before FY2018 management bonus payouts were to be paid, an internal communication told the management team that performance bonuses were postponed for three months. No explanation was ever given. This follows the company's 401k match at the plan minimum after a “phenomenal” year as reported by the CEO Eric Foss.
Labor law violations
In April 2010, Aramark and the Coalition of Immokalee Workers reached a resolution that called for a 70−80% increase in wages for tomato pickers.
Aramark has also been the subject of a number of scandals regarding labor practices and business ethics. These include firing workers for reporting unsanitary food conditions, paying fringe wages, not paying for all hours worked, not paying backpay, and firing or eliminating the positions of those who file Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) claims.
Food safety issues
In 2013, an investigation by Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist Chris Hedges discovered that the food provided to inmates at Burlington County Jail in New Jersey was substandard and spoiled, and often made prisoners sick with diarrhea and vomiting. Maggots found in the food preparation areas at Parnall Correctional Facility in Jackson, Michigan, may have been the source of an outbreak of food-borne illness. Maggots were also found in Aramark food products at Michigan's Charles Egeler Reception & Guidance Center and two Ohio prisons, the Ohio Reformatory for Women and Trumbull Correctional Institute. Aramark, however, was cleared by the Michigan Department of Corrections of any responsibility for inmate illness and for pests in Michigan. Ohio and Michigan fined Aramark $270,000 and $200,000 respectively.
In April 2015, the managing board of The Cavalier Daily, a student-run newspaper at the University of Virginia, reported that Aramark literally "served garbage" to inmates in the Saginaw Correctional Facility in Freeland, Michigan. It also noted that Aramark has in the past "underfed inmates and fed them dog food, worms and scraps of food from old meals" and argued that the university should reconsider its relationship with the food services contractor in light of these ethical issues. Michigan's oversight of Aramark's performance was criticized as inadequate in a report released in August 2015 by the group Progress Michigan after Michigan moved to end the contract.
Likewise, Aramark has been criticized for skimping portion sizes, food safety issues, and overcharging state governments (Michigan, Kentucky, and Florida) that have used their food in prisons; a Kentucky prison riot is reputed to have been caused by the low quality of food Aramark provided to inmates.
Direct provision asylum centres
In the Republic of Ireland, Aramark has been criticised for its management of three 'direct provision' centres, where those seeking asylum in the Republic of Ireland must stay until their application is complete, sometimes for a matter of years. Activists have called for boycotting Aramark for profiting off the direct provision system, as well as the alleged mistreatment of asylum seekers in Aramark-run centres.
In 2014, asylum seekers in County Meath launched a hunger strike over the "unacceptable living standards" in the Aramark-run centre. In 2018, Aramark was forced to apologise after a mother of three from Zimbabwe was refused a slice of bread for her sick child. Soon after, the Union of Students in Ireland (USI) voted to support a boycott of Aramark over its direct provision links, following on from the 'Aramark off our campus' campaigns at Trinity College Dublin (TCD), University College Dublin (UCD), and the University of Limerick.
Trademark dispute with Delaware North
Delaware North provided visitor services to Yosemite National Park from 1991 to 2015. In 2015 Aramark took over these services and Delaware North then sued, saying that they (Delaware North) owned the trademarks to the names of the various Yosemite hotels, lodges, campgrounds, etc. After about three years the suit was settled and the names were restored.
Notable clients
Chicago Public Schools
Aramark has been criticized for the "filthy conditions" in Chicago Public Schools following the privatization of janitorial services and Aramark receiving a $260 million contract for their management. Responding to these reports, Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel said "Aramark's job is to clean the schools, so our principals and teachers can focus on their fundamental responsibility: education. They will either live up to that contract and clean up the schools or they can clean out their desks and get out."
Wichita Falls Independent School District
Aramark was hired for $2.65 million per year to provide janitorial services on 28 schools and three administration buildings by the Wichita Falls Independent School District in 2015. The district cancelled Aramark's contract and hired another firm because of numerous complaints about bad service. A report issued by the Wichita Falls-Wichita County Public Health District determined that one high school was infested with rats and mice. Janet Powell, the district's director of support services said, "Everyone on the committee felt lied to and deceived (by Aramark)."
Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction
Since 2013, numerous Aramark employees providing food services in Ohio prisons have been fired or otherwise disciplined for inappropriate behavior towards prisoners such as sexual relations, letter writing, and smuggling contraband. At least 204 Aramark employees have been banned from entering Ohio prisons for such violations. On December 1, 2015, inmates working in the kitchen under Aramark management held a strike because they were required to cut meat with pan lids instead of being allowed to use meat slicers. An Aramark employee was given a written reprimand over the incident.
Since the state started using Aramark in 2013, the Ohio Civil Services Employee Association has been trying to regain control of the food services contract. A bid submitted by the union in spring of 2015 failed after a state review found it did not properly reflect projected costs. Aramark's contract was renewed. The head of the union said Aramark “continues to violate their contract every day with food shortages, health and safety violations, bad employee conduct, low food quality.” As of late 2015, the union was pursuing arbitration against the state over this contract.
In 2014, Aramark was issued two fines totaling $272,200 for contract violations. The state offered to credit money spent on additional employee training towards the fines. The same year nine Aramark employees were fired for contraband violations and 15 were fired for "security violations."
An inspection conducted by the Ohio State Corrections officials on 30 June 2014 discovered maggots in the Ohio Reformatory for Women in Marysville. Similar findings occurred in Michigan and Kansas correctional facilities.
See also
Prison–industrial complex
Notes
References
External links
1936 establishments in California
2001 initial public offerings
2007 mergers and acquisitions
2013 initial public offerings
Business services companies established in 1936
Catering and food service companies of the United States
Companies based in Philadelphia
Companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange
Food and drink companies based in Pennsylvania
Hospitality companies of the United States
Multinational companies headquartered in the United States |
Ironworkers Memorial Bridge or Iron Workers' Memorial Bridge may refer to:
Ironworkers Memorial Second Narrows Crossing, a bridge across the Burrard Inlet at Vancouver, British Columbia
McClugage Bridge, a bridge across the Illinois River at Peoria, Illinois |
```javascript
tests([
[
'const a = 5;',
'js',
{ keyword: 'color:#569cd6;' },
'<span class="keyword" style="color:#569cd6;">const</span> a <span class="operator" style="color:#994500;">=</span> <span class="number" style="color:#0086b3;">5</span>;'
],
[
'<script>const a = 5;</script>',
'html',
{
keyword: '',
number: '',
operator: ''
},
'<span class="keyword"><script></span><span class="keyword">const</span> a <span class="operator">=</span> <span class="number">5</span>;<span class="keyword"></script></span>'
],
[
'<style></style>',
'html',
{
keyword: ''
},
'<span class="keyword"><style></span><span class="keyword"></style></span>'
]
]);
``` |
Performance Index Rating (PIR) is a basketball mathematical statistical formula that is used by the Euroleague Basketball Company's first and second tier competitions, the EuroLeague and the EuroCup, as well as various European national domestic and regional leagues. It is a part of the Tendex basketball rating system. It is also variously referred to as Performance Index Ranking, Rating, Ranking, Evaluation, Valuation, and Efficiency. It is similar to, but not exactly the same as, the NBA's Efficiency (EFF) stat.
History
Performance Index Rating was created in 1991, by the Spanish ACB League, which started using it to determine the league's MVP of the Week and regular season MVP awards. In 2004, the ACB League changed the criteria by which it chooses the regular season MVP award, but it continues to use PIR to determine the MVP of each week of the season.
The PIR stat was at one time used to determine the MVPs of separate stages of the EuroLeague season. Like the MVP of the Round, the regular season MVP, and the top 16 MVP. However, this changed when the EuroLeague MVP award became based on a voting process, starting with the 2004–05 season. Performance Index Rating is still used to determine the EuroLeague MVP of the Round and the second-tier EuroCup MVP of the Round awards.
The validity of major European basketball leagues using PIR as a way to rank players and give MVP awards has been criticized, over the fact that it does not take into account, nor use, any weighting system to determine the importance of each individual stat; unlike the Player Efficiency Rating (PER) rating stat, which was created by sports writer John Hollinger, when he worked at ESPN.
Calculation
The stat's formula is:
See also
Tendex
PER
Efficiency
Offensive Rating
Defensive Rating
Economy
Basketball Statistics
Fantasy Basketball
References
External links
Basketball statistics
Basketball terminology |
Muḥammad Sulayman al-Fakki Shadhili (Arabic: محمد سليمان الفكي الشاذلي) (born in Omdurman) is a Sudanese-British novelist, short story writer and journalist.
Education and career
He studied French language and literature at the University of Khartoum, and after obtaining a Bachelor in Arts and Education, he was sent to the French University of Poitiers as part of the programs and curricula to qualify for a bachelor's degree in Arts and Education (French Language). He worked in both Arabic and English as a writer and then as a producer of documentaries and human rights, in a number of media institutions in London, New York, Dubai, Doha and others. He took courses in American literature, and holds a degree with a distinction in American accent in Washington. He lived most of his life in London, and published stories in the Al-Sharq al-Awsat newspaper in the 1990s. He has produced television reports and films, and is also a journalist and interpreter.
Works
Al Shazly has published many books including the following:
1983: The Seven Goodbyes (Original title: alwadaeat alsabe) (short stories)
1983: Silence at last (Original title: alsamt 'akhiran)
1984: The Forbidden Corpse (Original title: aljuthat almuharama) (short stories)
1985: The Old Town (Original title: almadinat alqadima) (short stories)
1986: The Pelican Sees Elephants (Original title: albuje aladhi yatraa filatan ) (Poetry)
1989: Hedgehogs cry in winter (Original title: alqanafidh tabki shta'an)
2014: Together to Death (Original title: meaan 'iilaa almawt) (short stories)
2014: My House Among the Dead (Original title: bayti bayn al'amwat) (novel)
2014: Bitter Blacks (Original title: alsawad almur) (novel)
2015: Red Light District (Original title: muqataeat aldaw' al'ahmar) (novel)
2016: Jewish Watches (Original title: saeat yahudia)
2016: A Murder in the English Countryside (Original title: jarimat qutl fi alriyf al'iinjlizii) (novel)
2016: The American and the Other (Original title: al'amrikiat wal'ukhraa) (novel)
2017: The American and the Other (Original title: al'amrikiat wal'ukhraa) (novel)
2018: Town Hall (Original title: dihaliz albalda) (short story collection)
Awards
He won second place in the third session of the Tayeb Salih International Prize for Written Creativity in 2013, for his short story collection “Not Silent Nature”.
References
Sudanese novelists
Arab writers
Sudanese journalists
Sudanese short story writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people |
Kleiwegkwartier is a neighbourhood quarter in Rotterdam, Netherlands. It is in the southern part of Hillegersberg with origins dating from the early 1600s.
Background
The Kleiwegkwartier is located just north of the A20 autoroute and is part of Rotterdam's Hillegersberg-Schiebroek district. The district originally belonged to the municipalities of Hillegersberg and Schiebroek until they were annexed by Rotterdam in 1941. The area now makes part of Rotterdam's Hillegersberg-Zuid district.
The area owes its name to the Kleiweg, the main road that runs centrally through its neighbourhood. The Kleiweg originally served as the main connection between Rotterdam and Overschie where it crossed old creek bridges over the Rivers Schie and Rotte. The road's early existence is documented on an area map dated 1611.
Over time the road became increasingly lined by farms, houses and businesses—especially with major residential development occurring in the Kleiwegkwartier during the 1930s. The area's railway station (1908) and Bergse Achterplas (lake) had been established by that time.
Character
The Kleiwegkwartier a mixed-use neighbourhood which lies close to the centre of Rotterdam. It "mostly escaped wartime bombing, leaving its residential streets intact." Many of its streets are now tree lined.
The houses north of the Kleiweg, also close to the , tend to be larger and more luxurious than the houses on its southern side. Light industry, warehouses and tram depots are located in the southern part of the neighbourhood. Its most western section, near the Overschiese Kleiweg, still retains characteristics of the area's rural origins.
The Sint Franciscus Gasthuis (hospital) is located on the south-western edge of Kleiwegkwartier.
The neighbourhood benefits from good communication links with Rotterdam International airport, two railways stations, a tram and bus line and the A20 Autoroute all lying in close proximity.
The shops on the Kleiweg make part of one of the Hillegersberg area's three shopping centres.
Gallery
References
Neighbourhoods of Rotterdam |
Kotli Lions is a franchise cricket team that represents Kotli in the Kashmir Premier League. They were coached by Abdul Razzaq and captained by Kamran Akmal. Fakhar Zaman was originally appointed as captain but Kamran Akmal had to replace him due to the Pakistani tour of the West Indies.
Squad
Season standings
Points table
League fixtures and results
Statistics
Most runs
Source:
Most wickets
Source:
References
External links
Team Records 2021 at ESPNcricinfo
Kashmir Premier League (Pakistan) |
Martín Veiga Alonso (Noia, Province of A Coruña, 1970) is a Galician academic, poet, translator and critic.
Biography
Martín Veiga is a licenciado in Galician-Portuguese philology by the University of Santiago de Compostela. He completed his PhD in Hispanic Studies at University College Cork (Ireland), with a thesis studying the work of Galician poet Antón Avilés de Taramancos.
He taught Galician language and culture from 1999 to 2005 at the Irish Centre for Galician Studies (UCC), where he was also appointed as vice-director of that centre (2000-2008). At present, he lectures in Hispanic Culture, Spanish language and literature at the Department of Hispanic Studies (UCC).
