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User:Gillianschreiner/sandbox
Hello Carley, {If you got my rose, then you are reading this {If you are reading this, then you have just gotten your 2nd clue
* . If you got my rose, then you have just gotten your second clue
Stuck? Read Below
Look at who sent you these roses Read the one that correlates | WIKI |
Affordable Access
Klinische Studien über die Immobilisation von Mantelpavianen (Papio hamadryas) unter Verwendung der "Hellabrunner Mischung" und über den postnarkotischen Einfluss von Atipamezol und Yohimbin im Vergleich zu Etilefrin als Aufwachbeschleuniger
Authors
Publisher
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
Publication Date
Source
Legacy
Keywords
• Tierärztliche Fakultät
Disciplines
• Biology
Abstract
The objective of the present study was to examine the effectiveness of the anesthetic combination "Hellabrunne mixture" ("HM" = approximately 125mg xylazine/ml and 100mg ketamine/ml) on hamadryas baboons, as well as the influence of various drugs over the time it took the baboons to wake up (their "waking up phase") under practical conditions. In order to remobilize the baboons, comparative studies were conducted using: alpha2-specific antagonists atipamezole and yohimbine as well as the circulation stimulating drug etilefrine. The "HM" proved to be a very safe and effective anesthetic, even when given in doses that were too low or when overdosed. None of the examined animals had any life threatening incidents. All of the measured physiological parameters were normal and remained stabile during anesthesia. The three assayed accelerators used to remobilize the baboons (atipamezole, yohimbine, etilefrine) showed substantial differences in their effects. Atipamezole caused the baboons to regain consciousness significantly faster than the other drugs. However, some of the animals that were administered atipamezole had catalepsis cramps during their waking up phase. These side effects can be explained most likely, by the fact that atipamezole only antagonizes the xylazine component of the "HM" which causes a relative overdose of ketamine. Examining the effects of yohimbine administered i.m. (in contrast to the usual i.v. administration) yielded no substantial acceleration of remobilization. The same side effects were observed after administering atipamezole. Similar to atipamezole, etilefrine also shortened the waking up phase significantly, but to a lesser extent than atipamezole. In contrast to atipamezole and yohimbine, no side effects were observed after administering etilefrine. In summary, the i.m. administration of atipamezole and etilefrine proved to be suitable to shorten the waking up phase of hamadryas baboons after using "HM". In contrast, yohimbine cannot be recommended, as noticeable side effects were evident and no significant acceleration of remobilization was observed.
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• John Koleszar's avatar
Optimize vp9_tree_probs_from_distribution · bd84685f
John Koleszar authored
The previous implementation visited each node in the tree multiple times
because it used each symbol's encoding to revisit the branches taken and
increment its count. Instead, we can traverse the tree depth first and
calculate the probabilities and branch counts as we walk back up. The
complexity goes from somewhere between O(nlogn) and O(n^2) (depending on
how balanced the tree is) to O(n).
Only tested one clip (256kbps, CIF), saw 13% decoding perf improvement.
Note that this optimization should port trivially to VP8 as well. In VP8,
the decoder doesn't use this function, but it does routinely show up
on the profile for realtime encoding.
Change-Id: I4f2848e4f41dc9a7694f73f3e75034bce08d1b12
bd84685f
vp9_entropy.c 16.3 KB | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Hello World using MonoTouch
Posted by ESCOZ on Thursday, March 25, 2010
At the MSDN Blogs, Shawn Burke has recently decided to do a comparison of the iPhone SDK and the Windows Phone 7 Series SDK (what a horrible, horrible name!) by writing a simple Hello World application and showing the difference between the two.
While I don’t think it’s really fair to compare a C-based platform with a .NET based one, Shawn’s point that the it takes a lot more code to write the same application is real. It’s also real to say that the iPhone SDK could run extremely well in a 400MHz processor three years ago, while the Microsoft will need a 1+Ghz processor and still isn’t on the market, but that’s a different conversation.
Anyway, I work daily with MonoTouch, a port of the Mono platform to the iPhone, and thought it would be a good idea to show how concise iPhone development can be when you write code on top of the platform. Here are the steps:
1. Open MonoDevelop, select File->New Solution->Type in name->click Forward->Click OK.
2. Double-click MainWindow.xib
3. In Interface Builder, drag and drop a UIViewController into the xib, and then a UIView inside the UIViewController
4. Drag and drop a UITextField, a UILabel and a UIButton into the UIView, and change the text on the controls accordingly.
5. Define three outlets in the AppDelegate class (for simplicity), and connect them to the UIViewController, UILabel and UITextField added previously.
6. Add and action to the AppDelegate called "OnButtonClicked" and connect to the TouchUpInside event of the button.
7. Control-S to save, Control-Q to close Interface Builder.
8. Back in MonoDevelop, open up Main.cs and inside the FinishedLaunching() method, add this line of code: window.AddSubview(ViewController.View);
9. Outside of the method, type "partial", and select the OnButtonClicked option.
10. Finally, write the code to set the text: partial void OnButtonClicked (UIButton sender) { label.Text = String.Format("Hello {0}!", String.IsNullOrEmpty(textField.Text)?"World" : textField.Text); }
11. You're done! Press Command+Enter, and the application will run on the simulator.
You can take a look at the entire solution here. You won’t be able to open the solution in Visual Studio, but you can look at the files in any editor and see the code I wrote above. It even includes copy/paste! (yeah, low punch, I know).
So, at the end, how many lines of code have we written? 3 or 5, depending how you count. If I had written the code the same way as Shawn, it would be more like 7-8. So it’s more code than when using the Windows Phone SDK, right? Well, I would say wrong. Here’s why:
Although we used XML on the solution (the XIB file is XML afterall), we absolutely never touched the file at all. For all purposes, the code in that file doesn’t exist at all. I’ve been developing for 5 months using MonoTouch now, and I never had to open the XIB in anything other than Interface Builder.
So when Shawn mentions that he can write the entire thing in only 4 lines of code, (or even zero!) that’s not entirely true. You’ll be hand editing the XML directly daily, to the point of even writing untested, non-testable business logic in it (like Shawn did in his example). And that XML will have bugs in it (yes, it will). And if you’re going to do it, you better count those lines of code as well. In Shawn’s case that adds 15 lines and a totally different language developers will have to get used to.
Isn’t it funny how you never really hear objective-C users complain about their platform? The iPhone SDK is a really well developed API, and really simple to use to create applications. It’s different from Microsoft’s solution, but that doesn’t mean its bad (some would say its actually better just for that, I prefer to stay in the middle).
Before anybody says anything, yes, I used MonoTouch, and not Objective-C like the Shaw’s example. My opinion here is that the language doesn’t really matter: the framework does. What’s the problem if it takes 5 more lines of code in objective-C than C# to do something? I bet a lot of those obj-c developers can write those 5 lines a lot quicker than I do.
I love .NET, and I’ll likely be writing many apps in the WP7SSDK (worst acronym ever, I guess) in the future. From what I’ve seen so far, the platform sounds very interesting, and it’ll be great to reuse code from MonoTouch and just have to rewrite the view code for the new phone. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 57 Part 1.djvu/557
PUBLIC LAWS-CH. 229-JULY 12, 1943 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Ante, p. 251. Chorrera-Rio Hato Highway. Ante, p. 75. Ante, p. 253. Ante, p. 138. Ante, p. 261. Post, p. 631. Intracoastal Water- way. Ante, p. 94. Mosquito Creek, Ohio. 52 Stat. 1215; 55 Stat. 638 . 33U.S.C.§701bet seq.; Supp. II, § 701b et seq. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY To enable the Secretary of the Treasury, in accordance with the provisions of section 3 of the joint resolution approved May 3, 1943 (Public Law 48), to pay to the Republic of Panama an amount equivalent to the principal and interest paid by that Government on account of the credit of $2,500,000 made available to it by the Export-Import Bank for the construction of Panama's share of the Chorrera-Rio Hato Highway, and to pay to the Export-Import Bank an amount sufficient to liquidate the remaining obligation of the Republic of Panama to that bank on account of the aforesaid credit, fiscal years 1943 and 1944, $2,700,000. BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS Salaries and expenses, deposit of withheld taxes: For all necessary expenses, fiscal year 1944, incident to the deposit of withheld taxes in Government depositories pursuant to the Current Tax Payment Act of 1943, including personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; not to exceed $113,000 for printing and binding; and reimbursement to Federal Reserve banks for printing and other necessary expenses, $800,000. PROCUREMENT DIVISION Emergency relief, Treasury Procurement Division, administrative expenses: For administrative expenses of the Procurement Division, fiscal year 1944, to effect the liquidation of the operations of said Division incident to the emergency relief program, $137,500. Federal property utilization: For necessary expenses of the Pro- curement Division in connection with the transportation, handling, warehousing, safeguarding, rehabilitating, transferring to Govern- ment agencies, and otherwise disposing of supplies and equipment, including personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, stationery (not to exceed $35,000), purchase (including exchange) of books of reference and periodicals, printing and binding (not to exceed $12,000), and advertising, fiscal year 1944, $3,250,000. WAR DEPARTMENT CIVIL FUNCTIONS CORPS OF ENGINEERS Rivers and harbors: For the preservation and maintenance of exist- ing river and harbor works, and for the prosecution of projects here- tofore authorized, including the objects and purposes and subject to the conditions specified under this head in the War Department Civil Appropriation Act, 1944, to be available until expended and to be allo- cated to the Intracoastal Waterway from the vicinity of Apalachee Bay to Corpus Christi, Texas, $7,095,000. Flood control, general: For the prosecution of a dam and reservoir project on Mosquito Creek, Ohio, authorized by the Acts of June 28, 1938, and August 18, 1941, $4,385,000. Flood control, general (emergency fund): For the repair, restora- tion, and strengthening of levees and other flood-control works which have been threatened or destroyed by the recent floods, in accordance with the first section of the Act entitled "An Act to provide for emergency flood-control work made necessary by recent floods, and 544 [57 STAT.
� | WIKI |
Page:Miscellaneous Plays 1.pdf/254
234
That is to say we are all to play together. What shall we play? (To Piper.) Shall we play the Lady's Fancy?
A custock for the Lady's Fancy.
The Soldier's Delight then?
A for the Soldier's Delight! a tune for a two-penny alehouse.
Don't mind him (to Fiddler), he be washpish: you and I will play Ma chere Amie.
Well, well! play what you please, both of you, but I'll play the battle of Killy Cranky, and hang me, if your "Ah Me" will be heard any more than the chirping of a cricket in the hearth. (They begin to play, and the Piper drowns them both with his noise.)
Give over! give over! bless my soul! the squeaking of a hundred pigs and the sow-driver at | WIKI |
Markus Steele
Markus Steele (born July 24, 1979) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys. He played college football at the University of Southern California.
Early years
Steele attended the now defunct St. Peter Chanel High School, where he lettered in football and basketball. He played only two years of football and missed most of his junior season with a broken ankle. As a senior, he played running back and middle linebacker, scoring 17 touchdowns in just 6 games, because he was suspended for poor grades.
He enrolled Long Beach City College, where he collected 96 tackles, 20 tackles for loss, 8 sacks and 2 interceptions in his first year. As a sophomore he registered 93 tackles, 17 tackles for loss, 8 sacks, 3 forced fumbles, 2 blocked kicks, 4 carries for 39 yards (9.8-yard avg ) and 2 touchdowns, while helping the team achieve a No. 6 national ranking with a 10–1 record.
In 1999, he transferred to the University of Southern California and was given the number 55, which is a school tradition reserved for the best linebackers.
As a junior he was named the starter at weak-side linebacker. He played with a shoulder injury that required surgery at the end of the season, finishing with 91 tackles (second on the team), 62 solo tackles, 12 tackles for loss (led the team), 3 sacks, 6 passes defensed, one interception, 3 forced fumbles and 2 fumble recoveries. The next year he had 61 tackles (third on the team), 17 tackles for loss (led the team) and 3 sacks.
Dallas Cowboys
Steele was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the fourth round (122nd overall) of the 2001 NFL Draft, because he was seen as a great athlete that lacked football instincts. After strong-side linebacker Darren Hambrick was waived by the team, following the fifth game of the season, and with little depth at the linebacker position, he was named the starter as a rookie. He played in 15 games (10 starts), making 51 tackles, 2 tackles for loss, one quarterback pressure, one forced fumble and 3 special teams tackles.
In 2002, he was relegated to a backup position after the Cowboys signed free agent Kevin Hardy. He still was able to start 3 games at middle linebacker because of injuries. He collected 18 tackles, one tackle for loss, 14 special teams tackles (fifth on the team) and blocked a punt against the San Francisco 49ers.
The next season, although Hardy left via free agency, he could not unseat free agent Al Singleton from the starter role. He posted 2 defensive tackles and 16 special teams tackles (third on the team).