He was appointed as director of the Centre for Creative Writing (UCC) in 2007 and director of the Irish Centre for Galician Studies in 2008.
Veiga has been responsible for the organization of academic seminars and conferences and he has taken part in a number or literary readings. He is a regular contributor to press, literature journals and books with essays, articles, poems and translations. He has also been awarded with numerous literary and translation accolades, such as Domingo Antonio de Andrade, Rosalía de Castro, Xacobeo de Poesía (1999), Premio Espiral Maior de Poesía, Ramón Cabanillas, Premio de poesía Fiz Vergara Vilariño, and the equivalent to a Galician national prize of literature, the Premio Esquío de Poesía (2005).
Works
Poetry
Tempo van de porcelana, 1990.
As últimas ruínas, 1994.
Ollos de ámbar, 2005.
Fundaxes, 2006.
Essay
Raiceiras e vento. A obra poética de Antón Avilés de Taramancos, 2003.
Antón Avilés de Taramancos, 2003.
Critic
As a critic he has been involved in the annotated edition of Cantos Caucanos by Antón Avilés de Taramancos, and in the edition and publication of Raiceiras e vento. A obra poética de Antón Avilés de Taramancos. He also wrote the biography of Antón Avilés de Taramancos.
Research
A obra literaria de Anton Aviles de Taramancos: un estudo critico, 2007 (PhD Thesis)
External links
"Antología de joven poesía gallega"
"Dept. of Hispanic Studies, UCC, Martín Veiga"
"Martín Veiga's Creative Writing Publications"
1970 births
Living people
Writers from Galicia (Spain)
Galician translators
Translators to Galician
People from Noia (comarca)
University of Santiago de Compostela alumni
Alumni of University College Cork |
Masa or masa de maíz (; ) is a maize dough that comes from ground nixtamalized corn. It is used for making corn tortillas, gorditas, tamales, pupusas, and many other Latin American dishes. It is dried and powdered into a flour form called masa harina. Masa is reconstituted from masa harina by mixing with water before use in cooking.
In Spanish, masa harina translates to "dough flour", which can refer to many other types of dough.
Preparation
Field corn grain is dried and then treated by cooking the mature, hard grain in a diluted solution of slaked lime (calcium hydroxide) or wood ash, and then letting it soak for many hours. The soaked maize is then rinsed thoroughly to remove the unpalatable flavor of the alkali. This process is nixtamalization, and it produces hominy, which is ground into a relatively dry dough to create fresh masa. The fresh masa can be sold or used directly, or can be dehydrated and blended into a powder to create masa harina, or masa flour.
Lime and ash are highly alkaline: the alkalinity helps the dissolution of hemicellulose, the major glue-like component of the maize cell walls, and loosens the hulls from the kernels and softens the corn. Some of the corn oil is broken down into emulsifying agents (monoglycerides and diglycerides), while bonding of the corn proteins to each other is also facilitated. The divalent calcium in lime acts as a cross-linking agent for protein and polysaccharide acidic side chains.
The chemical changes in masa allow dough formation, and also allow the nutrient niacin to be absorbed by the digestive tract. By contrast, untreated cornmeal is unable to form a dough on the addition of water, and a diet heavily reliant on its consumption is a risk factor for pellagra.
Other uses
The ground product can be called masa nixtamalera. In Central American and Mexican cuisine, masa nixtamalera is cooked with water and milk to make a thick, gruel-like beverage called atole. When made with chocolate and sugar, it becomes atole de chocolate. Adding anise and piloncillo to this mixture creates champurrado, a popular breakfast drink.
See also
Maize flour
References
Flour
Doughs
South American cuisine
Central American cuisine
Latin American cuisine |
Liwaa’ Fursan al-Joulan () is a Free Syrian Army faction based in Jubata al-Khashab, a Quneitra town in the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force (UNDOF) zone. It consists of 300-1000 local fighters and is led by Abu Suhaib al-Joulani. The group was alleged to receive Israeli assistance of cash, ammunition and other forms of aid. It is described as a "local" rebel group, "non-Islamist" and independent of the Southern Front (the main Free Syrian Army group in the area).
Israel did admit of providing humanitarian aid to Syrians in coordination with the group, including water pumps, medical supplies and cash for fuel. A bakery was built in the group's town with the help of Israel. It allegedly feeds 60k people in rebel-held areas in southwestern Syria.
In August 2017, sources told the pro-government/pro-Hezbollah Al Mayadeen that the group was driven out of its stronghold in Jubata al-Khashab after it was accused of collaborating with the Israeli army.
On 19 July 2018, violent clashes erupted in Qahtaniyah region after the group rejected the deal of evacuation to Idlib of which the opposition reached with the Syrian government. Syrian activists circulated a voice recording which was sent by a Russian officer to the group, in which he threateningly told them: "I warn you if you do not stop shooting at the bulldozer, we will strike at your positions. We agreed with the Israelis. I personally will ride this turquoise and move it. I just spoke with Tel Aviv. I ask you very quickly to stop the shooting". A military source told Al Modon that the group's leader, Abu Suhaib, hopes to reach an agreement with the Russian side, similar to the agreement that was concluded by the former leader of the opposition factions in Beit Jann, Ayad Kamal, nicknamed "Moro", after an Israeli insistence on his survival as a local force that ensures the protection of the borders.
On 21 July 2018, Al Quds Al Arabi reported that after negotiation with Israel, the group and two other militias joined to form the Israeli-led Army of the South on the southern border of Syria in the demilitarized zone in order to ensure the removal of Iranian forces. The army is expected to have around 2,000 members.
On 22 July 2018, it was reported that the group will remain in the region with an understanding between Russia and Israel to act as a border guard force. Haaretz reported that the group coordinated with Israel the evacuation of 800 White Helmets members. In addition, pro-government sources reported that two commanders of the group, Moaz Nassar and Abu Rateb, fled to Israel.
References
Anti-government factions of the Syrian civil war
Guerrilla organizations
Arab militant groups |
Vanja is a given name. It was originally a nickname for Ivan.
People with this name include:
Vanja Babić (born 1981), Serbian taekwondo athlete
Vanja Blomberg (born 1929), Swedish gymnast and Olympic champion
Vanja Brodnik (born 1989), Slovenian alpine ski racer
Vanja Bulić (born 1947), Serbian journalist and author
Vanja Drach (1932–2009), Croatian theatre and film actor
Vanja Drkušić (born 1999), Slovenian footballer
Vanja Dukic, professor of applied mathematics at the University of Colorado Boulder
Vanja Džaferović (born 1983), Bosnian and Croatian footballer
Vanja Ejdus (born 1976), Serbian actress
Vanja Gesheva-Tsvetkova (born 1960), Bulgarian sprint canoeist
Vanja Grubač (born 1971), Montenegrin footballer
Vanja Guša (born 1966), Serbian basketball coach
Vanja Ilić (handballer) (born 1993), Serbian handball player
Vanja Ilić (swimmer) (1927–2018), Yugoslav swimmer
Vanja Iveša (born 1977), retired Croatian football goalkeeper
Vanja Marinković (born 1997), Serbian professional basketball player
Vanja Marković (born 1994), Serbian professional footballer
Vanja Mičeta (born 1969), synchronized swimmer from Serbia
Vanja Milinković-Savić (born 1997), Serbian footballer
Vanja Panić (born 2002), Slovenian footballer
Vanja Perišić (born 1985), Croatian middle distance runner
Vanja Plisnić (born 1980), Serbian former professional basketball player
Vanja Radauš (1906–1975), Croatian sculptor, painter and writer
Vanja Radinović (born 1972), Serbian football manager and former player
Vanja Radovanović (born 1982), Montenegrin singer and songwriter
Vanja Rogulj (born 1982), 3-time Olympics breaststroke swimmer from Croatia
Vanja Rupena (born 1978), Croatian model
Vanja Smiljanic (born 1990), Australian team handball player
Vanja Stanković (born 1998), Serbian taekwondo practitioner
Vanja Sutlić (1925–1989), Croatian philosopher
Vanja Udovičić (born 1982), professional water polo player from Serbia
Vanja Vonckx (born 1973), former Belgian racing cyclist
Vanja Vučićević (born 1998), Serbian footballer
Vanja Vukovic (born 1971), fine-art photographer and photo-designer living in Germany
Vanja Y. Watkins (born 1938), writer of hymns of the LDS Church
Vanja Zvekanov (born 2000), Serbian professional footballer
See also
Johannes Vanja (1893–1937), Estonian politician
Vanya (disambiguation)
Wanja, a given name
References
Slavic masculine given names
Masculine given names
Scandinavian feminine given names
Feminine given names |
Pachisi (, Hindustani: [pəˈtʃiːsiː]) is a cross and circle board game that originated in Ancient India. It is described in the ancient text Mahabharata under the name of "Pasha". It is played on a board shaped like a symmetrical cross. A player's pieces move around the board based upon a throw of six or seven cowrie shells, with the number of shells resting with the aperture upward indicating the number of spaces to move.
The name of the game is derived from the Hindi word paccīs, meaning "twenty-five", the largest score that can be thrown with the cowrie shells; thus this game is also known by the name Twenty-Five. There are other versions of this game where the largest score that can be thrown is thirty.
In addition to chaupar, there are many versions of the game. (barsis) is popular in the Levant, mainly Syria, while Parchís is another version popular in Spain and northern Morocco. Parqués is its Colombian variant. Parcheesi, Sorry!, and Ludo are among the many Westernised commercial versions of the game. The Jeu des petits chevaux (Game of Little Horses) is played in France, and Mensch ärgere Dich nicht is a popular German variant. It is also possible that this game led to the development of the Korean board game Yunnori, through the ancient kingdom Baekje.
History
Gamesmen similar to chaupar with different colour schemes along with dice have been identified from the Iron Age during the Painted Grey Ware period from sites in Mathura and Noh (1100-800 BC.) Cruciform boards have been depicted from art reliefs of Chandraketugarh dated to 2nd century BC-1st century BC. A 6th- or 7th-century representation of Shiva and Parvati said to be playing Chaupar (a closely related game) in fact depicts only dice and not the distinctive board. In a similar period, a board identical to pachisi was discovered in the Ellora cave system. A Song Dynasty (960–1279) document referencing the Chinese game ch'u-p'u 樗蒲 (Wade–Giles, pinyin chūpú), "invented in western India and spread to China in the time of the Wei dynasty (AD 220–265)" may relate to Chaupar, but the actual nature of the Chinese game (which may be more closely related to backgammon) is uncertain. Speculation that Pachisi derived from the earlier game of Ashtapada is plausible but unsubstantiated.
Louis Rousselet wrote:
The game of Pachisi was played by Akbar in a truly regal manner. The Court itself, divided into red and white squares, being the board, and an enormous stone raised on four feet, representing the central point. It was here that Akbar and his courtiers played this game; sixteen young slaves from the harem wearing the players' colours, represented the pieces, and moved to the squares according to the throw of the dice. It is said that the Emperor took such a fancy to playing the game on this grand scale that he had a court for pachisi constructed in all his palaces, and traces of such are still visible at Agra and Allahabad.
Irving Finkel adds:
To date, these grandiose boards still represent the earliest secure evidence for the existence of the game in India. The game's role in the history of India still remains to be investigated. It is often assumed that the gambling game that plays so significant a role in the Mahabharata, the classical literary epic, is pachisi, but the descriptions, such as they are, do not tie in with the game, and this conclusion is perhaps erroneous.
In 1938, the American toy and game company Transogram introduced a mass market board game version called Game of India, later marketed as Pa-Chiz-Si: The Game of India.
Players
Pachisi is a game for two, three, or four players, four usually play in two teams. One team has yellow and black pieces, the other team has red and green. The team which moves all its pieces to the finish first wins the game.
Traditional equipment
Each player has four beehive-shaped pieces (this can be increased to up to 16 pieces on each side in some versions). The pieces of one player are distinguishable from another by their colours: black, green, red, and yellow.
Six cowrie shells are used to determine the amount to move the players' pieces. The shells are thrown from the player's hand and the number of cowries which fall with their openings upwards indicate how many spaces the player may move:
In some versions, seven cowrie shells are used:
The board is usually embroidered on cloth. The playing area is cruciform. There is a large square in the centre, called the Charkoni, which is the starting and finishing position of the pieces. The four arms are divided into three columns of eight squares. The players' pieces are moved along these columns during play.
Twelve squares are specially marked as castle squares. Four of these are positioned at the end of the middle columns of each arm; the other eight are four squares inwards from the end of the outer columns on each arm. A piece may not be captured by an opponent while it lies on a castle square.
Gameplay
Each player's objective is to move all four of their pieces completely around the board, counter-clockwise, before their opponents do. The pieces start and finish on the Charkoni.
The playing order is decided by each player throwing the cowries. The player with the highest score starts, and turns continue counter-clockwise around the board. In some versions, each player throws the cowrie shells and pieces cannot move until a 2, 3, or 4 is thrown.
If a 6, 10, or 25 is thrown, the player gets a grace, which enables the player to introduce one of their pieces from the Charkoni onto the board. The player then repeats their turn. In other versions, this includes 10, 25, or 35 to introduce another of their pieces. The newly introduced pawn will be landed on square number 1, which is the very first square for every respective player: here, it is said that on throwing 10 or 25, or 35, you will introduce your new pawn at square number 1, and then you will add the second throw numbers that will be appeared on your cowries and 7, 14 as a grace without the introduction of pieces (here, it should be clear to players that on throwing 7 or 14, you can not introduce your new pawn, you only get an extra turn). A player needs to have at least one piece on the board to be able to throw a 7 or 14.
Simply put, on throwing 10 or 25, or 35, you can not introduce your new pawn directly to 10 or 25, or 35 number square directly, you have to land the new pawn on square number 1 and then add your remaining numbers. Once your all pawns have entered the game, throwing 10 or 25, or 35 allows you to move the respective numbers ahead.
Each player's first piece may leave the Charkoni on any throw after it has been introduced onto the board. Each player moves their pieces down the centre column of their own arm of the board, then counter-clockwise around the outside columns.
A player may have any number of pieces on the board at one time. Only one piece may be moved with a single throw, or if the player chooses, they can decline to move any piece on a throw. In some versions, a player can move any number of their pieces with a single throw. Also, if the player casts a value higher than they are eligible to move in a single throw, then the player automatically loses that turn.
More than one piece of the same team may occupy a single square (not true for all squares in some versions). However, a piece may not move onto a castle square that is already occupied by an opponent's piece.
If a piece lands on a square (other than a castle square) occupied by any number of the opponent's pieces, those pieces are captured'/killed and must return to the Charkoni. Captured pieces may only enter the game again with a grace throw. A player making a capture is allowed another turn (not true in some versions).
In some versions, a player cannot take their pieces back to the Charkoni/home, unless they have captured'/killed at least one of the opponent's pieces. Some versions have a rule where if, for example, two players are playing against each other, and Player 1 captures a piece of Player 2, then Player 2, in their immediate turn after being captured for the first time, captures the same piece Player 1 just used to capture, in the same square where the capture took place, then Player 1's capture/kill is invalidated. Player 1 will need to recapture Player 2's piece again to be able to go back to the Charkoni, but Player 2 is free to go ahead to their respective Charkoni unless the above repeats.
A piece completes its trip around the board by moving back up its central column. Returning pieces may be placed on their side in order to distinguish them from pieces that have just entered. A piece can only return to the Charkoni by a direct throw.
Four of the castle squares are placed so they are exactly 25 moves from the Charkoni. A common strategy is for returning pieces to stay on these squares, where they are safe from capture until a 25 is thrown. The pieces can then finish the game directly. This is where the name of the game comes from.
In some versions, where more emphasis is put on the throwing of the cowries, experienced players can cause cowries to land in a specific way, so there are certain other rules to make the game more exciting.
If a player has their pieces closer to the end, and does not need a higher value throw, there are ways to nullify the higher value throw.
If the player casts a 10, 25, or 30, the player needs to consecutively throw either 10, 25, or 30 three times (including the original throw) to nullify the higher value throw.
If the player casts a 7, the player must consecutively cast a 7 only 3 times (including the original throw) to nullify the throw.
If the player casts a 14, the player must consecutively cast a 14 only 3 times (including the original throw) to nullify the throw.
Since throwing three consecutive throws of 10, 25, or 30 in a single turn nullifies them, players can instead throw a 7 or 14 in between to keep their turn going. EX: A player can throw the following in a single turn: 25, 25, 14, 10, 30, 7, 25, 30, 7, 10, 14, 25, 3.
Once all of the player's pieces are introduced onto the board, every time a player throws a 10, 25, or 30, the player must move their piece one additional square, which is known as PYADA. EX: A player casts 25, 25, 3 in their turn, and their pieces can move a total of 53 squares. However, when all the player's pieces have already been introduced onto the board, the player can then move a total of 55 squares (25+25+3+1+1), meaning 2 pyadas extra.
See also
Ashte kashte—a game with similar rules
Chaupur
Patolli
Parqués
Mensch ärgere Dich nicht
Ludo
Sorry! (game)
References
Citations
General bibliography
Further reading
External links
Cross and circle games
Traditional board games
Indian board games |
Rifkind is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Carole Rifkind (1935–2019), American architectural critic, historian and educator
Gabrielle Rifkind (born 1953), British psychotherapist and group analyst working in conflict resolution in the Middle East
Hugo Rifkind (born 1977), writer for The Times, son of Malcolm
Malcolm Rifkind (born 1946), British Conservative MP and government minister
Richard Rifkind (1930–2019), American cancer researcher
Simon H. Rifkind (1901–1995), United States federal judge and trial lawyer
Steve Rifkind, American music entrepreneur, founder and chairman of Loud Records and of SRC Records
See also
Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, American law firm
Rifkin, a surname and list of people with the name
Jewish matronymic surnames
Germanic-language surnames
Yiddish-language surnames |
is a 2016 Japanese comedy film directed by Daigo Matsui. It critiques sexism in Japan through the story of a young woman.
Cast
Yū Aoi - Haruko Azumi
Mitsuki Takahata - Aina
Taiga - Yukio
Shono Hayama - Manabu
Huey Ishizaki - Yuji Soga
Akiko Kikuchi
References
External links
2016 comedy films
2010s Japanese films |
```yaml
# coding:utf-8
time_out: 200 # timeout for crawling and storing user info
min_crawl_interal: 10 # min interal of http request
max_crawl_interal: 20 # max interal of http request
excp_interal: 5*60 # time for sleeping when crawling raises exceptions
# TODO set a default value for max_value of crawling
max_search_page: 50 # max search page for crawling
max_home_page: 50 # max user home page for crawling
max_comment_page: 2000 # max comment page for crawling
max_repost_page: 2000 # max repost page for crawling
max_dialogue_page: 2000 # max dialogue page for crawling
max_retries: 5 # retry times for crawling
# You should set the args below if you login from uncommon place
# It's for verification code indentified
yundama_username: xxxxxx # account for yundama
yundama_passwd: xxxxxx # password for yundama
# only crawl weibo(bowen) after
# only affect to home crawler
time_after: '1970-01-01 08:00:00'
# whether account follows the uid below
# if yes rows in wbuser will have 1 at isFan column
samefollow_uid: ''
# The value of running_mode can be normal or quick.
# In normal mode, it will be more stable, while in quick mode, the crawling speed will
# be much faster, and the weibo account almostly will be banned
running_mode: normal
# The value of crawling mode can be accurate or normal
# In normal mode, the spider won't crawl the weibo content of "" when execute home crawl tasks or search crawl
# tasks, so the speed will be much quicker.
# In accurate mode,the spider will crawl the info of "",which will be slower, but more details will be given.
crawling_mode: normal
# the max number of each cookie can be shared
# if you choose quick mode, your cookie will be used util it's banned
share_host_count: 5
# the expire time(hours) of each weibo cookies
cookie_expire_time: 23
# 1 for allow download images, otherwise set it to 0
images_allow: 1
# the default image path is '${user.home}/weibospider/images'
# if you want to change another directory for download image, just set the path below
images_path: ''
# the value can be large or thumbnail
# in large type, you will download the large image
# in thumbnail type, you will download the thumbnail image
image_type: large
db:
host: 127.0.0.1
port: 3306
user: root
password: 123456
db_name: weibo
db_type: mysql
redis:
host: 127.0.0.1
port: 6379
password: ''
cookies: 1 # store and fetch cookies
# store fetched urls and results,so you can decide whether retry to crawl the urls or not
urls: 2
broker: 5 # broker for celery
backend: 6 # backed for celery
id_name: 8 # user id and namesfor repost info analysis. Could be safely deleted after repost tasks
# expire_time (hours) for redis db2, if they are useless to you, you can set the value smaller
expire_time: 48
# redis sentinel for ha. if you neet it, just add sentinel host and port below the sentinel args,like this:
###############################
#sentinel: #
# - host: 2.2.2.2 #
# port: 26379 #
# - host: 3.3.3.3 #
# port: 26379 #
# #
###############################
sentinel: ''
master: '' # redis sentinel master name, if you don't need it, just set master: ''
socket_timeout: 5 # socket timeout for redis sentinel, if you don't need it, just set master: ''
# warning by email
email:
# your email must open smtp & pop3 service
server: smtp.sina.com
port: 587
from: xxxxx@sina.com #sendingemailaccount
password: xxxx #youremailpasswd
to: xxxxxxxx@139.com #bind 139 email,so your phone will receive the warning message
subject: Warning Of Weibo Spider
warning_info: Please find out the reason why the spider stops working
``` |
Nannophlebia injibandi is a species of dragonfly of the family Libellulidae,
commonly known as the Pilbara archtail.
It inhabits streams and rivers of northern Australia.
It is a small dragonfly with black and yellow markings and a slender body.
Gallery
See also
List of Odonata species of Australia
References
Libellulidae
Odonata of Australia
Insects of Australia
Endemic fauna of Australia
Taxa named by J.A.L. (Tony) Watson
Insects described in 1969 |
Compsoctena pinguis is a moth in the family Eriocottidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found in Taiwan and China.
Subspecies
Compsoctena pinguis pinguis
Compsoctena pinguis insularis Dierl, 1970 (China: Hainan)
Compsoctena pinguis scoriopis (Meyrick, 1934) (China: Hebei)
References
Moths described in 1914
Compsoctena
Moths of Asia
Moths of Taiwan |
Seri Kenangan Beach (), also known as Tutong Beach, is a beach and spit in Kuala Tutong, Mukim Pekan Tutong, Tutong District. It is located at an estimated distance of 2 km west of Tutong town. It can also be noted that clay soils were found in the areas around the beach.
A popular recreation area just five-minutes drive from Tutong town, the beach's appeal is the effect created by a narrow spit of land that separates the mirror-smooth Tutong River from the ruffled waters of South China Sea. Chalets, restaurant, huts, a playground and food stall are available.
A little further along, the road passes the village of Kuala Tutong sheltered amidst a forest of coconut palms, to reach the old jetty. Until the Tutong Bridge was constructed in 1959, a ferry had to be used to travel between the southern district centers of Brunei and Bandar Seri Bagawan.
See also
List of spits
References
Tutong District
Beaches of Brunei |
Protocol is a 1984 American comedy film starring Goldie Hawn and Chris Sarandon, written by Buck Henry, and directed by Herbert Ross. Hawn plays a Washington, D.C., cocktail waitress who prevents the assassination of a visiting Arab emir and winds up a national heroine.
Plot
Sunny Ann Davis is a seemingly ditzy blonde who works as a cocktail waitress in Washington, D.C. She rents a small room in the home of a gay couple, has a lousy love life and drives a rust bucket of a car that she cannot afford to repair.
The car breaks down, blocking the route of a diplomatic convoy that is traveling to the White House. Unsympathetic to Sunny's predicament, the Diplomatic Security Service treat the incident as a possible security threat and move into full security mode, guns drawn. Sunny is naive to the seriousness of her situation, concerned only that she will now be late for work.
At the Safari Club where Sunny works, her night is getting worse. Her date cancels and she is forced to wear an emu suit because all of the other costumes are now taken by waitresses who arrived on time. She hates the costume because it invites unwanted sexual propositions. Even though she is "so broke," she refuses an offer from a patron requesting special "favors" in return for cash, as well as a loan from a waitress friend, Ella.
On her way home, Sunny is curious about the media attention surrounding a gala dinner, so she stops to watch the dignitaries leaving the event. A man of Middle Eastern descent rudely pushes past her. Sunny feels something hard in his coat pocket. She asks if he has a gun. To her horror, he does. A shot is fired, but Sunny prevents him taking aim at his target by biting his arm. In the ensuing commotion, both Sunny and the gunman are forced to the ground and another shot is fired. Sunny cries out, realizing she has been shot.
Through news media reports, we learn that Sunny has been taken to the hospital and is being lauded as a heroine. She has prevented the assassination of a visiting Emir, who had been in Washington to further relations between the US and his "small, but strategic Middle Eastern country", El Othar. Doctors remove a bullet from Sunny's left buttock. While recovering, she finds herself thrust into public adoration, receiving mail from celebrities and countless marriage proposals.
Michael Ransome, a Middle Eastern desk chief from the State Department, pays a visit to help Sunny get through her first press conference since the shooting. Sunny answers each question about her life with humor and charm, revealing herself to be hugely likeable, intelligent and patriotic. She also reveals that she has never voted, preferring to consider herself as just an American, rather than any political label.
Back at the White House, politicians Crowe and Hilley are watching the conference. They joke that if Sunny is to be believed, she could run for office because of her appeal to so many large groups of voters, including working women, small town folk, senior citizens, gays, the "law-and-order bunch," baseball fans, bar flys and animal lovers. They contact the President of the United States (who is napping during this most important speech), and arrange for him to call Sunny at the hospital.
The Emir whose life Sunny saved was being wooed by the US, which wants to establish a military base in his country because of its ideal geographic location in the Middle East. He decides that he will allow the US to build its base in his country — on the provision that they allow him to claim Sunny as another wife. Without the President's knowledge, the State Department decides to trade Sunny for the base without her knowledge.
The Vice President of the United States offers her a job within the Protocol Department of the Government. She has to look up what "protocol" means in a dictionary, but when she realizes he is offering her a well-paying job, she accepts.
Sunny approaches her new job with nervous excitement, She attends formal dinners and meets dignitaries from foreign countries. At one dinner, she is introduced to Nawaf Al Kabeer, who thanks Sunny on behalf of the Emir, and presents a car to her, as a thank-you gift from the Emir. She returns it, having researched that as a government employee, she is unable to accept gifts. But this act infuriates both the Emir and the State Department.
Sunny is unaware that in the Emir's country, the local population is aware that Sunny is to be a new Queen, and anger is growing. Sunny is told that the Emir wants to meet her personally, and that she is to "show him a good time." She looks upon this invitation as a way to help her old boss Lou by arranging a party at his failing Safari Club, where she used to work. Lou has not closed the bar to his regular patrons and Sunny has invited friends of her own. The party gets out of control, the Police make arrests and all of this is filmed by the media.