Steele was waived on August 31, 2004, after playing in 42 games (12 starts), while totaling 71 tackles (49 solo) and 33 special teams tackles.
Denver Broncos
On January 1, 2005, Steele signed with the Denver Broncos as a free agent. He was released on August 30.
Northeast Ohio Predators
In 2013, he started playing, middle linebacker and coaching defense, for the Northeast Ohio Predators, which is a semi-professional team in the Heartland Football League. He married Kimberlee Steele | WIKI |
Hermann Treschow Gartner
Hermann Treschow Gartner (born October 1785, on the island of Saint Thomas; died 4 April 1827, Copenhagen), was a Danish surgeon and anatomist. His name is associated with the discovery and description of the ductus epoophori longitudinalis (1822). The duct that now bears his name — Gartner's duct.
Life
Hermann Treschow, was the elder brother of the physician Benjamin Gartner Treschow, was born on the Island of Saint Thomas, then a Danish possession in the West Indies. He came to Copenhagen at the age of ten and from 1803 studied in Copenhagen, graduating in 1807. He was amanuensis under professor Frederik Christian Winslow (1752–1811), whose grandfather was the brother of the famous Jacob Benignus Winslow (1669–1760).
In 1809 he became regimental surgeon in the Norwegian army. From 1809 to 1811 he was Physicus in Bradsberg. In 1811-1812 he undertook further studies in London and Edinburgh. In 1815 obtained his doctorate in Copenhagen. He settled in practice in Copenhagen and became military surgeon in 1825, but died already in 1827.
Selected works
* Praecipia queaedam momenta de hernia inguinali et crurali cum anatomicis explorationibus etc.. Doctoral dissertation, 1815. | WIKI |
Documentbuilderfactory validating
A “valid” document, by comparison, is one where the document's corresponds to some specification.A document may be well-formed — and usable — but not valid.Instead it read from an doesn't match the actual content.
It should be pretty easy to have all DTDs available locally if you configure an entity resolver (using an XML catalog or whatever) but I don't really see what XMLUnit could do to help apart from making i easier to specify an entity resolver.
Your code looks as if you'd still be using XMLUnit 1.x. I tried bumping to xmlunit-matchers 2.3.0, since I generally do prefer matchers, but it seems like the API is a little bit too different to just switch over, so initially I am moving it to xmlunit-legacy 2.3.0. Maybe there is a way to have the best of both worlds.
Still enable all validation, but set the factories up such that all schemas and DTDs are actually loaded locally, for instance, and if the callback doesn't return a DTD, it either fails fast or skips validation.
By comparison, with a SAX parser you have to know exactly what you're looking for at the time you parse.
Useful if you're unmarshalling JAXB objects or extracting data from a large file, not so useful if you're exploring a data structure.
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Draft:Museum of Lesya Ukrainka, Yalta
The Lesya Ukrainka Museum, also known as the Museum of Pre-Revolutionary Progressive Russian and Ukrainian Culture, Memorial Museum of Lesya Ukrainka (Yalta) exhibition “Yalta. Century XIX", is a museum in Yalta, Crimea. It is dedicated to Ukrainian poetess and cultural figure Lesya Ukrainka, who once lived in the building and spent two years of her life in Yalta. In 1977, it was first set up as a branch of the Yalta Museum of Local Lore in the USSR. In Ukraine, since 1993, the museum has the status of a separate, independent cultural institution. In 2014 it was assigned as a department of the Yalta Historical and Literary Museum.
Historical background
Ukrainka first came to Yalta in 1897, staying in the Lishchinskaya mansion, designed by Yalta architect Platon Terebenyev in 1884-1885. She cherished the inexpensive and conveniently located accommodation near the sea. Initially, she was living on the first floor, then later on the second floor. In letters, the writer described her temporary residence as follows:
"“Today I wrote to dad about my new home: right here, only on the second floor. In winter, people au rez-de-chaussée do not live here, and they are right, because here the gardens are green all winter and therefore there is always shade on the lower floors, while very good during summer, it dissipates humidity in winter. With the help of a little 'military strategy' on my part, my mistress gave me this house for 15 rubles, even though I myself see that, according to local customs, it is worth 20 rubles. It has two windows, one to the east, the second to the west, with double but not sealed frames (if anyone wants, they can pack it here too, but, in my opinion, this is unnecessary), a bed with springs, a couch, a large armchair (and not torn at that!), two tables, a wardrobe, a chest of drawers, a washbasin, 'the same as at the station', and a screen. The door opens to a large paned veranda, half of which belongs to me, and half to my neighbor, a lady from Revel with two children, Larisa (15 years old) and Vitya (10 years old).”"
She later visited Crimea again - i.e. Yalta, Alushta, and Sevastopol - in early 1907. In August of that year, she moved to Yalta with her husband, Kliment Kvitka, and stayed there for almost two years. In a newspaper insertion the poetess advertised herself as "Chtytsa, knowing six languages, looking for a job in the city." She found at least two students who came to her Yalta home to take lessons. The relationship with the student Leoni Razumov and her family was particularly warm.
Ukrainka took care of replenishing the city's reading room with Ukrainian books, for example, she asked her mother to send Taras Shevchenko's Kobzar to Stakhanov's librarian, "because people are asking for it a lot." During her stay in Crimea, she created a number of poems and other literary works, e.g. the dramatic poem "Aisha and Mohammed", the poem "Cassandra", and the dramatic poem "On the Ruins".
Founding
An initiative group to create a museum for the poetess in Yalta was formed in the early 1970s on the eve of the centenary of the birth of Ukrainka. In particular, it included one of her students, a researcher in the field of winemaking by the name of Mykola S. Okhrimenko. He was joined by Oleksii Nyrko, Oleksandr Yanush, Ostap Kindrachuk, Tsymbal Tetyana Ivanivna and other Yalta intellectuals, local historians and artists. A concurrent group of activists hailed from Kyiv, led by Yevhen Proniuk.
As a result of their efforts, a monument to the poetess was erected in the city, sculpted by Galina Kalchenko with Anatoly Ignashchenko as the architect, a memorial plaque was installed on the building where she lived in 1897, and the collection of associated exhibits was initiated. On December 23, 1977, a branch of the Yalta Museum of Local Lore was opened in the building with the exhibition "Museum of Pre-Revolutionary Progressive Russian and Ukrainian Culture."
However, generally speaking, the work on creating the Lesya Ukrainka Museum was not completed by then. Due to the persecution of the national intelligentsia in the 1970s up until the late 1980s, work on the museum was temporarily stopped. The house was completely restored in 1990.
Memorial Museum of Lesya Ukrainka (1993—2014)
In 1991, the exhibition "Lesya Ukrainka and Crimea" was opened in the museum to mark the 120th anniversary of the poetess' birth. On September 10, 1993, at the request of the Ukrainian public organization Prosvita ("Enlightenment"), a Yalta branch of the Union of Ukrainian Women, and after persistent public pressure overcame the long-standing resistance of officials, the Yalta City Executive Committee conferred the existing exhibition the status of a museum - as a branch of the Yalta State Historical and Literary Museum - it was henceforth known as the Museum of Lesya Ukrainka.
On the basis of the Lesya Ukrainka Museum in Yalta, the city's first school teaching in Ukrainian was founded. The museum premises serve as additional classrooms for students of the Crimean State Humanitarian Institute. The national amateur theater "Seven Muses" was created in the museum, and a large library on the history and development of Ukrainian culture was cumulated.
For the 10-year anniversary of the Declaration of Independence of Ukraine, thanks to continued accumulation of the museum's collection, the exhibition "Firestones" was opened with the help of the International Renaissance Foundation. Its main theme was the multifaceted creative personality of Lesya Ukrainka. In a lobby and three diverse exhibition rooms, it presented to visitors the historical and cultural context of Lesya Ukrainka's time in Crimea. It included the living room, typical of a 19th century Yalta resort; Ukrainian magazines in which, in addition to the work of Lesya Ukrainka, other Ukrainian writers of the 19th and early 20th centuries were discussed, whose fate was somehow connected to Crimea; and the "antique" hall, which recreated the spirit of ancient Tauris, which Lesya Ukrainka felt so vividly and wove into her texts, which she worked on in Crimea. The exhibition was on display until the 2014 annexation of Crimea.
Until 2014, the director of the museum was Olesya Visich, the scientific curator was Svetlana Kocherga.
Modern exhibition “Yalta. XIX century"
After the occupation of Crimea by Russia and the completion of renovations in the building, it became a department of the Yalta Historical and Literary Museum. The exhibition is called “Yalta. 19th century." Four halls tell about the literary, musical, artistic and philistine life of Yalta. The interior of a typical Yalta mansion of the 19th century has been recreated. Authentic furniture, household items, books, paintings, and historical photos create the atmosphere of Yalta in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. On display are F. I. Shaliapin's chairs, a piano from J. Pfeiffer's music store, a gramophone from the American Phonoton Co., a table at which L. N. Tolstoy sat, sheet music with autographs of singers and composers, personal belongings - introducing the musicians and writers whose life and work are connected with Yalta. Particular attention is paid to the Ukrainian writer and playwright Lesya Ukrainka, who rented rooms from Lishchinskaya in 1897.
The architecture of the city, houses, streets and estates are represented by the work of the architect Nikolai Petrovich Krasnov. More than 300 exhibits are presented - rare photographs, documents, drawings. | WIKI |
Google Approved $45 Million Exit Package for Executive Accused of Misconduct
SAN FRANCISCO — Alphabet’s board of directors agreed to pay a former top Google executive as much as $45 million when he resigned from the company in 2016 after being accused of groping a subordinate. The previously undisclosed sum was in the separation agreement for Amit Singhal, a senior vice president who ran Google’s search operations until February 2016. The amount was revealed on Monday in a shareholder lawsuit accusing the board of directors of Alphabet, the parent of Google, of shirking their responsibilities by agreeing to pay executives accused of misconduct instead of firing them for cause. The suit was part of the fallout over how Google has handled sexual harassment cases. The New York Times reported in October that Google had handsomely paid several high-ranking executives in separation agreements after they were credibly accused of sexual harassment, even though the men could have been fired for cause. In one case, Google handed a $90 million exit package to Andy Rubin, who used to head its Android division, after he was accused of sexual misconduct. The shareholder lawsuit was filed in January in California Superior Court with redactions in the passages referring to board discussions. An amended version was filed on Monday without the redactions. Frank Bottini, an attorney for the shareholders, said the board-approved payments were an “abdication of responsibility.” A Google spokeswoman said Monday that the company had “made many changes to our workplace and taken an increasingly hard line on inappropriate conduct by people in positions of authority.” She added, “There are serious consequences for anyone who behaves inappropriately at Google.” According to the amended suit, Google agreed to pay Mr. Singhal $15 million a year for two years and between $5 million and $15 million in the third year as long as he was not employed by a competitor. He agreed to take a job at Uber about a year after his departure, then resigned from the ride-hailing company a few weeks later when the sexual harassment claim at Google became public. Mr. Singhal left Google after an employee said he had groped her at an off-site event. Google investigated the allegation and found that Mr. Singhal had been inebriated. The company also concluded that the employee’s account was credible. At the time, Mr. Singhal said he wanted to spend more time with his family and focus on his philanthropy. Mr. Singhal did not respond to a request for comment. The suit also cited board meeting minutes confirming The Times’s report of the $90 million exit package for Mr. Rubin. A Google employee with whom he was having an extramarital relationship accused him of coercing her into oral sex. She filed a complaint, and the company’s investigation found her account to be credible. The separation agreement for Mr. Rubin was also contingent on his agreeing to refrain from working with rivals. “This lawsuit simply repeats much of the recent media coverage, mischaracterizes Andy’s departure from Google and sensationalizes claims made about Andy by his ex-wife,” Mr. Rubin’s lawyer, Ellen Stross, said in a statement Monday. “Andy acknowledges having had a consensual relationship with a Google employee. However, Andy strongly denies any misconduct, and we look forward to telling his story in court.” The payout for Mr. Rubin sparked widespread outrage at Google and, last fall, prompted a walkout of 20,000 employees who demanded that the company improve its handling of harassment claims. After the walkout, Google ended its practice of forced arbitration for claims of sexual harassment or assault. Google Walkout for Real Change, the organizer of the walkout, said a statement Monday: “The details of these outrageous exit packages, signed off personally by Google’s executives, are a symptom of a culture that protects and awards all harassers. Google is badly in need of accountable leadership and real, systemic changes.” The lawsuit also provided a window into the workings of Alphabet’s board and the power exerted by Larry Page, a co-founder of Google and Alphabet’s chief executive. According to the suit, the board’s compensation committee proposed paying Mr. Rubin a salary of $650,000 in April 2014 with the opportunity for him to get a bonus of more than double his salary. At the time, Mr. Rubin was an adviser to Google and no longer running the Android business. The lawsuit said Mr. Rubin had declined to accept that pay package until he had spoken to Mr. Page. In August 2014, Mr. Page awarded a $150 million stock grant to Mr. Rubin. Eight days after the $150 million grant was awarded, a Google official emailed the board committee asking for approval of Mr. Rubin’s compensation. Without any additional documents, the committee members — Paul S. Otellini, Intel’s former chief executive, who died in 2017; John Doerr of the venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins; and Ram Shriram of the venture firm Sherpalo Ventures — said they had approved it, according to the suit. Mr. Doerr and Mr. Shriram did not immediately respond to requests for comment. Google awarded Mr. Rubin the grant even though there was an active investigation into his misconduct. When Mr. Page ultimately decided to part ways with Mr. Rubin, the $150 million stock grant was a sizable bargaining chip that Mr. Rubin used to negotiate his exit package since an executive’s stock compensation is often taken into consideration during settlement talks. Through an Alphabet spokesman, Mr. Page declined to comment. | NEWS-MULTISOURCE |
Suhdulah pur satan
Suhdulah pur satan is a Gram panchayat in Hajipur in the Indian state of Bihar.