Ambassador St. John sees this as a perfect opportunity to finally make the trade. She tells Sunny to go with the Emir to "represent her country" and make amends. Sunny arrives in the Emir's country to find a mural of herself in wedding attire. She realizes it's a set-up, that she was traded so the US could build its base.
The Emir confirms this. Unable to produce sons, he needs a new wife. Before an angry Sunny can respond, a violent coup d'état takes place in the Emir's country of Otah, and the two are forced to flee.
Back in the US, the government denies knowledge of the trade and the public is now questioning whether Sunny knew all along of the plan. She must also face a Congressional inquiry to find out the truth. Ransome quits his job in disgust at what was done to Sunny.
At the inquiry, Sunny cuts the proceedings short by accepting blame, having taken an important job without fully understanding the political affairs of her country. But she reminds everyone that leaders have a responsibility toward the people. She warns the political powers in the room that, from now on, she will watch all of them "like a hawk."
Two years later, Sunny has married Ransome and they have a baby. She is also running for Congress in her hometown of Diamond Junction in Oregon, and gets a call telling her that she has won.
Cast
Goldie Hawn as Sunny Davis
Chris Sarandon as Michael Ransome
Richard Romanus as Emir
Andre Gregory as Nawaf Al Kabeer
Gail Strickland as Ambassador St John
Cliff DeYoung as Hilley
Keith Szarabajka as Crowe
Ed Begley Jr. as Hassler
James Staley as Vice President Merck
Kenneth Mars as Lou
Jean Smart as Ella
Maria O'Brien as Donna
Joel Brooks as Ben
Grainger Hines as Jerry
Kenneth McMillan as Senator Morris
Tom Spratley as Grandpa
Roger Til as Belgium Ambassador
Reception
Roger Ebert gave the film 2.5 stars out of 4 and wrote, "The character that Goldie Hawn creates in this movie is so refreshing and so interesting that they should have gone ahead and made the extra effort and written an intelligent screenplay about her." Gene Siskel of the Chicago Tribune awarded 2 stars out of 4 and wrote that it played like a "bad sequel" to Hawn's earlier hit, Private Benjamin. Siskel suggested that "it might have been intended as some kind of emotional Frank Capra film with Hawn in the Jimmy Stewart role. But Stewart never would have stood for all the grade-Z slapstick material here, including a truly pathetic, protracted barroom brawl scene in which an Arab stereotype (André Gregory in a humiliating role) is turned on by sado-masochism." Vincent Canby of The New York Times wrote, "Though everything in 'Protocol' has been most carefully contrived, it has been contrived by talented people, particularly by Mr. Henry." Variety stated, "Moving far away from the disaster of 'Swing Shift' and back toward the smash success of 'Private Benjamin,' Hawn is once again properly bubbly (and brainy), but one big problem here is an oh-so-obvious effort to reinvent the formula that boosted 'Benjamin' to new heights." Paul Attanasio of The Washington Post called it "the kind of corny screwball comedy you thought nobody made anymore. By the end, its ersatz political moralism is almost too much to take; but buoyed by Buck Henry's often hilarious script, a wiggy performance by Goldie Hawn as a not-so-dumb blond, and director Herbert Ross' sure comic touch, 'Protocol' is pleasant piffle for a Sunday afternoon." Michael Wilmington of the Los Angeles Times wrote that "Goldie Hawn is likable—even if this movie (which might actually be subtitled 'Private Benjamin' Goes to Washington') is not." Kim Newman of The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote that the movie's most obvious influence was the 1950 film Born Yesterday, "but without displaying any understanding of why it worked so well. Its most explicit borrowing is from what now seems Born Yesterday's most embarrassing scene—the dumb blond being converted to committed patriotism by reading the original Constitution and touring Washington's state monuments."
On Metacritic it has a score of 55% based on reviews from 7 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
Box office
The film took in $3,427,840 in its first 5 days starting December 21, 1984, playing at 893 theaters in the United States and Canada. It eventually grossed $26,186,631 in the two nations.
References
External links
1980s American films
1984 films
1984 comedy films
1980s English-language films
Films about assassinations
Films set in Washington, D.C.
Films set in Asia
Films set in a fictional country
Films scored by Basil Poledouris
Films directed by Herbert Ross
Warner Bros. films
American comedy films
Films with screenplays by Buck Henry |
St. Anthony is a city in Marshall County, Iowa, United States. The population was 76 at the time of the 2020 census.
History
St. Anthony was incorporated in 1897 and it was named by two of its founders, John Q. Saint and Anthony R. Pierce.
Geography
St. Anthony is located at (42.124164, -93.196667).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all land.
Demographics
2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 102 people, 40 households, and 27 families living in the city. The population density was . There were 50 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 92.2% White, 1.0% African American, 2.9% Native American, 1.0% Asian, and 2.9% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 5.9% of the population.
There were 40 households, of which 37.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 40.0% were married couples living together, 15.0% had a female householder with no husband present, 12.5% had a male householder with no wife present, and 32.5% were non-families. 25.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.55 and the average family size was 3.00.
The median age in the city was 35 years. 28.4% of residents were under the age of 18; 4% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 27.4% were from 25 to 44; 33.3% were from 45 to 64; and 6.9% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 53.9% male and 46.1% female.
2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 109 people, 44 households, and 28 families living in the city. The population density was . There were 52 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 96.33% White, 0.92% Native American, 0.92% from other races, and 1.83% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.92% of the population.
There were 44 households, out of which 29.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 50.0% were married couples living together, 11.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 34.1% were non-families. 25.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.48 and the average family size was 2.90.
In the city, the population was spread out, with 24.8% under the age of 18, 11.0% from 18 to 24, 35.8% from 25 to 44, 15.6% from 45 to 64, and 12.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females, there were 84.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 100.0 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $30,625, and the median income for a family was $37,500. Males had a median income of $26,875 versus $19,375 for females. The per capita income for the city was $15,218. There were 7.9% of families and 13.1% of the population living below the poverty line, including 15.4% of under eighteens and 5.3% of those over 64.
References
Cities in Marshall County, Iowa
Cities in Iowa |
Kachliner See is a lake in Usedom, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. At an elevation of 0 m, its surface area is 1.00 km².
Lakes of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania |
Girija is a village in Vilnius District Municipality, Lithuania. According to the 2011 census, it had population of 9. It is located near the .
The only Geographical Centre of Europe recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records is located in Girija. The village also hosts the Europos Centro Golf Club.
References
Villages in Vilnius County
Vilnius District Municipality |
In computer graphics, the Nicholl–Lee–Nicholl algorithm is a fast algorithm for line clipping that reduces the chances of clipping a single line segment multiple times, as may happen in the Cohen–Sutherland algorithm.
Description
Using the Nicholl–Lee–Nicholl algorithm, the area around the clipping window is divided into a number of different areas, depending on the position of the initial point of the line to be clipped. This initial point should be in three predetermined areas; thus the line may have to be translated and/or rotated to bring it into the desired region. The line segment may then be re-translated and/or re-rotated to bring it to the original position. After that, straight line segments are drawn from the line end point, passing through the corners of the clipping window. These areas are then designated as L, LT, LB, or TR, depending on the location of the initial point. Then the other end point of the line is checked against these areas. If a line starts in the L area and finishes in the LT area then the algorithm concludes that the line should be clipped at xw (max). Thus the number of clipping points is reduced to one, compared to other algorithms that may require two or more clipping
See also
Algorithms used for the same purpose:
Liang–Barsky algorithm
Cyrus–Beck algorithm
Fast clipping
References
Line clipping algorithms |
Tony Lamberti is an American sound engineer. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Sound Mixing for the film Inglourious Basterds. He has worked on more than 140 films since 1991.
Selected filmography
Revolutionary Road (2008)
Inglourious Basterds (2009)
Eat Pray Love (2010)
RED (2010)
Django Unchained (2012)
Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017)
Green Book (2018)
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018)
Spider-Man: Far from Home (2019)
Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021)
References
External links
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American audio engineers
Primetime Emmy Award winners |
The Arctic Submarine Laboratory is a research facility of the U.S. Navy's Undersea Warfighting Development Center in San Diego, California. It began as a converted World War II mortar emplacement, Battery Whistler, and was focused on scientific exploration of the Arctic Basin, and particularly providing the capability to operate attack submarines in the Arctic under the ice canopy.
Founder
In 1941, Dr. Waldo K. Lyon started work at the Navy Radio and Sound Lab, as their first Ph.D. physicist. He was charged with forming and directing initial efforts of the Sound Division. The lab was used during World War II for testing, repairing and modifying submarine equipment and harbor defense systems in the Pacific Ocean.
Lyon recalls the creation of the Arctic Submarine Laboratory after the war:
"In 1946 when Admiral Byrd took the expedition to Antarctica, I got a letter asking if there was any research I wanted to do in conjunction with the expedition. I said yes, try a submarine in the cold water down there"
His recommendation initiated an effort that would last over four decades.
Creation of the laboratory
In 1947, with the merger of Navy Radio and Sound Laboratory and the University of California Division of War Research into the Navy Electronics Laboratory (NEL), Dr. Lyon became head of the Submarine Studies Branch in the Research Division.
A test pool was constructed at Battery Whistler (a converted mortar battery at NEL) to test equipment for deep submergence vehicles like Bathyscaphe Trieste. The pool was equipped to grow sea ice and study its physical properties. The new facility also included a field station at Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, established in 1951.
The Arctic Submarine Lab also included a sea ice cryostat for testing scale-model submarine sails punching up through the ice; and possessed the only betatron on the West Coast for examination into the structures of heavy objects and metals up to in diameter.
Mission and accomplishments
Equipment and techniques were designed and tested to enable submarine operation in the Arctic Ocean. Brine content and ice elasticity were measured to apply in the design of submarines that could surface through the ice cover. Cold rooms and calibration facilities at the Arctic Submarine Laboratory were used to solve the problem of icing on submarine snorkel head valves.
Dr. Lyon and researcher Art Roshon developed an under-ice sonar that allowed completion of the first winter cruise by s by inverting a fathometer and putting it on top of the submarine.
The research culminated in the transpolar submerged voyage of in 1958 and included scores of under-ice cruises to gain scientific knowledge essential to Arctic submarine operations.
Through the 1970s and 1980s the ongoing research at the Arctic Submarine Laboratory resulted in refurbishment and improvement of the Lab's cryogenic facilities. These facilities were used for evaluating icing issues on s, sonar technology developments for remote acoustic measurement of ice thickness, and the ice breakthrough tests for s.
In 2020 the ASL participated in ICEX.
The Lab continues today with its primary missions, developing new technology for the use of US submarines heading under the polar ice pack and providing operations staff to assist in taking submarines under the ice pack.
See also
U.S. Arctic Research Commission
References
External links
ASL web site
ASL Facebook Page
SSC San Diego Historical Overview
United States Navy organization
Military in the Arctic
Arctic research |
Mihnea Ioan Motoc () is a Romanian diplomat who served as Minister of Defence of Romania between November 2015 and January 2017, in the Cioloș Cabinet . Before this appointment, he was the country's ambassador to the European Union between 2008 and 2015, and briefly the country's ambassador to the United Kingdom. He is currently the Principal Adviser in the European Commission's Inspire, Debate, Engage and Accelerate Action (IDEA) department.
Work history
Motoc has been a Romanian diplomat since the early 1990s, when he joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Romania. For most of the 1990s Motoc spent time in various Romanian government posts. He joined the United Nations in 2003, where he spent five years working as the Permanent Representative of Romania. In 2008 he left his post at the UN to become the Permanent Representative of Romania to the European Union. He held this position until becoming Ambassador of Romania to London for a few months in 2015. In November 2015, he was appointed Minister of Defence in the Cioloș Cabinet and held the position until January 2017.
Education
Motoc studied law at the University of Bucharest from 1984 until 1989. Following this he went on to achieve a Certificate of post-graduate studies in Private International Law from the University of Nice in 1991 and a Master's Degree in Public International and Comparative Law from George Washington University a year later.
Honors
Commander, National Order for Merit (Romania)
President of National Security Authority
Head of the Romanian Negotiations Team with the NATO
Conducted negotiations within UN, Council of Europe, OSCE, EU and Neighboring Treaties negotiations
Member of the Permanent Inter-ministerial Committee for European Integration
Monitor for ”acquis communautaire” on Common Foreign Security Policy
President of the Inter-Departmental Commission for Romania's accession to NATO
National Coordinator of the Stability Pact for South Eastern Europe
Member of the International Humanitarian Fact-Finding Commission
Vice-chairman for the Executive Council of the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons
Personal life
Mihnea Motoc was born on 11 November 1966 in Bucharest. He is fluent in English and French. He is married to Iulia Motoc, Judge at the European Court of Human Rights with whom he has one son, Luca-Mihnea.
References
Interview in Deutsche Welle
Living people
1966 births
Romanian Ministers of Defence
Permanent Representatives of Romania to the European Union
Permanent Representatives of Romania to the United Nations
Ambassadors of Romania to the United Kingdom
Recipients of the National Order of Merit (Romania) |
Joseph Zalinsky (born January 3, 2003) is an American soccer player who plays as a defender for Rutgers Scarlet Knights.
A resident of Brick Township, New Jersey, Zalinsky played prep soccer at Brick Memorial High School.
Career
Zalinsky has played with the New York Red Bulls academy since 2016.