Governance
The panchayat is Bhawan Sadullahpur (पंचायत भवन Sadullahpur )
Transport
The nearest highway is National highway 19. | WIKI |
[gccsdk] ^H^H^H
Theo Markettos theo at markettos.org.uk
Sat Nov 7 12:36:34 PST 2015
On Fri, Nov 06, 2015 at 02:28:15PM +0000, David Gee wrote:
> In my view this is a bug in GCC SDK. It makes GCC all but useless for
> porting command line programs—it shouldn't be necessary to change the mode
> file just for this: Norcroft (unsurprisingly) works correctly—as does GCC
> on other platforms.
>
> This has been a "feature" for a long time—it's in GCC 4.1.2 too—and
> affects all task window managers that I've tried on RO 4.39 and 5.21.
> Isn't it time it was fixed?
It's slightly complicated. There is a code for backspace (ASCII 8, aka
Ctrl-H) and there is a code for Delete (127). There has been an eternal
argument in Unix terminal circles which should be backspace and which should
be delete:
http://www.ibb.net/~anne/keyboard.html
In Unix, you fix this in your termcap or with stty - ie you can configure it
on a per-terminal basis. The reason you may wish to configure it is that if
you set Backspace=Delete then you can no longer tell the difference: this
might not be a problem for command line editing, but becomes more of an
issue for full-screen console programs where you want to pass keypresses
through unchanged and let the program deal with them.
In RISC OS, most task window managers are fairly feeble and don't do proper
terminal emulation, at best basic line editing. Nettle is the only one that
emulates an actual named terminal (that I know about). Also, there is no
equivalent of stty (to configure keystrokes on a per session basis), or
.profile (a script that sets your preferences afresh for every session where
you might put your stty settings), so you can't do per-session config, you
have to configure it on a global basis. While it's possible to configure
UnixLib with unix$something variables, they aren't per-session, they're
the same for all sessions.
The SharedCLibrary, of course, hasn't a clue about terminals so is
unaffected by this.
So the danger is that fixing this for command line programs you will make
things worse for programs that do proper terminal handling. If it gets
baked into UnixLib it's then impossible to disable if it does break
something.
I don't pretend to understand the UnixLib terminal code however, so reserve
the right to be completely wrong, however.
Theo
More information about the gcc mailing list | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Package: julia / 0.4.7-6
Metadata
Package Version Patches format
julia 0.4.7-6 3.0 (quilt)
Patch series
view the series file
Patch File delta Description
support noopt.patch | (download)
Make.inc | 2 1 + 1 - 0 !
deps/Makefile | 2 1 + 1 - 0 !
deps/Rmath/Make.inc | 3 1 + 2 - 0 !
src/Makefile | 2 1 + 1 - 0 !
4 files changed, 4 insertions(+), 5 deletions(-)
remove hardcoded gcc optimization flags
This is necessary in order to make DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS=noopt work as expected.
.
Note that the hack on llvm-config --cxxflags is not absolutely needed, because
the -O2 that it brings come before the -O0 brought by dpkg-buildflags. But I
leave it for clarity.
libjulia release drop soname.patch | (download)
src/Makefile | 6 1 + 5 - 0 !
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 5 deletions(-)
do not give a soname to libjulia-release.so
Otherwise the fact that this SONAME is unversioned confuses dpkg-shlibdeps and
dh_makeshlibs. And we don't want a versioned SONAME for now, the API is not
stabilized.
no debug version.patch | (download)
Makefile | 6 2 + 4 - 0 !
1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-)
do not compile and install the debugging version of julia
unversioned system load path.patch | (download)
base/client.jl | 2 1 + 1 - 0 !
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)
drop version number from system load path
This is unnecessary since this path is managed by dpkg/apt. Moreover, it would
make transitions to higher versions needlessly complicated.
require sse2 on i386.patch | (download)
src/codegen.cpp | 13 13 + 0 - 0 !
1 file changed, 13 insertions(+)
julia requires sse2 on i386
This patch adds an explicit error message if the CPU does not support SSE2.
The CPU features are queried using the x86 CPUID opcode. The wrapper function
__get_cpuid() is provided by GCC and Clang. See <cpuid.h> for the list of
supported CPU extension flags.
use packaged mathjax.patch | (download)
doc/conf.py | 4 3 + 1 - 0 !
1 file changed, 3 insertions(+), 1 deletion(-)
use packaged mathjax instead of the online version
This patch can probably be dropped when #739300 is fixed.
Note that this patch goes in tandem with several commands in d/rules, and with
d/julia-doc.links
sphinx build.patch | (download)
doc/Makefile | 15 2 + 13 - 0 !
doc/conf.py | 5 5 + 0 - 0 !
2 files changed, 7 insertions(+), 13 deletions(-)
do not use virtualenv to compile the sphinx documentation
Instead use the embedded copy of juliadoc that has been incorporated in the
Debian source tarball (see debian/rules, get-orig-source rule).
unicode test.patch | (download)
test/unicode/utf8proc.jl | 3 2 + 1 - 0 !
1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 1 deletion(-)
fix test in unicode.jl
use libjs modernizr.patch | (download)
doc/juliadoc/juliadoc/theme/julia/layout.html | 2 1 + 1 - 0 !
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)
use libjs-modernizr package inplace of external link.
This resolves a potential privacy breach by fetching data from
an external website at runtime, as indicated in a lintian hint.
The script is included as a static file by sphinx-rtd-theme.
strip fonts googleapis.patch | (download)
doc/juliadoc/juliadoc/theme/julia/layout.html | 3 0 + 3 - 0 !
1 file changed, 3 deletions(-)
strip external link to google fonts api
This resolves a potential privacy breach by fetching data from
an external website at runtime, which has only a minor effect
on the sidebar font of the Julia language documentation.
version git.patch | (download)
base/Makefile | 1 0 + 1 - 0 !
1 file changed, 1 deletion(-)
preserve git version information
Do not remove `base/version_git.jl` on make clean, which is generated
from the upstream git commit and included in the repacked orig tarball.
do not query ldconfig.patch | (download)
src/dlload.c | 10 0 + 10 - 0 !
1 file changed, 10 deletions(-)
do not query ldconfig for library sonames
This patch modifies the dynamic loading of shared libraries
to not query ldconfig for library sonames when ccall() is
invoked for a library name without an extension.
.
By default, when ccall() is invoked for the shared library
libfoo, it tries to load libfoo.so; if that fails, it queries
ldconfig and picks a matching libfoo.so.SOVERSION. Since a
machine can have multiple installed versions of the same
library, this may result in unpredictable behaviour when
ccall() loads a library version with an incompatible ABI.
.
For the libraries used by Base, the Debian package provides
symbolic links lib*.so => lib*.so.SOVERSION in the private
library path for Julia, which ensures that Julia loads exactly
those library versions that were used for building the package.
.
For external packages installed using Pkg.add() that have an
unversioned library dependency, users need to install the
corresponding lib*-dev package that provides lib*.so.
do not download rmath.patch | (download)
deps/Makefile | 16 5 + 11 - 0 !
1 file changed, 5 insertions(+), 11 deletions(-)
do not download rmath
Rmath is included in the orig tarball (see get-orig-source in debian/rules)
do not download libuv.patch | (download)
deps/Makefile | 5 2 + 3 - 0 !
1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-)
do not download libuv
libuv is included in the orig tarball (see get-orig-source in debian/rules)
disable libgit2 test.patch | (download)
test/choosetests.jl | 2 1 + 1 - 0 !
test/libgit2.jl | 19 0 + 19 - 0 !
2 files changed, 1 insertion(+), 20 deletions(-)
disable libgit2 test to avoid dependency on libgit2.
fix spelling error in binary.patch | (download)
base/docs/helpdb.jl | 4 2 + 2 - 0 !
contrib/julia-mode.el | 4 2 + 2 - 0 !
doc/stdlib/io-network.rst | 4 2 + 2 - 0 !
3 files changed, 6 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-)
fix lintian warning spelling-error-in-binary
llvm 3.8.patch | (download)
src/cgutils.cpp | 8 8 + 0 - 0 !
src/intrinsics.cpp | 8 8 + 0 - 0 !
2 files changed, 16 insertions(+)
llvm 3.8 compatibility
These fixes come straight from upstream's git.
upstream improve generated debug info.patch | (download)
src/cgutils.cpp | 39 36 + 3 - 0 !
src/codegen.cpp | 10 5 + 5 - 0 !
2 files changed, 41 insertions(+), 8 deletions(-)
improve generated debug info to avoid assertion in sroa
Fix FTBFS on i386 with error 'piece covers entire variable', see:
https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia/issues/13754
disable arm neon.patch | (download)
src/codegen.cpp | 1 1 + 0 - 0 !
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+)
disable arm neon extensions
This avoids a FTBFS on armhf machines without NEON,
e.g. Debian's buildds.
NEON is optional for Debian's armhf port, see:
https://wiki.debian.org/ArmHardFloatPort#NEON
fix libuv GNU_SOURCE.patch | (download)
deps/Makefile | 2 1 + 1 - 0 !
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)
fix inconsistent use of gnu_source in embedded libuv
do not override arm options.patch | (download)
Make.inc | 10 5 + 5 - 0 !
1 file changed, 5 insertions(+), 5 deletions(-)
do not override arm options in make.inc
Adapted from upstream:
https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia/commit/20904b9be189d42cfeb50c565fe44392945b82b3
no generic cpu warning.patch | (download)
src/codegen.cpp | 1 0 + 1 - 0 !
1 file changed, 1 deletion(-)
do not print warning if unable to determine host cpu name
It is unnecessarily alarming to users and the unexpected output
causes at least one unit test to fail. It has been removed upstream:
https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia/commit/760bc41d6410bb0b398782f1da9353c4c31869a6 | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Portal:Africa/Countries/Selected country/22
Ghana, officially the Republic of Ghana, is a country in West Africa. It borders Côte d'Ivoire to the west, Burkina Faso to the north, Togo to the east, and the Gulf of Guinea to the south. It was inhabited in pre-colonial times by a number of ancient kingdoms, including the Ga Adangbes on the eastern coast, the inland Empire of Ashanti and various Fante states. Trade with European states flourished after contact with the Portuguese in the 15th century, and the British established a crown colony, Gold Coast, in 1874. Upon achieving independence from the United Kingdom in 1957, the name Ghana was chosen for the new nation to reflect the ancient Empire of Ghana that once extended throughout much of west of Africa.
Ghana is a republic and member of the Commonwealth of Nations. Its head of state is President John Agyekum Kufuor, the ninth leader of the country since independence. The government sits at Osu Castle. The Parliament of Ghana is unicameral and dominated by two main parties, the New Patriotic Party and National Democratic Congress. (Read more...) | WIKI |
What Does the Zoom on a Projector Do?
Christen da Costa Profile image
Written By:
Updated December 9, 2022
If you’re looking to learn what does zoom on a projector do, then you’re in the right place. This article will explore terms like lens shift, common projector throw ratios, and more. The basic rule of thumb is that a shorter throw distance is required as a screen decreases in size. You also have the lens shift ability, but the best projectors will include multiple ways to perfect your boardroom presentations.
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
• Zoom is the ability of your projector’s built-in lenses to enlarge the image it projects so that you can be less confined by metrics such as common throw ratios.
• Quality lenses will be able to produce the sharpest image resolution possible, even when you’re using your remote control to enlarge the bright image.
• Zoom is only one aspect of image quality, and it is essential to note that as you increase projection size, you will eventually hurt image quality, and the image can become blurry.
Explaining the Projector Zoom Lens
Understanding digital zoom is crucial to maintaining proper image size while projecting. Throw distance is another important measurement, and knowing when a shorter throw is needed will give you far better image quality, as you’ll find on most pico projectors. And if you’re wondering just how high should you mount a projector, then you’ll need to know the applicable throw ratio formula.
What Digital Zoom Does for Projectors
Advances in LED technology have given us a wide range of options to choose from, ranging from the optical zoom projector to the smart projector. The zoom options will be very different unless you’ve made your own projector. In case you’re wondering what does a smart projector do as opposed to others, check out our article on how projectors work, explaining this fantastic bit of modern technology. In the case of a digital zoom projector, it contains zoom lenses that let you increase or decrease the size of a projected image.
Insider Tip
Always make sure that your projector screen surfaces are suitable for the environment you’ll be using them in, such as getting backlit displays for your rear-projection projectors.
Explaining Zoom Lenses
Zoom lenses typically come either as built-in lenses or as add-on lenses that you can buy to enhance your lens systems. If you want to maintain sharp focus even when the projector offset is high, having lens systems that include zoom is a must. Although, zoom isn’t the only way to improve projector resolution. In fact, if you learn what is lens shift on a projector, you’ll discover how to make your resolution better.
How Zoom Affects Image Size
Your projector lens needs to be at a specific distance from the screen for the screen image to display correctly. This function helps the zoom lens account for discrepancies in distance from the projector, alongside having a lens shift. A long-throw projector is a standard projector that has a moderate throw range. If you must place farther from the screen than is normally recommended for the model, a zoom lens allows you to compensate for the extra distance by increasing the size of the projected image. Keep in mind that because zoom affects brightness, it can also cause a loss in image quality.
Zoom as a Built-In Feature
While a manual adjustment might be necessary for your projector lens, this isn’t always the case. Current projectors sometimes have zoom as a built-in feature. This means that you can rely on their auto-sensing function to do most of the work for you when figuring out the zoom range. This is especially helpful if you’re using a portable projector, as offset will be a problem. Making sure zoom is taken care of will make your life much easier.
Zoom Ratio
The zoom ratio isn’t found through a simple formula like throw ratio. Normally, you find your zoom ratio easily in the projector’s manual. Zoom ratio helps avoid projector offset, giving you the best picture quality possible. This is because you’re able to zoom the image in or out to account for small differences.
This ratio ranges from 0.4 to 2.1. Most projectors have 1.2, which gives you around 20% of a focus range to play with, whether sizing up or down. Subtle corrections are the way to go to get the sharpest image possible.
Warning
Change your projector lamp as directed, or you may face a loss of image quality.
F.A.Q.S
What do zoom ratio, throw distance, and throw ratio have to do with projectors?
Each of these terms serves a different purpose in a standard projector. All three are necessary to determine proper projector placement, however.
Does a current projector’s zoom affect its image quality?
The answer is complicated because there are multiple types of zoom, and every kind of projector zoom can hurt image quality to varying degrees.
What is the difference between a short and long-throw projector?
A long-throw projector is a standard model, boasting a 10-feet throw distance. A short-throw projector provides a shorter throw and can be much closer to the projector screen.
How much brightness do I need?
It depends on the space in which you plan to use your projector. For example, if you’re trying to build a backyard cinema, look into a 2500-lumen projector or higher. Remember that zoom affects brightness alongside ambient light levels and other factors. A 100-lumen projector may suffice for a room that can be completely darkened.
STAT: In the UK, during 2020, sales of monitors and projectors used in an automatic data processing system came to around 16 million GBP. (source)
Christen da Costa Profile image | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Page:Post - Uncle Abner (Appleton, 1918).djvu/183
Half of the newspaper had been torn off, and with it the other half of that notice. And you could not answer. Do you remember that question, Dillworth? Well, when I asked it of you I had the answer in my pocket. The missing part of that notice was the wadding over the buckshot!"
He took a crumpled piece of newspaper out of his pocket and joined it to the other half lying before Dillworth on the table.
"Look," he said, "how the edges fit!" | WIKI |
3 Vanguard ETFs That Could Help You Retire a Millionaire
Investing is a powerful tool for building wealth. It's probably easier than you think to retire a millionaire -- especially if you get started early.
All you need is a reliable exchange-traded fund (ETF) with low annual expenses, some starting capital, a firm commitment to adding more cash over time, and just enough luck to match the ETF's average returns in the long term. Oh, and a few decades of your time. That's all.
Read on, and I'll show you how long it would take to reach the million-dollar pinnacle with a couple of top-quality ETFs from Vanguard. These index funds come with minimal fees and impressive long-term returns. The slow and steady investing spirit of Vanguard founder John Bogle will serve you well over the years.
Charting your path to $1 million with Vanguard ETFs
I probably don't know you personally, and I most certainly don't know much about your financial situation. With that in mind, here's what I can do for you.
VANGUARD ETF
COMPOUND ANNUAL GROWTH RATE OF TOTAL RETURNS, SINCE INCEPTION
LAUNCH DATE
ANNUAL EXPENSE RATIO
Vanguard Information Technology ETF (NYSEMKT: VGT)
12.4%
Jan. 26, 2004
0.10%
Vanguard Mega Cap Growth ETF (NYSEMKT: MGK)
11.5%
Dec. 17, 2007
0.07%
Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (NYSEMKT: VOO)
13.4%
Sept. 7, 2010
0.03%
Data sources: Vanguard and YCharts on August 23, 2023.
Higher average rewards also come with higher potential risks, and no investment is guaranteed to maintain a steady return forever. The best performers of years past may also turn more volatile in a challenging market and deliver disappointing returns from time to time. Therefore, you should pick a Vanguard ETF that matches your appetite for risk and your targeted results.
The ultra-steady S&P 500 fund can get the job done for people with a long investing timeline. You might get there faster with the tech-focused index trackers, which have shown colossal returns in recent years -- with the caveat that they are more likely to run into occasional slowdowns this way. For example, the Mega Cap ETF and Information Technology ETF have pulverized the S&P 500's results over the last decade. Ranging from 15% to 20% per year, these recent results are so strong that I don't feel comfortable using them as reasonable long-term average targets in my calculations:
MGK Total Return Level data by YCharts
Feel free to adjust the figures I'm using below until they show what you can afford to invest. I'll show you the numbers in two different strategies for three Vanguard ETFs.
The target value will always be $1 million. In one model, you'll start from zero dollars and add $200 per month. In the other, you put $20,000 into the chosen ETF and leave it untouched. Both models will assume that you set up a dividend reinvestment plan, which automatically reinvests dividend payouts into more shares of the same ETF.
And in the end, I'll tell you how long it took to reach $1 million in each case. This way, you'll get an idea how much market risk you must accept in order to reach the million-dollar goal in the time you have left before retirement.
All that being said, let's look at the numbers in chronological order.
Vanguard Information Technology ETF: 12.4% CAGR
The information technology tracker has been around for almost two decades. Vanguard rates it an aggressive fund, warning prospective investors that it exposes your portfolio to unusually large price fluctuations.
It matches the MSCI US Investable Market Information Technology 25/50 Index. This, in turn, is a market index managed by MSCI, tracking the returns of American information technology stocks. The index is rebalanced quarterly, triggering identical changes to the holding in Vanguard's ETF.
The three largest components, as of the July 31 update, are iPhone maker Apple, software giant Microsoft, and semiconductor designer Nvidia. Together, these three stocks account for 47.4% of this cap-weighted index's value. The ETF currently manages a portfolio of 323 stocks.
On a dividend-adjusted total return basis, this ETF has delivered a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 12.4% since its inception in 2004. Over the last decade, the CAGR spiked all the way to 19.7%. It is generally not safe to assume that overheated annual returns of that caliber can continue for the foreseeable future, which is why I'll work with the more modest all-time average instead.
STARTING INVESTMENT
MONTHLY INVESTMENT
YEARS
TOTAL CASH INVESTMENT
FINAL BALANCE
$20,000
$0
32
$20,000
$1,036,258
$0
$200
33
$79,200
$1,115,143
Data calculated on Aug. 23, 2023, using an online tool from NerdWallet and average return data from YCharts.
Vanguard Mega Cap Growth ETF: 11.5% CAGR
The mega cap growth ETF is classified as moderate to aggressive. It's a little bit younger than its information technology cousin, and it tracks a smaller basket of 96 stocks.
This one tracks the CRSP US Mega Cap Growth index, which is managed by the Center for Research in Security Prices -- a subsidiary of the University of Chicago. The index manager sorts stocks into different size classes and also classifies each ticker as either a growth stock or a value stock. In this case, the Vanguard ETF follows the CRSP index for mega-cap growth stocks, with the smallest market cap clocking in at $10 billion.
Rebalanced on a quarterly basis, the mega-cap growth index also counted Apple and Microsoft among its largest holdings as of June 30. Online services titan Alphabet snagged the third place, pushing Nvidia further down the list. The trio at the top add up to 37.67% of the total index weight.
STARTING INVESTMENT
MONTHLY INVESTMENT
YEARS
TOTAL CASH INVESTMENT
FINAL BALANCE
$20,000
$0
35
$20,000
$1,098,354
$0
$200
34
$81,600
$1,001,292
Data calculated on Aug. 23, 2023, using an online tool from NerdWallet and average return data from YCharts.
Vanguard S&P 500 ETF: 13.4% CAGR
The largest and most robust ETF in my study also clocked the strongest annual returns. It should be noted that it's also the youngest asset of the bunch, even though the index has been around since 1957. It falls under the same risk rating as the mega- cap ETF, classified as moderate to aggressive.
This exchange-traded fund mirrors the returns of its namesake market index, which many investors see as a fair barometer for the stock market as a whole. Managed by S&P Global, the S&P 500 includes 503 stock tickers representing 500 companies. The names are selected each quarter, representing the 500 largest U.S. businesses as measured by market cap and meeting a couple of additional criteria.
As expected, Apple and Microsoft also top the June 30 version of this list. There's another new name in third place, as e-commerce and cloud computing expert Amazon grabs a seat. Nvidia is No. 4 in this case, followed by Alphabet -- all familiar faces, shuffled in a different order. Here, the top three of a 503-ticker ranking list account for just 17.2% of the overall index weight.
STARTING INVESTMENT
MONTHLY INVESTMENT
YEARS
TOTAL CASH INVESTMENT
FINAL BALANCE
$20,000
$0
30
$20,000
$1,089,477
$0
$200
31
$74,400
$1,096,814
Data calculated on Aug. 23, 2023, using an online tool from NerdWallet and average return data from YCharts.
Pick your million-dollar path
Whether you've got a bundle to invest right off the bat or a consistent trickle to add over time, there's a strategy to suit your pocket and your risk tolerance.
Fancy the adrenaline of tech with the Information Technology ETF? Prefer to spread your wings with the diverse Mega Cap Growth ETF? Or maybe the broad market appeal of the S&P 500 ETF is more your pace. Whatever your style, these ETFs offer a tried-and-true map to grow your investment. Just remember, the investment journey is a marathon, not a sprint.
10 stocks we like better than Vanguard S&P 500 ETF
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They just revealed what they believe are the ten best stocks for investors to buy right now... and Vanguard S&P 500 ETF wasn't one of them! That's right -- they think these 10 stocks are even better buys.
See the 10 stocks
*Stock Advisor returns as of August 21, 2023
Suzanne Frey, an executive at Alphabet, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. John Mackey, former CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. Anders Bylund has positions in Alphabet, Amazon.com, Nvidia, Vanguard S&P 500 ETF, and Vanguard Information Technology ETF. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Alphabet, Amazon.com, Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia, S&P Global, and Vanguard S&P 500 ETF. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.
The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc. | NEWS-MULTISOURCE |
-- Corpfin Capital Partner Said to Have Left Before New Fund
Juan Cuesta, a senior partner at
Corpfin Capital, left the Spanish private-equity firm before a
planned new fund, said two people with knowledge of the matter. Cuesta, who spent 21 years with the Madrid-based firm after
joining from the forerunner of CVC Capital Partners Ltd. to help
start Corpfin, left last month to pursue new opportunities, said
the people, who asked not to be identified because the departure
hasn’t been made public. Private-equity executives are typically
asked to invest their own money in the funds they manage. The departure comes as the firm is raising its fourth pool
of capital, Corpfin Capital Fund IV FCR, with a 200 million-euro
($270 million) target. The company, which is using London-based
Acanthus Advisers to help raise the fund, is expected to reach
100 million euros by the end of the year, one person said. The previous fund, which was started in 2007 and has stakes
in companies including Madrid-based pet retailer Kiwoko AS, has
already returned 70 percent of the 223 million euros raised and
is expected to generate a 30 percent cash return by the end of
its life, the people said. In addition to his role as a dealmaker, Cuesta ran a unit
that provides startup funding to small Spanish businesses from
wealthy individuals. He sold his shares in Corpfin’s management
company to fellow partners, one person said. Cuesta didn’t respond to e-mail requests seeking comment.