During the 2020 USL Championship season Zalinsky appeared for New York Red Bulls II. He made his debut on September 9, 2020, starting in a 6–0 win over Philadelphia Union II.
In the fall of 2021, Zalinsky moved to Rutgers University to play college soccer.
References
External links
ussoccerda.com profile
2003 births
Living people
People from Brick Township, New Jersey
Brick Memorial High School alumni
American men's soccer players
New York Red Bulls II players
Men's association football defenders
Soccer players from New Jersey
Sportspeople from Ocean County, New Jersey
USL Championship players
United States men's youth international soccer players
Rutgers Scarlet Knights men's soccer players |
John Beuth (born 27 June 1945) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in twelve first-class matches for Northern Districts from 1962 to 1970.
See also
List of Northern Districts representative cricketers
References
External links
1945 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
Northern Districts cricketers
Cricketers from Gisborne, New Zealand |
Cherno More is a village in Burgas Municipality in southeastern Bulgaria.
References
Villages in Burgas Province |
Proletarsky (; ) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Kirovskoye Rural Settlement of Maykopsky District, Russia. The population was 1064 as of 2018. There are 10 streets.
Geography
Proletarsky is located 17 km north of Tulsky (the district's administrative centre) by road. Mafekhabl is the nearest rural locality.
References
Rural localities in Maykopsky District |
An aracari or araçari ( ,
, )
is any of the medium-sized toucans that, together with the saffron toucanet, make up the genus Pteroglossus.
They are brightly plumaged and have enormous, contrastingly patterned bills. These birds are residents in forests and woodlands in the Neotropics.
Taxonomy
The genus Pteroglossus was introduced in 1811 by the German zoologist Johann Karl Wilhelm Illiger. The name combines the Ancient Greek pteron meaning "feather" with glōssa meaning "tongue". George Robert Gray designated the black-necked aracari as the type species of the genus in 1840.
The name "Aracari" was used in 1648 by the German naturalist Georg Marcgrave for the black-necked aracari in his book Historia Naturalis Brasiliae. The name comes from the word Arassari, the name of the bird in the Tupi language.
One species, the distinctive saffron toucanet, was formerly placed in the monotypic genus Baillonius, but Renato Kimura and collaborators showed in 2004 that it belongs in the genus Pteroglossus.
A 2010 molecular phylogenetic study by Swati Patel and collaborators found that the brown-mandibled aracari was nested with the subspecies of the ivory-billed aracari:
Extant species
Fourteen species are considered to belong to the genus Pteroglossus:
Former species
Some authorities, either presently or formerly, recognize additional species or subspecies as species belonging to the genus Pteroglossus including:
Wagler's toucanet (as Pteroglossus wagleri)
Emerald toucanet (as Pteroglossus prasinus)
White-throated toucanet (as Pteroglossus albivitta)
Black-throated toucanet (as Pteroglossus atrogularis)
Groove-billed toucanet (as Pteroglossus sulcatus)
Crimson-rumped toucanet (as Pteroglossus haematopygus)
Guianan toucanet (as Pteroglossus Culik)
Golden-collared toucanet (as Pteroglossus reinwardtii)
Langsdorff's toucanet (as Pteroglossus langsdorffii)
Tawny-tufted toucanet (as Pteroglossus nattereri)
Gould's toucanet (as Pteroglossus gouldii)
Spot-billed toucanet (as Pteroglossus maculirostris)
Gray-breasted mountain toucan (as Pteroglossus hypoglaucus)
Hooded mountain toucan (as Pteroglossus cucullatus)
Black-billed mountain toucan (as Pteroglossus nigrirostris)
Behaviour and ecology
Some species of aracaris are unusual for toucans in that they roost socially throughout the year, up to six adults and fledged young sleeping in the same hole with tails folded over their backs.
Breeding
They are arboreal and nest in tree holes laying 2–4 white eggs.
Food and feeding
All the species are basically fruit-eating, but will take insects and other small prey.
Threats
The ischnoceran louse Austrophilopterus flavirostris is suspected to parasitize most if not all species of aracaris, with the possible exception of the green aracari (Price & Weckstein 2005).
References
Price, Roger D. & Weckstein, Jason D. (2005): The genus Austrophilopterus Ewing (Phthiraptera: Philopteridae) from toucans, toucanets, and araçaris (Piciformes: Ramphastidae). Zootaxa 918: 1–18. PDF fulltext
Toucans |
Valangin Castle is a castle in the municipality of Valangin of the Canton of Neuchâtel in Switzerland. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.
The Swiss patrician Katharina Franziska von Wattenwyl lived here after she was exiled from Bern for espionage.
See also
List of castles in Switzerland
Château
References
Cultural property of national significance in the canton of Neuchâtel
Castles in the canton of Neuchâtel |
Two human polls and one formulaic ranking make up the 2001 NCAA Division I-A football rankings. Unlike most sports, college football's governing body, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), does not bestow a National Championship title for Division I-A football. That title is primarily bestowed by different polling agencies. There are several polls that currently exist. The main weekly polls are the AP Poll and Coaches Poll. About halfway through the season the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) standings are released.
Legend
AP Poll
Coaches Poll
BCS standings
The Bowl Championship Series (BCS) determined the two teams that competed in the BCS National Championship Game, the 2002 Rose Bowl.
References
Rankings
NCAA Division I FBS football rankings
Bowl Championship Series |
In Carnatic classical music, alapana is a form of manodharmam, or improvisation, that introduces and develops a raga (musical scale). It communicates the permitted notes and phrases of the raga, setting the mood for the composition that follows. As a term that is Sanskrit in language, alapana means "to speak, address, discourse, communicate". It is the first part of Ragam Tanam Pallavi (RTP), which showcases a Carnatic musician's ability to understand a raga and improvise music set to it.
Overview
The flavor of the raga is outlined in the alapana by rendering the raga's permitted notes in structures and phrases unique to the raga (known as "raga lakshanam"). Alapana typically precedes a song that is going to be sung in the same raga. It demonstrates proper knowledge of the raga by highlighting key phrases common to it. Alapana is rendered in different speeds, with a gradual increase in tempo. Likewise, the complexity of the patterns increases steadily as the alapana progresses.
Alapana, also referred to as ragam, is the exposition of a raga or tone. It is a slow improvisation with no rhythm, where the raga acts as the basis of embellishment. In performing alapana, performers consider each raga as an object that has beginnings and endings and consists somehow of sequences of thought.
In a Carnatic concert, the alapana introducing a major composition may last 45 minutes or more, while those preceding other compositions are proportionately shorter. Performers and instrumental accompanists often render the alapana together and individually (for example, vocalist's phrases are shadowed by that of a violinist, and later the violinist may perform solo).
Raga Alapana is divided into three parts: Akshipthika, Ragavardhini, and Magarini.
Three Parts of Raga Alapana
Akshipthika
In Carnatic music, the Akshipthika is the first part or the introductory part of the alapana. It gives an idea about the raga (musical mode) in which the song is going to be sung. It is followed by the ragavardhini. Akshipthika is the introduction to the raga. It usually starts on a low note in the scale but then again the artist is permitted to start wherever they want on the scale and at whatever tempo they want. We must remember that the idea of raga alapana is to allow the musician to creatively express themselves and the raga without sticking to a particular scaffold as they must in a song. Thus, there is no particular order or manner in which it must be performed.
Ragavardhini
Ragavardhini is a major part of the alapana of a raga. The performer gives a step-by-step elaboration of the raga, pausing at each major note or swara.
Magarini
Magarini is the concluding section of the alapana. The artist sings brisks passages scaling across the entire range of raga.
References
Indian classical music
Carnatic music terminology |
Spofford is a 1967 play based on the novel Reuben, Reuben by Peter DeVries. Melvyn Douglas appeared in the original Broadway run.
The play was profiled in the William Goldman book The Season: A Candid Look at Broadway.
References
External links
1967 plays
Plays based on novels |
Aerodramus is a genus of small, dark, cave-nesting birds in the Collocaliini tribe of the swift family. Its members are confined to tropical and subtropical regions in southern Asia, Oceania and northeastern Australia. Many of its members were formerly classified in Collocalia, but were first placed in a separate genus by American ornithologist Harry Church Oberholser in 1906.
This is a taxonomically difficult group of very similar species. Echolocation, DNA sequencing and parasitic lice have all been used to establish relationships, but some problems, such as the placement of the Papuan swiftlet are not fully resolved. These swiftlets can pose major identification problems where several species occur.
What distinguishes Aerodramus swiftlets from other swifts, and indeed almost all other birds, is their ability to use a simple but effective form of echolocation. This enables them to navigate within the breeding and roosting caves.
The nests of Aerodramus swiftlets are constructed with saliva as a major component. In two species, saliva is the only material used, and the nests are collected for the famous Chinese delicacy 'bird's nest soup', the over-collection of which puts pressure on the swiftlet populations.
Distribution
The range of these swiftlets is confined to tropical southern Asia, Oceania, northeastern Australia and the Indian Ocean, with the greatest diversity in Southeast Asia, Indonesia and Papua New Guinea. Several of the species are restricted to small islands, and their limited range can make them vulnerable, like the Seychelles, Whitehead's and Guam swiftlets. The Mangaia swiftlet is a recently extinct species known only from fossils.
Description
Aerodramus swiftlets are in many respects typical swifts, having narrow wings for fast flight, and a wide gape and small reduced beak surrounded by bristles for catching insects in flight. They have dull plumage which is mainly in shades of black, brown, and grey. Members of this genus typically have dark brown upper wings and upper body, sometimes with a paler rump, light brown underparts, a paler throat, and brownish-white under-wings with dark brown "armpits". Males and female plumages are similar in appearance, as is that of the juvenile, for those species for which it has been described; in some species the juvenile shows pale fringes to the flight feathers.
The legs, as with many swifts, are very short, preventing the birds from perching, but allowing them to cling to vertical surfaces. The flight is mainly gliding due to very long primary feathers and small breast muscles. Aerodramus swiftlets, depending on species, weigh 8–35 grammes (0.28–1.23 oz) and are 9–16 centimetres (0.28–1.23 in) long. These swiftlets are very similar, and where several species occur, such as Borneo, New Guinea and the Philippines, may not be separable in the field.
Behaviour
Aerodramus swiftlets are aerial insectivores, which take prey like flies on the wing. They roost and breed in caves; during the day they leave the caves to forage for food, and return to roost at night. They are monogamous and both partners take part in caring for the nestlings. Males perform aerial displays to attract females and mating occurs at the nest. The breeding season overlaps the wet season, which corresponds to an increased insect population.
Clutch size depends on the location and the food source, but generally Aerodramus swiftlets lay one or two eggs. The eggs are a dull white, and are laid every other day. Many, if not all, species are colonial nesters; some build their nests in high, dark corners on cave walls.
Most Aerodramus swiftlets live in the tropical Indo-Pacific region and do not migrate. These birds usually remain in one cave or other roosting/nesting site. Examples of cave sites include the Niah Caves and Gunung Mulu National Park, which are both located in Sarawak, Malaysian Borneo.
Characteristics of behaviour, such as what materials apart from saliva the nests contain, can be used to differentiate between certain species of Aerodramus.
Echolocation
The genus Aerodramus is of special interest due to its use of echolocation. The swiftlets use this technique to navigate in darkness through the chasms and shafts of the caves where they breed and roost at night. Apart from swiftlets, the only other avian species to use echolocation is the unrelated oilbird.
The Aerodramus swiftlets' echolocating double clicks are within the normal human hearing range and up to 3 milliseconds apart, with the interval becoming shorter in darker locations. Unlike the rest of the genus (for those species which have been studied), the Atiu swiftlet, Aerodramus sawtelli, and the black-nest swiftlet, A. maximus, emit only single clicks. The former species also uses echolocation outside its caves.
The use of echolocation was once used to separate Aerodramus from the other non-echolocating cave swiftlet genera Collocalia and Hydrochous (virtually nothing is known about Schoutedenapus). However, recently, the pygmy swiftlet, Collocalia troglodytes, was discovered making similar clicking noises both inside and outside its roosting cave.
It has recently been determined that the echolocation vocalizations do not agree with evolutionary relationship between swiftlet species as suggested by DNA sequence comparison. This suggests that as in bats, echolocation sounds, once present, adapt rapidly and independently to the particular species' acoustic environment.
A study suggested that the echolocation subunits were mainly located in the central nervous system, while the subunits in the vocal apparatus were already present and capable of use before echolocation even evolved. This study supports the hypothesis of independent evolution of echolocation in Aerodramus and Collocalia, with the subsequent evolution of complex behaviour needed to complement the physical echolocation system, or just possibly that the vocal apparatus-parts of the echolocation system might even be inherited from some prehistoric nocturnal ancestor.
It has been suggested that the giant or waterfall swiftlet, Hydrochous gigas, which cannot echolocate, may be descended from an echolocating ancestor.
Saliva nests
The intricately constructed saliva nests of this swiftlet genus, which in some species contain no other material, are collected to make the delicacy bird's nest soup. They therefore command extremely high prices.
Authentic bird's nest soup is made from the nests of the edible-nest swiftlet (or white-nest swiftlet), Aerodramus fuciphagus, and the black-nest swiftlet, Aerodramus maximus. Instead of incorporating twigs, feathers and straw like others in the genus, these two swiftlets make their nest only from strands of their gummy saliva, which harden when exposed to air. Once the nests are harvested, they are cleaned and sold to restaurants. Over the past twenty years, the high demand for the nests of these Aerodramus species has had an adverse effect on their populations. The Niah caves population of black-nest swiftlets plunged from around 1.5 million pairs in 1959 to 150,000–298,000 pairs in the early 1990s through over-harvesting.