Corpfin and Acanthus officials declined to comment. News of the
fundraising was previously reported by Private Equity News. To contact the reporter on this story:
Kiel Porter in London at
kporter17@bloomberg.net To contact the editor responsible for this story:
Edward Evans at
eevans3@bloomberg.net | NEWS-MULTISOURCE |
#! /bin/zsh # # this file: # https://dataswamp.org/~incal/conf/.zsh/nvme nvme_name=nvme nvme=/dev/${nvme_name}0n1 nvme_prim=${nvme}p1 nvme_swap=${nvme}p2 mp=/mnt/${nvme_name} all-nvme () { swapoff-nvme umount-nvme parted-nvme # y fs-nvme # y swap-nvme mount-nvme debian-nvme files-nvme sudo fdisk $nvme # a 1 write sudo update-grub chroot-nvme # ./install-nvme } ls-nvme () { lsblk | grep --color=never $nvme_name } parted-nvme () { local gigs=$(lsblk | grep $nvme_name | tr -s " " | cut -d\ -f 4 | head -n 1) local end=$(( ${gigs/G/} - 16 )) sudo parted $nvme mklabel msdos sudo parted $nvme mkpart primary ext4 0% ${end}G sudo parted $nvme mkpart primary ext4 ${end}G 100% ls-nvme } fs-nvme () { sudo mkfs.ext4 -E nodiscard $nvme_prim } swap-nvme () { sudo mkswap $nvme_swap sudo sync sudo swapon $nvme_swap } swapoff-nvme () { sudo swapoff $nvme_swap 2> /dev/null } mount-nvme () { sudo mkdir -p $mp sudo mount -o discard $nvme_prim $mp } umount-nvme () { sudo umount -f -q $mp } debian-nvme () { local url=https://deb.debian.org/debian sudo debootstrap --arch amd64 stable $mp $url } files-nvme () { sudo cp -f /etc/network/interfaces /etc/hosts ${mp}/etc/ sudo cp -f /etc/apt/sources.list ${mp}/etc/apt/ sudo cp -rfL ~/${nvme_name}/install-${nvme_name} ~/public_html ~/*zsh*(D) ${mp} } chroot-nvme () { sudo LANG=C.UTF-8 chroot $mp /bin/sh } | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Dissociative Amnesia: The Oblivion Caused by Trauma
Dissociative Amnesia: The Oblivion Caused by Trauma
Last update: 28 July, 2022
Dissociative amnesia is characterized by the forgetting of an event with a high negative charge. In psychology, it is called psychogenic amnesia, dissociative amnesia or functional amnesia. This oblivion is not caused by any identifiable physical pathology. Furthermore, the recovery of the forgotten information can be produced naturally or through the use of psychotherapy.
There are traumatic experiences which can mark us for life. These experiences can change several aspects of our life and our relationships, too. Intense suffering produces a strong impact and, with the objective of protecting ourselves, our mind sets makes the traumatic event or certain characteristics associated with it unrecoverable to our memory.
There are specific populations or concrete situations in which dissociative amnesia is common. Soldiers who have witnessed war, people who have suffered from sexual abuse during their infancy, and victims of domestic violence, natural disasters or terrorist acts, are some examples.
Dissociative escape: the loss of identity due to stress
It is not only about forgetting a concrete episode. There is also the loss of one’s identity. People exposed to an event with these characteristics can get lost outside where they live, abandoning their towns and families. This situation can last from a few hours to even years. In cases where the dissociative escape lasts for a long time, the person can even end up creating a new identity, with a new family and a new job.
couple with blank faces
In some cases, it can happen as an undercover desire to “escape” an adverse situation. Keep in mind, this is not a disease, but rather the forgetting of one’s own identity in response to a highly stressful situation. During the episode of dissociative escape, the subject can appear normal and show normal behavior.
When the episode is over, the person finds himself in an unknown place without any idea of how he got there. Normally he does not remember what happened during the episode, though he starts remembering everything which occurred before the episode. Sometimes the recovery of the previous identity occurs gradually, even though there are some details which might never be recovered.
Dissociative amnesia specific to the situation
Dissociate amnesia affects concrete episodes which are experienced as traumatic and which might have severely affected the person. Though the individual may not remember the episode, it stills affects their behavior. For example a woman who suffered sexual abuse in an elevator doesn’t remember the episode itself. Yet, she still avoids using elevators and the idea of using one makes her feel sick.
The memories of the event are usually recovered, though it is difficult to determine how much of the recovered information is real or how much of it is mixed with false information. The memory loss caused by trauma can show up in different forms.
• Localized amnesia: a concrete episode is forgotten, usually the traumatic event.
• Continuous amnesia: nothing from the traumatic event until the present moment can be remembered.
• Generalized amnesia: the person can’t remember any data in reference to his identity, neither who he is nor where he lives. This type of amnesia occurs in very extreme cases and is not very common.
• Selective amnesia: only a few aspects of the experience can be remembered.
• Systematized amnesia: the memory loss of certain information. Anything related to their mother, for example.
Treatment and recovery of the memories
therapist session
Dissociative amnesia does not have to show up immediately after the occurrence of the stressful event, it can present itself hours or even days after. In some occasions there might be flashbacks of the event, as happens in post-traumatic stress disorder. Yet, in this particular case, the person does not know that the content is real.
In most cases there are behavioral problems, fatigue, sleeping problems, depression and substance abuse. The risk of suicide increases when the memory is recovered, and the individual suddenly remembers what happened. With the use of therapy, the person receives help in order to manage the traumatic experience through family support. Therapy also helps the individual develop coping strategies.
Clinical hypnosis techniques are also used. Through relaxation and concentration techniques, the individual manages to reach an altered state of consciousness, allowing that person to explore the thoughts, emotions and memories that their conscious mind has being blocking. This kind of strategy is not free of risks, and it’s possible to “recover” false memories or remember highly traumatic experiences. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Using Command line to start, stop or reboot remote server with iDrac racadm
I've always like to set my Dell iDrac network management ip to a private one as compared to a public ones. However, when a dell server is causing a problem, i might not be able to access the server web interface since its an internal ip and the server might not be able to connect directly via ssh. In this case, how do i reboot the server without calling help from the datacenter? Apparently, there is a tool call racadm which can be used to assist such incident.
If you have access to the other network servers where you can still ping the dell iDrac private ip, you can fire the following commands to ensure that your server will reboot itself.
racadm -u ADMIN -p ADMIN -r 192.168.0.123 serveraction hardreset
In the above, case, i am connect to the idrac 192.168.0.123 and login with the ADMIN and password ADMIN to do a 'serveraction' with a hardreset. You can specifies the action. The options for the string are:
• powerdown – Powers down the server module.
• powerup – Powers up the server module.
• powercycle – Issues a power-cycle to the server module.
• hardreset – Issues a hard reset to the server module.
But do remember to install OpenManage or racadm on your server or else you are on your own! For more options available using racadm visit their doc page.
Easy Setup OpenVPN in 5 minutes with Debian or Centos or Ubuntu
Ok, i bet some times you will want to setup OpenVPN real quick in less than 5 minutes but have to go through with a lot of instruction and it might not work! Especially if you are on a VPS! Now let me explain how i did it in 5 minutes thanks to Nyr. If you are installing this on an OpenVZ machine, please update your host file as instructed at the bottom of this article, if you are not, just continue reading by firing up a VPS machine or a physical machine and fire the following instruction.
wget git.io/vpn --no-check-certificate -O ~/openvpn-install.sh; bash openvpn-install.sh
regardless of Debian, Centos or Ubuntu, this will work fine! Now, the script will ask you a few questions and starts installing
Welcome to this quick OpenVPN "road warrior" installer
I need to ask you a few questions before starting the setup
You can leave the default options and just press enter if you are ok with them
First I need to know the IPv4 address of the network interface you want OpenVPN
listening to.
IP address: 192.168.100.99
What port do you want for OpenVPN?
Port: 1194
Do you want OpenVPN to be available at port 53 too?
This can be useful to connect under restrictive networks
Listen at port 53 [y/n]: y
Do you want to enable internal networking for the VPN?
This can allow VPN clients to communicate between them
Allow internal networking [y/n]: y
What DNS do you want to use with the VPN?
1) Current system resolvers
2) OpenDNS
3) Level 3
4) NTT
5) Hurricane Electric
6) Yandex
DNS [1-6]: 2
Finally, tell me your name for the client cert
Please, use one word only, no special characters
Client name: example
I am installing OpenVPN in a OpenVZ machine. Therefore, i am throwing in the private ip of the machine instead of the public ones. Once the script finish installing and setup, it will ask you the following questions,
If your server is NATed (LowEndSpirit), I need to know the external IP
If that's not the case, just ignore this and leave the next field blank
External IP: 23.132.16.23
Finished!
Your client config is available at ~/cluster.ovpn
If you want to add more clients, you simply need to run this script another time!
And you will get a user ovpn file to install it into your computer! Now, if you would like to add more user, do the following
bash ~/openvpn-install.sh
and you will see the following screen.
Looks like OpenVPN is already installed
What do you want to do?
1) Add a cert for a new user
2) Revoke existing user cert
3) Remove OpenVPN
4) Exit
Select an option [1-4]:
This is specially easy for anyone to just setup your OpenVPN machine in less than 5 minutes and furthermore, you can easily config more users using the same old script. Pretty neat stuff if you asked me!
Installing OpenVPN in OpenVZ
Now, there are a few more things to do if you are in an OpenVZ, on the host machine, you might want to add the following criteria so that iptables is available and internet is forwarding to your client.
at the bottom of /etc/vz/vz.conf you will see the following configuration
## Defaults for containers
VE_ROOT=/var/lib/vz/root/$VEID
VE_PRIVATE=/var/lib/vz/private/$VEID
## Filesystem layout for new CTs: either simfs (default) or ploop
#VE_LAYOUT=ploop
## Load vzwdog module
VZWDOG="no"
## IPv4 iptables kernel modules to be enabled in CTs by default
IPTABLES="ipt_REJECT ipt_tos ipt_limit ipt_multiport iptable_filter iptable_mangle ipt_TCPMSS ipt_tcpmss ipt_ttl ipt_length"
## IPv4 iptables kernel modules to be loaded by init.d/vz script
IPTABLES_MODULES="$IPTABLES"
## Enable IPv6
IPV6="yes"
## IPv6 ip6tables kernel modules
IP6TABLES="ip6_tables ip6table_filter ip6table_mangle ip6t_REJECT"
change it to the following
## Defaults for containers
VE_ROOT=/var/lib/vz/root/$VEID
VE_PRIVATE=/var/lib/vz/private/$VEID
## Filesystem layout for new CTs: either simfs (default) or ploop
#VE_LAYOUT=ploop
## Load vzwdog module
VZWDOG="no"
## IPv4 iptables kernel modules to be enabled in CTs by default
#IPTABLES="ipt_REDIRECT ipt_LOG ipt_state ipt_recent xt_connlimit ipt_owner iptable_nat ipt_REJECT ipt_tos ipt_limit ipt_multiport iptable_filter iptable_mangle ipt_TCPMSS ipt_tcpmss ipt_ttl ipt_length"
## IPv4 iptables kernel modules to be loaded by init.d/vz script
#IPTABLES_MODULES="$IPTABLES"
## Enable IPv6
#IPV6="yes"
## IPv6 ip6tables kernel modules
#IP6TABLES="ip6t_REDIRECT ip6t_REJECT ip6t_tos ip6t_limit ip6t_multiport ip6t_TCPMSS ip6t_tcpmss ip6t_ttl ip6t_length ip6t_LOG ip6t_state ip6t_recent xt_connlimit ip6t_owner ip6table_nat ip6_tables ip6table_filter ip6table_mangle ip6t_REJECT"
## IPv4 iptables kernel modules to be enabled in CTs by default
IPTABLES="ipt_REDIRECT ipt_owner ipt_recent iptable_filter iptable_mangle ipt_limit ipt_multiport ipt_tos ipt_TOS ipt_REJECT ipt_TCPMSS ipt_tcpmss ipt_ttl ipt_LOG ipt_length ip_conntrack ip_conntrack_ftp ip_conntrack_irc ipt_conntrack ipt_state ipt_helper iptable_nat ip_nat_ftp ip_nat_irc ipt_state iptable_nat"
## IPv4 iptables kernel modules to be loaded by init.d/vz script
IPTABLES_MODULES="$IPTABLES"
## Enable IPv6
IPV6="yes"
## IPv6 ip6tables kernel modules
IP6TABLES="ip6_tables ip6table_filter ip6table_mangle ip6t_REJECT"
SKIP_SYSCTL_SETUP=yes
and make sure ip forward is enable by going to /etc/sysctl.conf and update the following to '1'
# Uncomment the next line to enable packet forwarding for IPv4
net.ipv4.ip_forward=1
net.ipv4.conf.default.forwarding=1
net.ipv4.conf.all.forwarding=1
and make sure Tun/TAP is enable for your VPS
# cat /dev/net/tun
cat: /dev/net/tun: File descriptor in bad state
If you are not seeing the above, do the following on your host machine,
vzctl set 101 --devnodes net/tun:rw --save
vzctl set 101 --devices c:10:200:rw --save
vzctl stop 101
vzctl set 101 --capability net_admin:on --save
vzctl start 101
vzctl exec 101 mkdir -p /dev/net
vzctl exec 101 chmod 600 /dev/net/tun
Once you've done the above, then starts installing OpenVPN with the scripts by Nyr.
**UPDATE**
And remember to port forward port 1194 and 53!
-A PREROUTING -i vmbr1 -p tcp -m tcp --dport 53 -j DNAT --to-destination 192.168.100.2:53
-A PREROUTING -i vmbr1 -p udp -m udp --dport 1194 -j DNAT --to-destination 192.168.100.2:1194
-A PREROUTING -i vmbr1 -p tcp -m tcp --dport 1194 -j DNAT --to-destination 192.168.100.2:1194 | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Darko Raca
Darko Raca (born May 24, 1977) is a Bosnian-Herzegovinian football defender.
Beside the Bosnian clubs FK Kozara Gradiška, HNK Orašje and FK Sarajevo, he had previously played with the Serbian clubs FK Mladost Apatin and FK ČSK Čelarevo, and the Swedish clubs Vasalunds IF and Syrianska FC. | WIKI |
User:Quin ayo/Sample page
The ''term Allah refers to god according to the muslims and its not only by the muslims but also by the southern psrt of Arabia. '' | WIKI |
The Republic of Albania is a small parliamentary democracy in the southern part of Eastern Europe. It is less than 45 miles from Italy, across the Strait of Otranto which links the Adriatic Sea to the Ionian Sea.
Albania has historically been dominated by several empires, including the Roman Empire, the Byzantine Empire, and finally the Ottoman Empire, before officially gaining independence in 1912. However, it was once again dominated by a foreign power, Italy, in 1939. As World War II progressed, Germany also occupied Albania, until they were driven out by primarily Communist partisans.
After the revelation of Divine presence in the world, Albania began to shut down its military incursions into Kosovo. Whether this state of affairs would be permanent or simply an aberration, was not immediately obvious.
Nonetheless, Italy looked down its collective nose on its less sophisticated neighbors. The fact that Albania was the poorest country in Europe did not help. However, Italians were not publicly dismissive, as Albanians were quick to be insulted and generally liked to carry knives.
Albania was a red-headed stepchild as far as the USSR was concerned. After Joseph Stalin's death, the USSR briefly turned its back on his legacy. Hoxha, a staunch Stalinist, turned his back on the USSR, and aligned himself with the People's Republic of China. After Hoxha's death, the USSR re-embraced Stalin. However, the relationship had been permanently damaged. For decades, the USSR provided no financial aid to Albania. While the two countries were officially allies by 2097, Albania suffered internal strife as pro-Chinese guerrillas fought against the government. Various countries, including Italy, had troops in Albania to help keep the guerrillas down, with limited success.
Although Italy had designs on Albania before the outbreak of the Second World War in October 1938, Italy did not use the war as an excuse to attack its neighbor, and Albania maintained its neutrality for the entirety of the war. | FINEWEB-EDU |
Talk:2007 New Orleans Saints season
Miami Dolphins Preseason Game
It says on the Dolphins website that this Saints home-game will be played at Tiger Stadium. Is that right, and if so, why is it being played there? | WIKI |
Spanish by Choice/SpanishPod newbie lesson A0011
In this lesson, Liliana and JP tell us how to say goodbye and a lot of other very useful phrases, such as “right?”, “when?”, “let's see”, “I don't know”, “call me!”, and “OK”. The keyword is one of them: llámame – call me.
* align="right"|hombre: || Nos vemos mañana, ¿no? ||align="right"|
* align="right"|mujer: || ¿A qué hora? ||align="right"|
* align="right"|hombre: || A ver, no sé. Llámame más tarde. ||align="right"|
* align="right"|mujer: || Vale. Hasta mañana. ||align="right"|
* }
* align="right"|hombre: || A ver, no sé. Llámame más tarde. ||align="right"|
* align="right"|mujer: || Vale. Hasta mañana. ||align="right"|
* }
* }
* }
* align="right"|hombre: || Nos || vemos || mañana, || ¿no? ||align="right" valign="top" rowspan="3"|
* align="right"| ||(to) each other || we see || tomorrow || no
* align="right"|man: ||colspan=4| We see each other tomorrow, right?
* }
* align="right"|man: ||colspan=4| We see each other tomorrow, right?
* }
* }
* }
* align="right"|mujer: || ¿A || qué || hora? ||align="right" valign="top" rowspan="3"|
* align="right"| || at || what || hour
* align="right"|woman: ||colspan=3| At what time?
* }
* align="right"|woman: ||colspan=3| At what time?
* }
* }
* }
* align="right"|hombre: || A || ver, || no || sé. || Llámame || más || tarde. ||align="right" valign="top" rowspan="3"|
* align="right"| || to || see || no || (I) know || (you) call me || more || late
* align="right"|man: ||colspan=7| Let's see. I don't know. Call me later.
* }
* align="right"|man: ||colspan=7| Let's see. I don't know. Call me later.
* }
* }
* }
* align="right"|mujer: || Vale. || Hasta || mañana. ||align="right" valign="top" rowspan="3"|
* align="right"| || (it) is valid || until || tomorrow
* align="right"|woman: ||colspan=3| OK, see you tomorrow.
* }
* align="right"|woman: ||colspan=3| OK, see you tomorrow.
* }
* }
* }
Vocabulary for Dialogue
* el hombre || || the man
* la mujer || || the woman
* nos || || (to) ourselves, each other
* ver || || to see
* (nosotros/-as) vemos || || we see (m./f.)
* nos vemos || || we see each other
* mañana || || tomorrow
* la mañana || || the morning
* no || || no
* a || || at, to
* ¿qué? || || what?, which?
* la hora || || the hour, the time
* a ver || || let's see
* saber || || to know
* (yo) sé || || I know
* llamar || || to call
* me || || me
* ¡(tú) llama! || || (you) call! (informal, singular)
* ¡(tú) llámame! || || (you) call me! (informal, singular)
* más || || more
* tarde || || late
* más tarde || || later
* valer || || to be valid, to be worthy
* (él/ella) vale || || he/she(/it) is valid, worthy
* vale || || OK
* hasta || || until
* }
* saber || || to know
* (yo) sé || || I know
* llamar || || to call
* me || || me
* ¡(tú) llama! || || (you) call! (informal, singular)
* ¡(tú) llámame! || || (you) call me! (informal, singular)
* más || || more
* tarde || || late
* más tarde || || later
* valer || || to be valid, to be worthy
* (él/ella) vale || || he/she(/it) is valid, worthy
* vale || || OK
* hasta || || until
* }
* tarde || || late
* más tarde || || later
* valer || || to be valid, to be worthy
* (él/ella) vale || || he/she(/it) is valid, worthy
* vale || || OK
* hasta || || until
* }
* vale || || OK
* hasta || || until
* }
* hasta || || until
* }
* }
Vocabulary for Audio Lesson
* la vaca || || the cow
* la uve || || the v
* el burro || || the donkey
* be de burro || || b as in burro
* be grande || || big b
* hasta luego || || see you
* }
* be de burro || || b as in burro
* be grande || || big b
* hasta luego || || see you
* }
* hasta luego || || see you
* }
* }
====Dialogue Translation==== Translate from Spanish to English. Click each bar to check your answer. If possible, read the Spanish sentences aloud. ====Dialogue Translation==== Cover the right column, translate from Spanish to English and uncover the right column line by line to check your answers. If possible, read the Spanish sentences aloud. ====Dialogue Recall==== Now translate from English to Spanish. Remember to say the Spanish sentences aloud. ====Dialogue Recall==== Now translate from English to Spanish. Remember to say the Spanish sentences aloud. ====Dialogue Remix==== Translate this variant of the dialogue from English to Spanish. ====Dialogue Remix==== Translate this variant of the dialogue from English to Spanish. ====Dialogue Recast==== This translation exercise requires some of the words from the More Vocabulary section. ====Dialogue Recast==== This translation exercise requires some of the words from the More Vocabulary section.
===Image Credits===
* “Image:AndesEarlyAMArgentinoLake.jpg” by Calyponte (GNU Free Documentation License)
* “Image:Cow portrait.jpg” by Pikaluk (Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 License) | WIKI |
Gilberto Rodríguez
Gilberto Rodríguez (born March 14, 1975) is a Puerto Rican politician from the Popular Democratic Party (PPD). Rodríguez was elected to the Senate of Puerto Rico in 2012.
Early years and studies
Gilberto Rodríguez was born in Mayagüez on March 14, 1975. He is the oldest of five children, born to Gilberto Rodríguez, Sr. and Carmen Valle. However, he was raised by José Vientos, whom he considers his father. In 1998, Rodríguez received his bachelor's degree in political science from the University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez, where he served as vice-president of his class. After graduating, he completed a Juris doctor from the Eugenio María de Hostos School of Law.
Professional career
Rodríguez has worked as an attorney and a public notary. He is also a certified mediator with the Judicial Branch.
Political career
At the age of 19, Rodríguez was elected President of the PPD Youth in the neighborhood of Buenaventura, where he lived. In 1997, he was elected Vice-President of the PPD University Youth at the University of Puerto Rico in Mayagüez. Rodríguez also ran for the Municipal Assembly of the neighboring town of Las Marías. Rodríguez decided to run for a seat in the Senate of Puerto Rico under the Popular Democratic Party (PPD). After winning a spot on the 2012 primaries, he was elected on the general elections to represent the District of Mayagüez. | WIKI |
Pectinantus
Pectinantus parini is a species of tubeshoulder known from the Pacific and Indian Oceans where it has been found at depths of around 1750 m. This species grows to a length of 16.3 cm SL. | WIKI |
TCP throughput: How can speed up
abcdcadb
Posts: 35
Joined: Mon Aug 07, 2017 1:28 am
TCP throughput: How can speed up
Postby abcdcadb » Mon Jan 15, 2018 12:48 am
there has been already a question about tcp throughput here:
https://esp32.com/viewtopic.php?t=126
however, no one gives a method (either software or hardware) to improve the speed. While someone can get 10Mbyte/sec, My ESP32 wrover-kit still gives around 200KByte/sec!!!!
I test using iperl from newest version of IDF, AP server mode: receive
hope company will have a look and propose a solution
thanks in advance for any idea
abcdcadb
Posts: 35
Joined: Mon Aug 07, 2017 1:28 am
Re: TCP throughput: How can speed up
Postby abcdcadb » Thu Jan 18, 2018 5:58 am
Besides idf/examples/performance/tcp_perf ( which gives around 1.8Mbit/sec, I used also idfexamples/wifi/iperf) and did as the manual "readme". weirdly, I got ~ 8Mbit/sec!!!. The result is highly different from the "examples/performance/tcp_perf"
could any one give e an explanation and how can I make tcp_perf get the high above speed?
kbaud1
Posts: 2
Joined: Wed Jan 17, 2018 11:55 pm
Re: TCP throughput: How can speed up
Postby kbaud1 » Thu Jan 18, 2018 4:27 pm
I am wondering the same question. Like I am sure many people new to the ESP, you are here for a project or business need and you want to quickly evaluate if the ESP is the part you want or if you should just keep looking. So you run some of the examples and get different results. Iperf makes it look fast. But the quick start examples in say Arduino make it look slow. The unanswered (I have seen multiple posts on this but no answer) question leads some to think the part is buggy or otherwise impractical for their project and they move on.
After reading about this for weeks I have come to the conclusion that the inconsistent results are more likely to occur if you want to keep sending packets. If you just do a short test with one of the quick start examples, it looks fast. But apparently, many applications want to send more data than just a brief burst. And this then leads to the impression that the part is buggy, inconsistent, the user base doesn't know what to do about it, Espressif is silent, etc. All "yellow flags" to move on to another part.
This only happens if you are doing a quick start and you want to send consistent stream of data. Even small but consistent data stream then become a problem and connecting with say Bluetooth looks more attractive. Just wire up a HC-05 ($1.53 on ebay) and you now have consistent, low latency communication.
I think the problem is with the tx/rx buffer size. The quick start example buffer size is too small, and this scares some people away from the part. If you do the iperf example in the IDF-SDK, the sdkconfig file (changed through make menuconfig) has larger buffers and so you get these impressive results (about 20mb/s). But if you do the quick start examples, it sucks and the lack of information explaining why it sucks just appears to be yellow flag and some people just move on.