Early authors had doubts about the material used to make the nest, with whale and fish sperm and sea foam being proposed as the basis for construction. Even in the 1830s, when the use of saliva had been fairly well established, it was believed that it was only a cement to bind a sea plant which provided the bulk of the gelatinous material of the nest.
Lice
As with other taxonomically difficult groups, ectoparasites can give information on relationships. A study of swiftlet parasites in northern Borneo involved transferring lice between closely related swiftlet species. The survival of lice in most of these transfers was significantly reduced in proportion to the mean difference in feather barb size between the donor and recipient species of hosts. Thus, adaptation to a particular resource on the body of the host appears to govern the specificity of swiftlet lice. In transfers where lice survived, the lice moved to different areas on the body of the host where the mean barb diameter of the feathers on which the lice occurred had the required value.
Papuan swiftlet
The Papuan swiftlet, Aerodramus papuensis, has three toes instead of the usual four in this group. It has the ability to echolocate, but whereas other previously studied species use echolocation primarily while flying in their caves, the Papuan swiftlet appears to be nocturnal or crepuscular and uses echolocation while active outside at night. It uses single, not double, clicks. DNA sequence data provides strong support for a basal relationship between A. papuensis and other Aerodramus taxa and suggest that this species and the waterfall swift Hydrochous gigas, are sister taxa, a relationship that would indicate paraphyly of the genus Aerodramus.
Taxonomy
The genus Aerodramus was introduced (as a subgenus of Collocalia) in 1906 by the American ornithologist Harry C. Oberholser. He designated the type species as Collocalia innominata Hume. This taxon is now considered as a subspecies of the Himalayan swiftlet (Aerodramus brevirostris). The genus name combines the Ancient Greek aēr meaning "air" with -dromos meaning
"-racer" (from trekhō "to run").
The genus now contains 28 species:
Seychelles swiftlet, Aerodramus elaphrus – split from Halmahera swiftlet
Mascarene swiftlet, Aerodramus francicus
Indian swiftlet, Aerodramus unicolor
Philippine swiftlet, Aerodramus mearnsi
Halmahera swiftlet, Aerodramus infuscatus
Sulawesi swiftlet, Aerodramus sororum
Seram swiftlet, Aerodramus ceramensis
Mountain swiftlet, Aerodramus hirundinaceus
White-rumped swiftlet, Aerodramus spodiopygius
Australian swiftlet, Aerodramus terraereginae
Himalayan swiftlet, Aerodramus brevirostris – includes Indochinese swiftlet (A. b. rogersi)
Volcano swiftlet, Aerodramus vulcanorum
Whitehead's swiftlet, Aerodramus whiteheadi
Bare-legged swiftlet, Aerodramus nuditarsus
Mayr's swiftlet, Aerodramus orientalis
Mossy-nest swiftlet, Aerodramus salangana
Uniform swiftlet, Aerodramus vanikorensis
Ameline swiftlet, Aerodramus amelis – split from uniform swiftlet, includes Palawan swiftlet (A. a. palawanensis)
Palau swiftlet, Aerodramus pelewensis
Mariana swiftlet, Aerodramus bartschi
Island swiftlet, Aerodramus inquietus
Tahiti swiftlet, Aerodramus leucophaeus
Atiu swiftlet, Aerodramus sawtelli
Marquesan swiftlet, Aerodramus ocistus
Black-nest swiftlet, Aerodramus maximus
Edible-nest swiftlet, Aerodramus fuciphagus – includes brown-rumped swiftlet (A. f. vestitus)
Germain's swiftlet, Aerodramus germani
Three-toed swiftlet, Aerodramus papuensis
There is also an extinct species known from fossils:
Mangaia swiftlet, Aerodramus manuoi (prehistoric extinction)
Fossil species
A right ulna (MNZ S42799) found at the Bannockburn Formation of the Manuherikia Group near the Manuherikia River in Otago, New Zealand. Dating from the Early to Middle Miocene (Altonian, 19-16 million years ago), probably belongs to Aerodramus.
References
External links
Bird genera
Cave birds
Animals that use echolocation
Taxa named by Harry C. Oberholser |
Oktyabrsky () is a rural locality (a settlement) in Dobryansky District, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 25 as of 2010. There are 4 streets.
References
Rural localities in Dobryansky District |
The 1964 small college football rankings are rankings of college football teams representing smaller college and university teams during the 1964 college football season, including the 1964 NCAA College Division football season and the 1964 NAIA football season. Separate rankings were published by the Associated Press (AP) and the United Press International (UPI). The AP rankings were selected by a board of sports writers, and the UPI rankings were selected by a board of small-college coaches.
The 1964 Wittenberg Tigers football team (8–0), led by senior quarterback Charlie Green, was selected as the small-college national champion by the AP. The 1964 Cal State Los Angeles Diablos football team (9–0) was selected as the small-college champion by the UPI and rated No. 3 by the AP. Prairie View (9–0) was recognized as the black college national champion and rated at No. 2 by the AP and No. 8 by the UPI.
Legend
The AP poll
The UPI Coaches poll
References
Rankings
NCAA College Division football rankings |
Victor Gadzekpo is a Ghanaian academic and administrator. He was the Vice Chancellor of the University of Cape Coast and served as the President of the Central University of Ghana.
He holds a PhD in Analytical Chemistry from the University of Washington, Seattle, USA, from the same university, he earned a Master of Science degree. He was also at the University of Cape Coast where he obtained two degrees, Bachelor of Science degree in Education and Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry.
References
Living people
Vice-Chancellors of the University of Cape Coast
Ghanaian Christians
Academic staff of Central University, Ghana
Academic staff of the University of Cape Coast
People from Volta Region
Year of birth missing (living people) |
Antonio Farnese (29 November 1679 – 20 January 1731) was the eighth and final Farnese Duke of Parma and Piacenza. He married, in 1727, Enrichetta d'Este of Modena with the intention of begetting an heir. The marriage, however, was childless, leading to the succession of Charles of Spain, whose mother, Elisabeth Farnese, was Antonio's niece, to the ducal throne.
Biography
Born in Parma, Antonio was the third son of Ranuccio II Farnese, Duke of Parma, and his wife Maria d'Este of the Modena. At the age of 18, Prince Antonio embarked on a Grand Tour of Europe with the intention of establishing contacts in courts across the continent; however, he simply dissipated 1,580,000 lire on galas.
As a prince he spent most of his time at the court of his cousin the Hereditary Prince of Modena, because his sister-in-law, Duchess Sophia Dorothea, disbarred masques and other merriments, distractions which Antonio revelled in. The castle of Sala, which he zealously enlarged and renovated, served as his Parmese residence. Here, Antonio threw lavish parties frequented by his favourite and mistress, the "domineering" Countess Margherita Bori Giusti.
By the time of his accession in February 1727, the morbidly obese Antonio had scant desire to rule. His life of hedonism continued unperturbed: he stayed up all night, sat for dinner one hour before dawn, played faro and basset and attended Countess Bori's salons on a daily basis. As there was no heir to the duchy, the secretary of state, Count Anvidi, and Bori coerced an unwilling Antonio to marry Enrichetta d'Este, the sister of his friend the Hereditary Prince of Modena. On 21 July 1727 the marriage contract was signed. His bride was adored by the people of Parma, and Antonio treated her kindly. The marriage, despite all Antonio's attempts at conception, was childless.
Spain, France, Great Britain, Austria and the Dutch Republic provided for the Parmese male-line succession failure in the Treaty of London (1718), agreeing that the heir to the duchy would be Elisabeth Farnese's elder son with Philip V of Spain, Infante Charles. Believing the treaty would not remain in force, Elizabeth obtained in 1729 France's permission to install 6,000 Spanish troops in Parma. France further agreed to repudiate the Holy Roman Emperor Charles VI's claim of suzerainty over the duchy. An incensed Charles VI responded by stationing 40,000 soldiers in his Duchy of Milan, north of Parma. In the midst of the diplomatic fray Antonio died, ostensibly from a boil, caused, according to a contemporary, by often sporting "a wig that was too hot for him". Thus ended the House of Farnese, who for 184 years had served as sovereigns to Parma and Piacenza.
Six days after his death on 20 January 1731, Austrian troops marched into the Duchy of Parma and Piacenza, intent on staying there until Spain re-subscribed to the terms of the Treaty of London. However, it was soon discovered that Antonio's will left the country to "the pregnant stomach of my wife". A diplomatic flurry ensued. Pope Clement XII, the King of France and Elisabeth Farnese doubted Enrichetta's pregnancy. They were correct: Austria convinced Enrichetta that she was pregnant to keep the Bourbons out of Italy long enough for it to occupy Parma. Upon discovering she was in fact not pregnant, Spain and Austria put aside their differences so as not to worsen the "precarious state of European affairs". The ensuing rapprochement saw Charles of Spain mount the ducal throne as a vassal of the Emperor. Charles, after resigning the throne of Parma in 1735, took all the Farnese treasures, including several pieces by Correggio, the Ducal library and archives and the Ducal Palace's marble staircase, with him to Naples, the seat of his new kingdom.
Ancestors
References
Citations
Bibliography
Acton, Harold: The Bourbons of Naples, Methuen & Co, London, 1956
Solari, Giovanna: The House of Farnese: A Portrait of a Great Family of the Renaissance, Doubleday & Company, New York, 1968
|-
External links
1679 births
1731 deaths
Antonio
Antonio
Antonio
Burials at the Sanctuary of Santa Maria della Steccata |
The First Barbary War (1801–1805), also known as the Tripolitan War and the Barbary Coast War, was a conflict during the Barbary Wars, in which the United States and Sweden fought against Tripolitania. Tripolitania had declared war against Sweden and the United States over disputes regarding tributary payments made by both states in exchange for a cessation of Tripolitatian commerce raiding at sea. United States President Thomas Jefferson refused to pay this tribute. Sweden had been at war with the Tripolitans since 1800.
Background and overview
Barbary corsairs and crews from the quasi-independent North African Ottoman provinces of Algiers, Tunis, Tripoli, and the independent Sultanate of Morocco under the Alaouite dynasty (the Barbary Coast) were the scourge of the Mediterranean. Capturing merchant ships and enslaving or ransoming their crews provided the rulers of these nations with wealth and naval power. The Trinitarian Order, or order of "Mathurins", had operated from France for centuries with the special mission of collecting and disbursing funds for the relief and ransom of prisoners of Mediterranean pirates. According to Robert Davis, between 1 and 1.25 million Europeans were captured by Barbary pirates and sold as slaves between the 16th and 19th centuries.
Barbary corsairs led attacks upon American merchant shipping in an attempt to extort ransom for the lives of captured sailors, and ultimately tribute from the United States to avoid further attacks, as they had with the various European states. Before the Treaty of Paris, which formalized the United States' independence from Great Britain, United States shipping was protected by France during the revolutionary years under the Treaty of Alliance (1778–83). Although the treaty does not mention the Barbary States in name, it refers to common enemies between both the United States and France. As such, piracy against United States shipping only began to occur after the end of the American Revolution, when the United States government lost its protection under the Treaty of Alliance.
This lapse of protection by a European power led to the first American merchant ship being seized after the Treaty of Paris. On 11 October 1784, Moroccan pirates seized the brigantine Betsey. The Spanish government negotiated the freedom of the captured ship and crew; however, Spain advised the United States to offer tribute to prevent further attacks against merchant ships. The United States Minister to France, Thomas Jefferson, decided to send envoys to Morocco and Algeria to try to purchase treaties and the freedom of the captured sailors held by Algeria. Morocco was the first Barbary Coast State to sign a treaty with the United States, on 23 June 1786. This treaty formally ended all Moroccan piracy against American shipping interests. Specifically, article six of the treaty states that if any Americans captured by Moroccans or other Barbary Coast States docked at a Moroccan city, they would be set free and come under the protection of the Moroccan State.
American diplomatic action with Algeria, the other major Barbary Coast State, was much less productive than with Morocco. Algeria began piracy against the United States on 25 July 1785 with the capture of the schooner Maria, and Dauphin a week later. All four Barbary Coast states demanded $660,000 each. However, the envoys were given only an allocated budget of $40,000 to achieve peace. Diplomatic talks to reach a reasonable sum for tribute or for the ransom of the captured sailors struggled to make any headway. The crews of Maria and Dauphin remained enslaved for over a decade, and soon were joined by crews of other ships captured by the Barbary States.
In March 1786, Thomas Jefferson and John Adams went to London to negotiate with Tripoli's envoy, ambassador Sidi Haji Abdrahaman (or Sidi Haji Abdul Rahman Adja). When they enquired "concerning the ground of the pretensions to make war upon nations who had done them no injury", the ambassador replied:
It was written in their Koran, that all nations which had not acknowledged the Prophet were sinners, whom it was the right and duty of the faithful to plunder and enslave; and that every mussulman who was slain in this warfare was sure to go to paradise. He said, also, that the man who was the first to board a vessel had one slave over and above his share, and that when they sprang to the deck of an enemy's ship, every sailor held a dagger in each hand and a third in his mouth; which usually struck such terror into the foe that they cried out for quarter at once.
Jefferson reported the conversation to Secretary of Foreign Affairs John Jay, who submitted the ambassador's comments and offer to Congress. Jefferson argued that paying tribute would encourage more attacks. Although John Adams agreed with Jefferson, he believed that circumstances forced the United States to pay tribute until an adequate navy could be built. The United States had just fought an exhausting war, which put the nation deep in debt.
Various letters and testimonies by captured sailors describe their captivity as a form of slavery, even though Barbary Coast imprisonment was different from that practiced by the United States and the European powers of the time. Barbary Coast prisoners were able to obtain wealth and property, along with achieving status beyond that of a slave. One such example was James Leander Cathcart, who rose to the highest position a Christian slave could achieve in Algeria, becoming an adviser to the dey (governor). Even so, most captives were pressed into hard labor in the service of the Barbary pirates, and struggled under extremely poor conditions that exposed them to vermin and disease. As word of their treatment reached the United States, through freed captives' narratives and letters, Americans pushed for direct government action to stop the piracy against American ships.
On July 19, 1794, Congress appropriated $800,000 for the release of American prisoners and for a peace treaty with Algiers, Tunis, and Tripoli. On September 5, 1795, American negotiator Joseph Donaldson signed a peace treaty with the Dey of Algiers, that included an upfront payment of $642,500 in specie (silver coinage) for peace, the release of American captives, expenses, and various gifts for the Dey's royal court and family. An additional indefinite yearly tribute of $21,600 in shipbuilding supplies and ammunition would be given to the Dey. The treaty, designed to prevent further piracy, resulted in the release of 115 American sailors held captive by the Dey.
Jefferson continued to argue for cessation of the tribute, with rising support from George Washington and others. With the recommissioning of the American Navy in 1794 and the resulting increased firepower on the seas, it became increasingly possible for America to refuse paying tribute, although by now the long-standing habit was difficult to change. The continuing demand for tribute ultimately led to the formation of the United States Department of the Navy, founded in 1798 to prevent further attacks upon American shipping and to end the demands for extremely large tributes from the Barbary States. Federalist and Anti-Federalist forces argued over the needs of the country and the burden of taxation. Jefferson's own Democratic-Republicans and anti-navalists believed that the future of the country lay in westward expansion, with Atlantic trade threatening to siphon money and energy away from the new nation, to be spent on wars in the Old World. During the divisive 1800 presidential election, Thomas Jefferson defeated incumbent President John Adams. Jefferson was sworn into office on March 4, 1801. The third President believed military force, rather than endless tributes, would be needed to resolve the Tripoli crisis.
Declaration of war and naval blockade
Just before Jefferson's inauguration in 1801, Congress passed naval legislation that, among other things, provided for six frigates that "shall be officered and manned as the President of the United States may direct." In the event of a declaration of war on the United States by the Barbary powers, these ships were to "protect our commerce and chastise their insolence—by sinking, burning or destroying their ships and vessels wherever you shall find them." On Jefferson's inauguration as president in 1801, Yusuf Karamanli, the Pasha (or Bashaw) of Tripoli, demanded $225,000 (equivalent to $ million in ) from the new administration. It was a long-standing tradition that, if a government was changed or the consular was changed, said government would have to pay 'consular' gifts, in either gold or in goods, usually military and naval stores. (In 1800, federal revenues totaled a little over $10 million.) Putting his long-held beliefs into practice, Jefferson refused the demand. Consequently, because of this, along with the Americans not paying the money nor the gifts as stated in the treaty signed in 1796 between Tripoli and America, on 10 May 1801, the Pasha declared war on the United States, not through any formal written documents but in the customary Barbary manner of cutting down the flagstaff in front of the United States Consulate. Algiers and Tunis did not follow their ally in Tripoli.
Before learning that Tripoli had declared war on the United States, Jefferson sent a small squadron, consisting of three frigates and one schooner, under the command of Commodore Richard Dale with gifts and letters to attempt to maintain peace with the Barbary powers. However, if war had been declared, then Dale was instructed to "protect American ships and citizens against potential aggression," but Jefferson insisted that he was "unauthorized by the constitution, without the sanction of Congress, to go beyond the line of defense." He told Congress: "I communicate [to you] all material information on this subject, that in the exercise of this important function confided by the constitution to the legislature exclusively their judgment may form itself on a knowledge and consideration of every circumstance of weight." Although Congress never voted on a formal declaration of war, it authorized the President to instruct the commanders of armed American vessels to seize all vessels and goods of the Pasha of Tripoli "and also to cause to be done all such other acts of precaution or hostility as the state of war will justify." The American squadron joined a Swedish flotilla under Rudolf Cederström in blockading Tripoli, the Swedes having been at war with the Tripolitans since 1800.
On 31 May 1801, Commodore Edward Preble traveled to Messina, Sicily, to the court of King Ferdinand IV of the Kingdom of Naples. The kingdom was at war with Napoleon, but Ferdinand supplied the Americans with manpower, craftsmen, supplies, gunboats, mortar boats, and the ports of Messina, Syracuse, and Palermo to be used as naval bases for launching operations against Tripoli, a port walled fortress city protected by 150 pieces of heavy artillery and manned by 25,000 soldiers, assisted by a fleet of 10 ten-gunned brigs, 2 eight-gun schooners, two large galleys, and 19 gunboats.
The first action of the campaign took place on 1 August 1801, when schooner (commanded by Lieutenant Andrew Sterret) defeated the 14-gun Tripolitan corsair Tripoli after a one-sided battle.
In 1802, in response to Jefferson's request for authority to deal with the pirates, Congress passed "An act for the protection of commerce and seamen of the United States against the Tripolitan cruisers", authorizing the President to "employ such of the armed vessels of the United States as may be judged requisite... for protecting effectually the commerce and seamen thereof on the Atlantic Ocean, the Mediterranean and adjoining seas." The statute authorized American ships to seize vessels belonging to the Bey of Tripoli, with the captured property distributed to those who brought the vessels into port.
The United States Navy went unchallenged on the sea, but still, the question remained undecided. Jefferson pressed the issue the following year, with an increase in military force and deployment of many of the navy's best ships to the region throughout 1802. , , , , , , , , , , , , , USS Scourge, , and (joined in 1805) all saw service during the war, under the overall command of Preble. Throughout 1803, Preble set up and maintained a blockade of the Barbary ports and executed a campaign of raids and attacks against the cities' fleets.
Battles
In October 1803, Tripoli's fleet captured USS Philadelphia intact after the frigate ran aground on a reef while patrolling Tripoli harbor. Efforts by the Americans to float the ship while under fire from shore batteries and Tripolitan Naval units failed. The ship, her captain, William Bainbridge, and all officers and crew were taken ashore and held as hostages. Philadelphia was turned against the Americans and anchored in the harbor as a gun battery.
On the night of 16 February 1804, Captain Stephen Decatur led a small detachment of United States Marines aboard the captured Tripolitan ketch rechristened USS Intrepid, thus deceiving the guards on Philadelphia to float close enough to board her. Decatur's men stormed the ship and overpowered the Tripolitan sailors. With fire support from the American warships, the Marines set fire to Philadelphia, denying her use by the enemy.
Preble attacked Tripoli on 14 July 1804, in a series of inconclusive battles, including an unsuccessful attack attempting to use Intrepid under Captain Richard Somers as a fire ship, packed with explosives and sent to enter Tripoli harbor, where she would destroy herself and the enemy fleet. However, Intrepid was destroyed, possibly by enemy gunfire, before she achieved her goal, killing Somers and his entire crew.
The turning point in the war was the Battle of Derna (April–May 1805). Ex-consul William Eaton, a former Army captain who used the title of "general", and United States Marine Corps 1st Lieutenant Presley O'Bannon led a force of eight U.S. Marines and five hundred mercenaries—Greeks from Crete, Arabs, and Berbers—on a march across the desert from Alexandria, Egypt, to capture the Tripolitan city of Derna. This was the first time the United States flag was raised in victory on foreign soil. The action is memorialized in a line of the Marines' Hymn—"the shores of Tripoli". The capturing of the city gave American negotiators leverage in securing the return of hostages and the end of the war.
Peace treaty and legacy
Wearied of the blockade and raids, and now under threat of a continued advance on Tripoli proper and a scheme to restore his deposed older brother Hamet Karamanli as ruler, Yusuf Karamanli signed a treaty ending hostilities on 10 June 1805. Article 2 of the treaty reads:
The Bashaw of Tripoli shall deliver up to the American squadron now off Tripoli, all the Americans in his possession; and all the subjects of the Bashaw of Tripoli now in the power of the United States of America shall be delivered up to him; and as the number of Americans in possession of the Bashaw of Tripoli amounts to three hundred persons, more or less; and the number of Tripolino subjects in the power of the Americans to about, one hundred more or less; The Bashaw of Tripoli shall receive from the United States of America, the sum of sixty thousand dollars, as a payment for the difference between the prisoners herein mentioned.
In agreeing to pay a ransom of $60,000 for the American prisoners, the Jefferson administration drew a distinction between paying tribute and paying ransom. At the time, some argued that buying sailors out of slavery was a fair exchange to end the war. William Eaton, however, remained bitter for the rest of his life about the treaty, feeling that his efforts had been squandered by the American emissary from the United States Department of State, diplomat Tobias Lear. Eaton and others felt that the capture of Derna should have been used as a bargaining chip to obtain the release of all American prisoners without having to pay ransom. Furthermore, Eaton believed the honor of the United States had been compromised when it abandoned Hamet Karamanli after promising to restore him as leader of Tripoli. Eaton's complaints generally went unheard, especially as attention turned to the strained international relations which would ultimately lead to the withdrawal of the United States Navy from the area in 1807 and to the War of 1812.
The First Barbary War was beneficial to the reputation of the United States' military command and war mechanism, which had been up to that time relatively untested. The First Barbary War showed that the United States could execute a war far from home, and that American forces had the cohesion to fight together as Americans rather than separately as Georgians, New Yorkers, etc. The United States Navy and United States Marine Corps became a permanent part of the United States government and United States history, and Decatur returned to the United States as its first post-revolutionary war hero.
However, the more immediate problem of Barbary piracy was not fully settled. By 1807, Algiers had gone back to taking American ships and seamen hostage. Distracted by the preludes to the War of 1812, the United States was unable to respond to the provocation until 1815, with the Second Barbary War, in which naval victories by Commodores William Bainbridge and Stephen Decatur led to treaties ending all tribute payments by the US.
Monument
The Tripoli Monument, the oldest military monument in the United States, honors the American heroes of the First Barbary War: Master Commandant Richard Somers, Lieutenant James Caldwell, James Decatur (brother of Stephen Decatur), Henry Wadsworth, Joseph Israel and John Dorsey. Originally known as the Naval Monument, it was carved of Carrara marble in Italy in 1806 and brought to the United States on board ("Old Ironsides"). From its original location in the Washington Navy Yard, it was moved to the west terrace of the national Capitol and finally, in 1860, to the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland.
See also
Barbary slave trade
Barbary treaties
Islamic views on slavery
Military history of the United States
Second Barbary War
Slavery in the Ottoman Empire
To the Shores of Tripoli
Treaty of Tripoli
References
Bibliography
Further reading
External links
Treaties with The Barbary Powers :
Naval Documents Related to the United States War with the Barbary Powers
(Heritage Lecture #940)
First American-Barbary War
Ottoman Tripolitania
Presidency of Thomas Jefferson
United States Marine Corps in the 18th and 19th centuries
Wars involving Morocco
Wars involving Sweden
Wars involving the Ottoman Empire
Wars involving the United States
1800s conflicts |
Munday House is a historic home located near Denver in Catawba County, North Carolina. It was built about 1850, and was originally a one-room, one-story with attic, log house with a huge stone chimney. It was expanded by frame additions into the 1880s.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
References
Log houses in the United States
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1850
Houses in Catawba County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Catawba County, North Carolina
Log buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina |
Phenomena is an album by American group Audiomachine, released on 6 May 2014. The album peaked at #2 on the American Top Classical Albums chart and #47 on Heatseekers Albums chart.
Track listing
Charts
References
External links
2014 albums
Audiomachine albums |
Hydrophorus philombrius is a species of brachyceran flies in the family of Dolichopodidae. The scientific name of the species was first published in 1890 by William Morton Wheeler.
References
Insects described in 1890
philombrius
Diptera of North America
Taxa named by William Morton Wheeler |
State Road 432 (NM 432) is a state highway in the US state of New Mexico. NM 432's southern terminus is at NM 104, and the northern terminus is at Conchas State Park.
Major intersections
See also
References
432
Transportation in San Miguel County, New Mexico |
Kyal Reese Marsh (born 16 August 1987) is an Australian former actor and model. He was born in Clare, South Australia. He moved to Melbourne with his family when he was one year old. He is now a managing director in the building industry at Fitzroy Shopfitting & Building in Melbourne.
Acting & modelling career
Marsh appeared in the television soap opera Neighbours, where he played the regular character Boyd Hoyland, who first featured on the show in June 2002. Before that he worked as a child model, but Neighbours was his first credited acting role. He attended a private school called Wesley College in Melbourne, but dropped out at 15. In April 2005, TV Hits magazine published an interview in which he said that he planned to carry on being in Neighbours for at least three more years. However it became known in early 2007 that his contract will not be renewed and that he finished filming in April 2007. His character left the show for the last time in August 2007. Marsh quit acting after Neighbours.
Gymnastics & "Cirque De Celebrite"
That summer Marsh moved to the United Kingdom, and in September 2007 he was announced as a cast member for the next series of the Sky One reality show Cirque de Celebrite, which is filmed on Woolwich Common in South East London. Marsh won the series final on 9 December 2007. According to his contestant biography for the show, Marsh's love of extreme sports fuelled his willingness to participate in the competition, including his ability in gymnastics, which he took briefly when he was younger.