Not a problem if you don't care about the fringe developers. People whose day jobs are all the things that connect to a processor and not just the processor itself. Things that pay for that processor. These are people who aren't hardcore on uC development and even the IDF examples are too much work. They try the Arduino example, see a problem. ask, people say "its great, look at iperf"), they spend more time than they wanted getting IDF to work (much more than they initially thought when it was just Arduino) and the result seem inconsistent and the explanations like that of some arcane developer experience or a buggy part. This is fine with a new part, sorts out the riff raff, but prices are going to come down for everyone if more people use this part. And this means letting in the unwashed masses. Simple solution for this common question about wi-fi throughput? make the quick start examples consistent with the claims. people come, they try the part out, it does what is says, they stick around and learn more about it. Community grows. prices come down. code library increases.
abcdcadb
Posts: 35
Joined: Mon Aug 07, 2017 1:28 am
Re: TCP throughput: How can speed up
Postby abcdcadb » Mon Jan 22, 2018 3:49 am
kbaud1,
deeply appreciate for your rep.
As you mentioned, we cared the specs of MCU from document only and picked it. Unfortunately, there were a few reviews about performance at that time.
Now, besides throughput, we also face the other problems such as the stability when running bluetooth and wifi simultaneously, I2C module's break without reason,etc.... It really is a tough time because we 've already achieved so switching to another core is similar to giving up all.
about tx/rx buffer, I also modified them following the quick start iperf example (i work on IDF and am able to touch menuconfig), but it still is so. Therefore, I strongly guess that the problem locates at a deeper class or at least, the modification in menuconfig doesnt embrace the root as it is expected
We tried to reach esp by calling and get promises that they will fix those (but not defined time) !!!!
ESP_Angus
Posts: 757
Joined: Sun May 08, 2016 4:11 am
Re: TCP throughput: How can speed up
Postby ESP_Angus » Mon Jan 22, 2018 11:50 pm
Hi,
There are a number of LWIP & WiFi configuration settings that trade off memory use vs network throughput. The defaults are a compromise somewhere in the middle, but the iperf example sets a number of these to the "throughput" end:
https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/bl ... g.defaults
You can copy this file as a brand new "sdkconfig" for your project, to get these values to begin with.
You can read descriptions of each item here, or by highlighting the item and pressing "?" in menuconfig:
http://esp-idf.readthedocs.io/en/latest ... html#wi-fi
http://esp-idf.readthedocs.io/en/latest ... .html#lwip
There's no "secret sauce" in the iperf code, the source code is all there and it uses the same WiFi libraries as the rest of ESP-IDF.
Regarding throughput of a particular application, like most things with performance tuning the devil is in the details: What is the data transfer pattern? What else is the app doing? What CPU cores are in use on the ESP32? What AP is in use? What is the other end of the TCP connection doing? etc, etc.
Taking Wireshark packet captures on the server can sometimes help see what's happening: if there are problems with window size or dropped packets, etc.
If you can share your code then there may also be some suggestions we can make.
abcdcadb
Posts: 35
Joined: Mon Aug 07, 2017 1:28 am
Re: TCP throughput: How can speed up
Postby abcdcadb » Tue Jan 23, 2018 2:53 am
Dear,
I use tcp_perf test from idf( example/performance) without modification and send continuously data to another laptop(access into the AP wifi created by esp32) and receive by Hercules(terminal)
my board is ESP-wrover-kit(black)
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great_expectations
Subpackages
Package Contents
Classes
DataContext(context_root_dir=None, runtime_environment=None)
A DataContext represents a Great Expectations project. It organizes storage and access for
Functions
get_versions()
Get version information or return default if unable to do so.
great_expectations.get_versions()
Get version information or return default if unable to do so.
great_expectations.__version__
class great_expectations.DataContext(context_root_dir=None, runtime_environment=None)
Bases: great_expectations.data_context.data_context.BaseDataContext
A DataContext represents a Great Expectations project. It organizes storage and access for expectation suites, datasources, notification settings, and data fixtures.
The DataContext is configured via a yml file stored in a directory called great_expectations; the configuration file as well as managed expectation suites should be stored in version control.
Use the create classmethod to create a new empty config, or instantiate the DataContext by passing the path to an existing data context root directory.
DataContexts use data sources you’re already familiar with. BatchKwargGenerators help introspect data stores and data execution frameworks (such as airflow, Nifi, dbt, or dagster) to describe and produce batches of data ready for analysis. This enables fetching, validation, profiling, and documentation of your data in a way that is meaningful within your existing infrastructure and work environment.
DataContexts use a datasource-based namespace, where each accessible type of data has a three-part normalized data_asset_name, consisting of datasource/generator/data_asset_name.
• The datasource actually connects to a source of materialized data and returns Great Expectations DataAssets connected to a compute environment and ready for validation.
• The BatchKwargGenerator knows how to introspect datasources and produce identifying “batch_kwargs” that define particular slices of data.
• The data_asset_name is a specific name – often a table name or other name familiar to users – that batch kwargs generators can slice into batches.
An expectation suite is a collection of expectations ready to be applied to a batch of data. Since in many projects it is useful to have different expectations evaluate in different contexts–profiling vs. testing; warning vs. error; high vs. low compute; ML model or dashboard–suites provide a namespace option for selecting which expectations a DataContext returns.
In many simple projects, the datasource or batch kwargs generator name may be omitted and the DataContext will infer the correct name when there is no ambiguity.
Similarly, if no expectation suite name is provided, the DataContext will assume the name “default”.
classmethod create(cls, project_root_dir=None, usage_statistics_enabled=True, runtime_environment=None)
Build a new great_expectations directory and DataContext object in the provided project_root_dir.
create will not create a new “great_expectations” directory in the provided folder, provided one does not already exist. Then, it will initialize a new DataContext in that folder and write the resulting config.
Parameters
• project_root_dir – path to the root directory in which to create a new great_expectations directory
• runtime_environment – a dictionary of config variables that
• both those set in config_variables.yml and the environment (override) –
Returns
DataContext
classmethod all_uncommitted_directories_exist(cls, ge_dir)
Check if all uncommitted direcotries exist.
classmethod config_variables_yml_exist(cls, ge_dir)
Check if all config_variables.yml exists.
classmethod write_config_variables_template_to_disk(cls, uncommitted_dir)
classmethod write_project_template_to_disk(cls, ge_dir, usage_statistics_enabled=True)
classmethod scaffold_directories(cls, base_dir)
Safely create GE directories for a new project.
classmethod scaffold_custom_data_docs(cls, plugins_dir)
Copy custom data docs templates
classmethod scaffold_notebooks(cls, base_dir)
Copy template notebooks into the notebooks directory for a project.
_load_project_config(self)
Reads the project configuration from the project configuration file. The file may contain ${SOME_VARIABLE} variables - see self._project_config_with_variables_substituted for how these are substituted.
Returns
the configuration object read from the file
list_checkpoints(self)
List checkpoints. (Experimental)
get_checkpoint(self, checkpoint_name: str)
Load a checkpoint. (Experimental)
_list_ymls_in_checkpoints_directory(self)
_save_project_config(self)
Save the current project to disk.
add_store(self, store_name, store_config)
Add a new Store to the DataContext and (for convenience) return the instantiated Store object.
Parameters
• store_name (str) – a key for the new Store in in self._stores
• store_config (dict) – a config for the Store to add
Returns
store (Store)
add_datasource(self, name, **kwargs)
Add a new datasource to the data context, with configuration provided as kwargs. :param name: the name for the new datasource to add :param initialize: if False, add the datasource to the config, but do not
initialize it, for example if a user needs to debug database connectivity.
Parameters
kwargs (keyword arguments) – the configuration for the new datasource
Returns
datasource (Datasource)
delete_datasource(self, name, **kwargs)
Delete a data source :param datasource_name: The name of the datasource to delete.
Raises
ValueError – If the datasource name isn’t provided or cannot be found.
classmethod find_context_root_dir(cls)
classmethod get_ge_config_version(cls, context_root_dir=None)
classmethod set_ge_config_version(cls, config_version, context_root_dir=None, validate_config_version=True)
classmethod find_context_yml_file(cls, search_start_dir=None)
Search for the yml file starting here and moving upward.
classmethod does_config_exist_on_disk(cls, context_root_dir)
Return True if the great_expectations.yml exists on disk.
classmethod is_project_initialized(cls, ge_dir)
Return True if the project is initialized.
To be considered initialized, all of the following must be true: - all project directories exist (including uncommitted directories) - a valid great_expectations.yml is on disk - a config_variables.yml is on disk - the project has at least one datasource - the project has at least one suite
classmethod does_project_have_a_datasource_in_config_file(cls, ge_dir)
classmethod _does_context_have_at_least_one_datasource(cls, ge_dir)
classmethod _does_context_have_at_least_one_suite(cls, ge_dir)
classmethod _attempt_context_instantiation(cls, ge_dir)
static _validate_checkpoint(checkpoint: dict, checkpoint_name: str)
great_expectations.rtd_url_ge_version | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Bartolomeo Trosylho
Bartolomeo Trosylho (1500–1567) was a Portuguese composer of the Renaissance. He was a singer in the Royal Chapel of Dom João III of Portugal and became master of the chapel in 1548. mestre de capela (choirmaster) at Lisbon Cathedral beginning in 1551.
One of his surviving works is the motet Circumdederunt me. Although the heading of the ms. containing Circumdederunt me (My enemies have surrounded me) is "pro defunctis trosylho" (for the dead, Trosylho), the text is, in fact, for the Indroit for Septuagesima Sunday. | WIKI |
Page:Czechoslovak fairy tales.djvu/141
to hear what Kubik had to say, he reached for a whip and trounced the poor lad to within an inch of his life. Then he took the ring and hid it carefully away.
“Now, my boys,” he said to his sons, “you will all have to make another trial. This time ask of your promised brides the gift of an embroidered kerchief and he who brings back the most beautiful kerchief shall be my heir.”
So the next day the three sons again started out, each in a different direction.
Kubik thought to himself: “I won’t go the way I went yesterday or I may meet that old frog again and then, when I get home, the only prize I’ll get will be another beating.”
So he took a different path but he hadn’t gone far before the old frog hopped up in front of him.
“What’s the matter, Kubik?” she asked.
At first Kubik didn’t want to tell her but she questioned him and finally, not to seem rude, he told her about the beating his father had given him on account of Kachenka’s ring and about the new quest for embroidered kerchiefs upon which his father was now sending him and his brothers.
“Now don’t think any more about that whipping,” the old frog advised him. “And as for an embroidered | WIKI |
#26 RET on a groupchat roster item doesn't open groupchat
Git
open
None
5
2008-09-21
2008-08-06
Anonymous
No
When I add a groupchat contact to the roster and then press RET on it, a private chat to the groupchat is opened. I think this doesn't make sense, for two reasons: 1. I'd expect entering the groupchat buffer instead of a private chat buffer; 2. Private chat to a groupchat doesn't make sense to me and is not allowed (at least on my server) anyway.
- pdm@brailcom.org
Discussion
• Evgenii Terechkov
BTW, RET will open groupchat buffer IF you already joined MUC. And you can use 'j' and bookmarks to join conferences.
Patch, anyone? Scheme like this: 1) join && enter muc buffer IF we not in muc 2) enter muc IF we already in muc (already work).
• Evgenii Terechkov
• milestone: --> Git
• assigned_to: nobody --> evg_krsk
• Magnus Henoch
Magnus Henoch - 2008-09-21
Hm, when I hit RET in the roster, on a groupchat I'm already in, I still get the 1to1 chat buffer...
Anyway, this shouldn't be too hard. RET is bound to jabber-chat-with-jid-at-point, which could be modified to send a disco info request before. If the JID has identity conference/text, join as groupchat, else start 1to1 chat.
The latency could be painful, though. Right now RET brings a chatbuffer instantly; the disco query could take a few seconds, which could completely break your flow. A sneaky solution could be to open a 1to1 buffer, do the query in the background, and if it turns out to be a groupchat, replace the 1to1 buffer with the groupchat one...
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No, thanks | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
J. Richard FURRER; Margaret L. Furrer, Appellants, v. Donald F. BROWN; Dorothy J. Brown; Louis W. Fagas; Geraldine J. Fagas; Shell Oil Company, Appellees. Unknown Does, 1-100, Defendant. State of Missouri; Bi-State Development Agency; United States of America, Amicus Curiae.
No. 94-3281.
United States Court of Appeals, Eighth Circuit.
Submitted April 12, 1996.
Decided Aug. 15, 1995.
Rehearing and Suggestion for Rehearing En Banc Denied Oct 30, 1995.
Eugene Schmittgens, Jr., St. Louis, MO, argued, for appellant.