Family
Marsh's younger sister Cobé Marsh was a contestant on Australia's Next Top Model, Cycle 3. She is now attempting to become a recording artist.
References
External links
Australian child models
Australian male soap opera actors
Australian male child actors
Male actors from Adelaide
1987 births
Living people
People educated at Wesley College (Victoria) |
The Most Important Person is an animation/live action series of 66 short subjects of important topics in the lives of children. They were produced in 1972 by Sutherland Learning Associates. From 1972 to 1975, these shorts were seen as part of CBS's Captain Kangaroo program.
The husband and wife team, Dan and Elaine Weisburd, were the creative geniuses behind The Most Important Person. They created, directed, wrote the stories, composed the songs, recorded the voices for the series.
The main characters were an ostrich named Fumble, the fur-covered Hairy, the loquacious Bird and two children, Mike and Nicola.
From 1975 to 1981, these shorts were later syndicated to local television stations, mostly independent stations that ran large amounts of non-CG animated cartoons and other children's programming. They also ran in the late 1970s on a few PBS stations running in-school programming. Some pre-1994 syndicated prints of The Underdog Show have also included Most Important Person shorts.
A later spin-off, The Kingdom of Could Be You, featuring the children from The Most Important Person, was also produced by Sutherland Learning Associates.
References
External links
The Most Important Person at Big Cartoon Database
The Most Important Person at Toonarific
Pictures of The Most Important Person at Toonarific
Several episodes at The Museum of Classic Chicago Television
Personal development television series
1972 American television series debuts
1981 American television series endings
1970s American children's television series
1980s American children's television series
American children's education television series
American television series with live action and animation
Television series by CBS Studios
CBS original programming
First-run syndicated television programs in the United States |
L'Amour et les Forêts is a 2014 novel by French author Éric Reinhardt, published by Éditions Gallimard on 21 August 2014.
Premise
The narrator recounts the story of Bénédicte Ombredanne, who is trapped in a toxic and abusive marriage with her controlling husband Jean-François. After another violent argument, Bénédicte registers on the online dating service Meetic. She connects with Christian, a gentle and attentive man who appears to be the opposite of her husband. She decides to meet Christian in real life and spend the day with him, a choice she will pay dearly for when she returns home.
Reception
L'Amour et les Forêts was well received by critics. The novel sold over 100,000 copies in its first year of publication.
The novel was awarded the Prix France Télévisions and the Prix Renaudot des lycéens for 2014. It also received the Prix France Culture-Télérama for 2015. It was also named Best French Novel (ex-æquo) on the list of the 20 best books of 2014 by the magazine Lire.
Film adaptation
A film adaptation was directed by Valérie Donzelli, from a screenplay written by Donzelli and Audrey Diwan. It stars Virginie Efira and Melvil Poupaud in the main roles. The film will be screened in the Cannes Premiere section of the 76th Cannes Film Festival on 24 May 2023, being theatrically released in France on the same day.
References
2014 French novels
Domestic violence in fiction
French novels adapted into films
Éditions Gallimard books
Prix Renaudot des lycéens winners |
Pulaksagar is a Digambara Jain Monk.
Life
Pulaksagar is a Digambara Bispanth monk who was initiated by Acharya Pushpadantsagar. He supports Jain religious ritual of Sallekhana.
He gave his sermon in Ajmer, Rajasthan on 29 August 2015 highlighting the ill-effects of addiction.
References
1970 births
Living people
Indian Jain monks
21st-century Indian Jains
21st-century Jain monks
21st-century Indian monks |
Anisophyton was a genus of Early Devonian land plant with branching axes. Known fossils are of Emsian age ().
A cladogram published in 2004 by Crane et al. places Anisophyton in the core of a paraphyletic stem group of broadly defined "zosterophylls", basal to the lycopsids (living and extinct clubmosses and relatives).
References
External links
Cladogram from
Devonian plants
Zosterophylls
Prehistoric lycophyte genera |
The Death of General Warren at the Battle of Bunker's Hill, June 17, 1775 refers to several oil paintings completed in the late 18th and early 19th century by the American artist John Trumbull depicting the death of Founding Father Joseph Warren at the June 17, 1775, Battle of Bunker Hill, during the American Revolutionary War. Warren, an influential Massachusetts physician and politician, had been commissioned as a general but served in the battle as a private. He was killed during or shortly after the storming of the redoubt atop Breed's Hill by a British officer.
The paintings are iconic images of the American Revolution. Trumbull painted several versions, including the one held by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (dated between 1815 and 1831). This was commissioned by the Warren family and passed down through the family before being acquired by the museum. Another, larger version (dated 1834) is held by the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, Connecticut. Trumbull sold the engraving rights for both this painting and The Death of General Montgomery in the Attack on Quebec, December 31, 1775, which resulted in a highly successful subscription release that greatly enhanced his career.
Event
Artist John Trumbull (1756–1843) was in the colonial army camp at Roxbury, Massachusetts on June 17, 1775, the day of the Battle of Bunker Hill. He watched the battle unfold through field glasses, and later decided to depict one of its central events. Joseph Warren, a Massachusetts politician and member of the colony's Committee of Safety, volunteered to serve under Colonel William Prescott in the defense of the redoubt which the colonists had constructed on top of Breed's Hill. This redoubt was the target of three British attacks, of which the first two were repulsed. The third attack succeeded, in part because the defenders had run out of ammunition. Warren was struck by a musket or pistol ball during the evacuation of the redoubt, and killed instantly.
Description
The central focus of the painting is Warren's body, dressed in white, and John Small, a British major, dressed in a scarlet uniform (holding a sword in his left hand). Small, who had served with colonial general Israel Putnam during the French and Indian War, is shown preventing a fellow British soldier from bayoneting Warren. Trumbull wanted to express the poignancy in the conflict of men who had earlier served together.
On the far right of the painting is a colonial officer, Thomas Grosvenor, with a black man holding a musket behind him. The black man was long thought to be Peter Salem, a freed slave who served in the cause of American independence. Later research identified him as a slave belonging to Grosvenor.
The foreground is littered with bodies from both sides of the conflict, and the background includes clusters of colonial and British troops carrying flags. Boston Harbor is also visible in the distance. The sky is partially obscured by smoke rising from Charlestown, which had been torched by the British.
In describing the painting for a catalogue of his works, Trumbull explained why he chose to emphasize the British Major Small's role, saying that Small, whom he had met in London, "was equally distinguished by acts of humanity and kindness to his enemies, as by bravery and fidelity to the cause he served."
People depicted
British soldiers
Major John Small, the redcoated British soldier stepping over a fallen redcoat soldier to hold back the bayonet of a fellow soldier
Major John Pitcairn, falling back dying in his son's (Lieutenant Pitcairn's) arms
General Henry Clinton, bare-headed British officer with raised sword at the rear, center of the painting
General William Howe, standing to the left of Clinton from the viewer's point of view with his sword pointing forward.
Lord Rawdon, then a lieutenant, holds the British colour, center-right in the painting
Lieutenant Colonel James Abercrombie, the redcoat soldier laying dead underneath John Small and at General Warren's feet.
Colonists
Joseph Warren
Thomas Grosvenor, soldier to the far right
An African-American slave of Grosvenor, shown behind the officer
Major Andrew McClary
A black freeman, possibly Peter Salem, head visible below the flags on the left side of the painting
General Israel Putnam, colonial officer on the far left of the painting
Thomas Knowlton, standing over Warren and holding a musket
Lieutenant-Colonel Moses Parker of Chelmsford is depicted sitting wounded to the left of Warren
Colonel Thomas Gardner lying on ground lower right. Both Gardner and Parker were taken prisoner, and both died in early July in Boston.
Colonel William Prescott, who allegedly ordered his soldiers not to fire until "you see the whites of their eyes".
References
Notes
Sources
Masur, Louis P. "Pictures Have Now Become a Necessity": The Use of Images in American History Textbooks." The Journal of American History, March 1998, pp. 1409–24.
External links
Blog on the forensics of Warren's death
Paintings about the American Revolution
1786 paintings
Massachusetts in the American Revolution
Paintings by John Trumbull
War paintings
Flags in art
Cultural depictions of American men
Cultural depictions of military officers |
Treponema carateum is a species of spirochete bacteria in the genus Treponema.
It is the cause of pinta, a disease affecting exclusively the skin. Children living in tropical American countries are most at risk.
References
carateum
Undescribed species |
The 1918 Arkansas Razorbacks football team represented the University of Arkansas in the Southwest Conference (SWC) during the 1918 college football season. In their second and final year under head coach Norman C. Paine, the Razorbacks compiled a 3–2 record (0–1 against SWC opponents), finished in seventh place out of eight teams in the SWC, and were outscored by their opponents by a combined total of 121 to 40
Schedule
References
Arkansas
Arkansas Razorbacks football seasons
Arkansas Razorbacks football |
Roy W. Cornell (December 5, 1943 – January 1, 2004) was a Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
He was a 1961 graduate of Hatboro-Horsham High School and attended Santa Ana Junior College. He graduated from Temple University and from the North Philadelphia Board of Realtors School. He was first elected to represent the 152nd legislative district in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1978. He was the House Republican Caucus Secretary from 1993 to 1994 and was elected Republican Policy Chairman in 1997. He died on January 1, 2004, of a brain tumor.
Legacy
In 2006, Pennsylvania Route 263 (York Road) through Hatboro was named the Roy W. Cornell Memorial Highway in his honor.
References
External links
official PA House profile (archived)
2004 deaths
Republican Party members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
1943 births
20th-century American politicians |
1 Bank of America Center is a tall office high-rise in Charlotte, North Carolina. It is the 9th-tallest building in North Carolina and was completed in 2010 with 32 stories. With of leasable space, it is the 10th largest office building in Charlotte. It shares a second-story atrium with the adjacent Ritz-Carlton Hotel and is connected to the Bank of America Corporate Center by two skybridges, as part of the Overstreet Mall.
History
The hotel and office building were announced by Bank of America in November 2006. Previously a developer was planning to build a hotel, office building, and retail project on the site. However, due to economic conditions the project never materialized. The project relieved fears that the bank would move its headquarters to New York City. The bank CEO Ken Lewis addressed these fears by saying "Speaking for my tenure, this will be the headquarters, and it will not be in New York." Initially the bank planned to occupy half of the in the building and have it house 1,200 employees. The original construction cost estimate was $450 million. However, in June 2010 when the building opened the actual cost was $540 million for the building, hotel, and Founder's Hall renovations.
Construction began in 2007. The building was officially given the name 1 Bank of America Center on May 8, 2008. The building was built along with Ritz-Carlton Charlotte, which is a LEED Certified Gold hotel, the first in Charlotte. It is a Bank of America owned tower and was planned to be 95% occupied by the bank. Originally when it was built the bank was marketing for leasing to be leased through Lincoln Harris. Private-equity firm Pamlico Capital leased of that space. The bank decided to take the remaining off the market to occupy itself. It officially opened June 1, 2010. However, bank employees started occupying the building in July 2010.
As of March 2011, the building was to be considered nearly fully occupied with only available to lease. However, only of the building was occupied. The bank had only occupied 21% of the building and it had subleased of its space. There were a couple possible reasons for this 1) The bank stated this about why they were holding to the space "to accommodate growth and optimize its space needs" 2) Analyst Andrew Jenkins of Karnes Research Co. stated this about holding onto the space "The impact of throwing all the space on the market at one time, as well as trying to determine how to consolidate, probably played heavily in their thinking on stating that they would be taking the entire building."
In October 2016 it was announced that Bank of America had been asking third party tenants in the building and in Bank of America Corporate Center if they would be willing to give up their space in the respective buildings. The bank offered to cover moving expenses for outgoing tenants. This action by the bank was part of a nationwide effort to shrink its real estate footprint. At the time of the article the bank had reduced its real estate square footage by . Also, the bank reduced the number of major real estate firms it works with from three to two. In August 2019 the bank began moving customer facing employees from the building and Bank of America Corporate Center to the Bank of America Tower where the bank would eventually occupy 23 of the 33 floors.
The building has a number of distinctive features that set it apart other buildings. It includes a lot of features natural light, live trees, lots of plants, use of recycled rainwater. It also has an urban garden that a six-story atrium between the building and the hotel that is open to the public. It also features a sixth-floor terrace that overlooks Trade and Tryon Street. It also hosts numerous conference rooms named after rivers and a 434-seat auditorium with broadcasting technology to host town halls broadcast to a wider bank audience. The 434-seat auditorium has also be used to host many board of director's meetings. In some cases these board meetings have drawn a lot of protesters, one such case was a May 2012 board meeting in the building drew 1,000 protestors.
See also
List of tallest buildings in Charlotte
Uptown Charlotte
Charlotte
List of tallest buildings in North Carolina
References
External links
Emporis
2010 establishments in North Carolina
Skyscrapers in Charlotte, North Carolina
Skyscrapers in North Carolina
Skyscraper office buildings in Charlotte, North Carolina
Skyscraper office buildings in North Carolina
Office buildings completed in 2010 |
Giulio Mulas (born 9 November 1996) is an Italian football player. He plays for San Donato.
Club career
He made his Serie C debut for Tuttocuoio on 17 September 2014 in a game against Pro Piacenza.
On 11 September 2019, he joined Serie D club San Donato.
References
External links
1996 births
Living people
People from Poggibonsi
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Italy men's youth international footballers
AC Tuttocuoio 1957 San Miniato players
Parma Calcio 1913 players
US Pistoiese 1921 players
Piacenza Calcio 1919 players
Serie C players
Serie D players
Sportspeople from the Province of Siena
Footballers from Tuscany |
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