John S. Metzger, St. Louis, MO, argued (Thomas M. Blumenthal, St. Louis, MO, on the brief of appellees Donald & Dorothy Brown; Thomas B. Weaver and Carol A. Platt, St. Louis, MO, with John S. Metzger on the brief of appellee Shell Oil Co.; and John T. Yarbrough and Tim A. McGuire, St. Louis, Missouri, on the brief of appellees Louis W. and Geraldine J. Fagas), for appel-lees.
Before FAGG and BOWMAN, Circuit Judges, and BENNETT, District Judge.
Fagg and Beam, Circuit Judges, would grant the suggestion for rehearing en banc.
The HONORABLE MARK W. BENNETT, United States District Judge for the Northern District of Iowa, sitting by designation.
BOWMAN, Circuit Judge.
J. Richard Furrer and Margaret L. Furrer appeal from an order of the District Court granting the separate motions to dismiss filed by Donald F. Brown, Dorothy J. Brown, Louis W. Fagas, and Geraldine Fagas, and by Shell Oil Company, on the Furrers’ claim brought under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), 42 U.S.C. §§ 6901-6987 (1988 & Supp. V 1993), to recover costs incurred in cleaning up soil contamination caused by leaking underground gasoline storage tanks located at the property known as 4701 Gravois Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. We affirm.
I.
The Furrers own the Gravois Avenue property. The Browns and Fagases were owners of the site at times before the Fur-rers acquired the property, and Shell Oil Company at one time was lessee of the property and operated a service station there. The Furrers became aware in 1991 that the property was contaminated by petroleum, and they “were ordered to remediate the contamination by the Missouri Department of Natural Resources” (MoDNR). Complaint at ¶ 16, Furrer v. Brown, No. 4:93-CV-2276 (E.D.Mo. filed Oct. 22, 1993).
The Furrers sought to recover their remediation costs from the Browns, the Fa-gases, and Shell Oil, appellees here, alleging federal jurisdiction pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 6972 (1988). Besides a RCRA count, the Furrers asserted three state common law theories of recovery. The District Court granted the appellees’ motions to dismiss, holding that the court did not have subject matter jurisdiction over the federal claim, and declining to exercise supplemental jurisdiction over the state law claims. The Fur-rers appeal. Because the dismissal for lack of subject matter jurisdiction was granted without reference to matters outside the pleadings, the appeal presents a question of law that we review de novo. See Christo pher Lake Dev. Co. v. St. Louis County, 35 F.3d 1269, 1273 (8th Cir.1994).
II.
The statute under which the Furrers invoked federal court jurisdiction is RCRA’s citizen suit provision, and reads in pertinent part as follows:
Except as provided in subsection (b) or (c) of this section, any person may commence a civil action on his own behalf—
(B) against any person ... including any past or present generator, past or present transporter, or past or present owner or operator of a treatment, storage, or disposal facility, who has contributed or who is contributing to the past or present handling, storage, treatment, transportation, or disposal of any solid or hazardous waste which may present an imminent and substantial endangerment to health or the environment;
... The district court shall have jurisdiction, without regard to the amount in controversy or the citizenship of the parties, to enforce [permits and other such requirements], to restrain any person who has contributed or who is contributing to the past or present handling, storage, treatment, transportation, or disposal of any solid or hazardous waste ..., to order such person to take such other action as may be necessary, or both....
42 U.S.C. §■ 6972(a)(1)(B) (1988) (emphasis added).
Section 6972 gives the federal courts subject matter jurisdiction to hear citizen suits where specific equitable remedies are sought: prohibitory or mandatory injunctive relief “to enforce,” “to restrain,” and “to order ... other action ... necessary.” The statute does not give the district courts express authority in citizen suits to award money judgments for costs incurred in cleaning up contaminated sites. Thus, if such a remedy is to be available, we must find either that Congress, by authorizing the district court “to order ... such other action as may be necessary,” id., implicitly created such a remedy, or that the “cause of action ... may have become a part of the federal common law through the exercise of judicial power to fashion appropriate remedies for unlawful conduct.” Northwest Airlines, Inc. v. Transport Workers Union of Am., AFL-CIO, 451 U.S. 77, 90, 101 S.Ct. 1571, 1579, 67 L.Ed.2d 750 (1981). Federal common law is not an issue in this case, and as explained in the discussion that follows we reject § 6972 as a source of federal jurisdiction for the Furrers’ cause of action.
When considering the possibility that it was Congress’s intent to authorize a monetary remedy for private citizens when it enacted § 6972, or, more precisely, when it amended the statute in 1984, we are guided by the teachings of the Supreme Court. The “familiar test” of Cort v. Ash, 422 U.S. 66, 95 S.Ct. 2080, 45 L.Ed.2d 26 (1975), which places “the burden ... on [the Furrers] to demonstrate that Congress intended to make a private remedy available” such as the one the Furrers seek, Suter v. Artist M., 503 U.S. 347, 363, 112 S.Ct. 1360, 1369, 118 L.Ed.2d 1 (1992), sets out four factors relevant to the search for an implied cause of action. First, we look at the statute to determine if the Furrers are in the class for whose benefit the statute was enacted, and then at the legislative history to see if it explicitly or implicitly shows an intent to create or deny the cause of action. Cort, 422 U.S. at 78, 95 S.Ct. at 2087. Third, we examine the proposed remedy in the context of the purpose of the statutory scheme, and finally we consider whether the cause of action is one traditionally a matter of state law, so that inferring a federal remedy would be inappropriate. Id.
A.
As discussed above, § 6972 on its face does not provide for the recovery of remediation costs by way of a citizen suit. Nevertheless, Congress’s failure to include express authority for the district court to award monetary relief, “although significant, is not dis-positive if, among other things, the language of the statutes indicates that they were enacted for the special benefit of a class of which [the plaintiff] is a member.” Northwest Airlines, 451 U.S. at 91-92, 101 S.Ct. at 1580 (footnote omitted). Clearly, the Fur-rers as “citizens” are among the “any persons” who are authorized to bring suit for enforcement of RCRA’s permits and regulations. The “benefit” of RCRA, however, inures to all citizens of the United States, and § 6972 confers upon each of those beneficiaries the right to bring suit in the federal courts to compel enforcement of RCRA’s provisions. Neither RCRA generally nor § 6972 specifically was enacted for the “special benefit” of those owners of property who pay to remediate soil contamination that has resulted from leaking underground gasoline storage tanks and for which they claim no responsibility. In fact, a persuasive argument can be made that the Furrers are in a class of persons that RCRA and § 6972 are directed against—the owners of a storage facility where hazardous waste has presented an imminent and substantial endangerment. See id. at -92, 101 S.Ct. at 1580 (declining to infer cause of action for employer to seek contribution from union under the Equal Pay Act and Title VII where “both statutes are expressly directed against employers”). We conclude that the language of § 6972—bene-fiting the citizenry of the United States generally and endowing the federal courts with subject matter jurisdiction for a suit brought by “any person”—demonstrates that it was not enacted for the “special benefit” of those in the Furrers’ circumstances.
The Furrers argue that Congress, by giving the federal courts seemingly broad jurisdiction “to order [parties who have contributed to the contamination] to take such other action as may be necessary,” intended a person who has incurred remediation costs to have a cause of action under § 6972 to recover those costs from the responsible parties. The Furrers characterize this recovery as “equitable restitution” and ask that we find it to be a remedy within the scope of the statute.
We think the Furrers read too much into the phrase “to take such other action as may be necessary.” Giving the language a natural, unstrained reading, it appears to authorize federal courts to grant mandatory in-junctive relief, that is, to order the responsible party to take action: to investigate a site, to remediate a site, and so forth. We do not think that “such other action as may be necessary” contemplates the payment of money to a party who already has cleaned up a contaminated site. Similarly, jurisdiction “to enforce” or “to restrain” does not encompass the authority to award monetary relief. “[Wjhen legislation expressly provides a particular remedy or remedies, courts should not expand the coverage of the statute to subsume other remedies.” Universities Research Ass’n, Inc. v. Coutu, 450 U.S. 754, 773 n. 24, 101 S.Ct. 1451, 1462 n. 24, 67 L.Ed.2d 662 (1981) (quoting National R.R. Passenger Corp. v. National Ass’n of R.R. Passengers, 414 U.S. 453, 458, 94 S.Ct. 690, 693, 38 L.Ed.2d 646 (1974)); accord Transamerica Mortgage Advisors, Inc. v. Lewis, 444 U.S. 11, 19, 100 S.Ct. 242, 246, 62 L.Ed.2d 146 (1979) (“Yet it is an elemental canon of statutory construction that where a statute expressly provides a particular remedy or remedies, a court must be chary of reading others into it.”).
As the Supreme Court repeatedly has said, we are to begin with “the statutory language, particularly ... the provisions made therein for enforcement and relief’ when determining “whether Congress intended to create a private right of action under a federal statute without saying so explicitly.” Middlesex County Sewerage Auth. v. National Sea Clammers Ass’n, 453 U.S. 1, 13, 101 S.Ct. 2615, 2622, 69 L.Ed.2d 435 (1981); see also Touche Ross & Co. v. Redington, 442 U.S. 560, 568, 99 S.Ct. 2479, 2485, 61 L.Ed.2d 82 (1979), and cases cited therein. The Furrers argue that the authority “to order ... such other action” must include the full range of equitable remedies, including the restitution they claim. Assuming without deciding that it is equitable restitution that the Furrers seek (it looks to us suspiciously like money damages), we think that even a cursory look at federal environmental legislation demonstrates that “Congress knows how to define a right to contribution” in this area of the law. Texas Indus., Inc. v. Radcliff Materials, Inc., 451 U.S. 630, 640 n. 11, 101 S.Ct. 2061, 2066 n. 11, 68 L.Ed.2d 500 (1981). The examples that follow support our conclusion that Congress could have written § 6972 to include the remedy the Furrers seek, having clearly provided for it elsewhere in federal environmental law, and deliberately did not do so in this instance.
Congress demonstrated its faculty for writing a statute to include a cause of action for recovery of cleanup costs when it drafted RCRA. Within that legislation, Congress provided that the administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) or a state could recover from the owner or operator of an underground storage tank the costs incurred “for undertaking corrective action or enforcement action with respect to the release of petroleum from” such a tank. 42 U.S.C. § 6991b(h)(6)(A) (1988). Notably, Congress authorized no such recovery for present owners and operators against previous owners and operators who are responsible for petroleum leaks from underground storage tanks.
Under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), 42 U.S.C. §§ 9601-9675 (1988 & Supp. V 1993), a later-enacted major federal environmental act, Congress provided that “[a]ny person may seek contribution from any other person who is liable or potentially liable” for response costs. 42 U.S.C. § 9613(f)(1) (1988). This cause of action for contribution is in addition to CERCLA’s citizen suit statute, which, much like the RCRA citizen suit statute, provides that any person may bring a civil action in federal court and gives the district court authority to enforce CERCLA regulations and “to order such action as may be necessary to correct the violation” of a CERCLA standard or requirement. Id. § 9659(c) (1988). Congress, knowing its CERCLA citizen suit provision did not extend the available remedies to include a cause of action for monetary recovery from other responsible parties, despite the broad “other action” language (which is also found in the RCRA citizen suit provision), and wishing to allow such a remedy in certain cases, enacted § 9613(f)(1) to provide expressly for contribution.
Section 6972 is specific about the relief available under the statute. By its language, the statute authorizes injunctive relief, whether prohibitory (to stop generating hazardous waste) or mandatory (to comply with permits or regulations or to clean up hazardous waste). In other federal environmental legislation, Congress authorized suit for similar injunctive relief, but then specifically gave federal courts authority to hear claims for monetary recovery as well. “The comprehensive character of the remedial scheme expressly fashioned by Congress strongly evidences an intent not to authorize additional remedies.” Northwest Airlines, 451 U.S. at 93-94, 101 S.Ct. at 1581-82.
B.
Although we are tempted to regard our discussion under Part IIA, supra, as disposi-tive of this case, fidelity to Cort requires that we next look at the legislative history of the 1984 amendment to § 6972 (clarifying the remedies available in citizen suits, see supra note 4) to see if we can discern any congressional intent regarding the remedy the Fur-rers seek. “Even settled rules of statutory construction could yield, of course, to persuasive evidence of a contrary legislative intent.” Transamerica Mortgage Advisors, 444 U.S. at 20, 100 S.Ct. at 247. But as is to be expected, because the statute did not “expressly create or deny” the remedy the Fur-rers seek, the legislative history is “equally silent or ambiguous on the question.” Northwest Airlines, 451 U.S. at 94, 101 S.Ct. at 1581 (quoting Cannon v. University of Chicago, 441 U.S. 677, 694, 99 S.Ct. 1946, 1955, 60 L.Ed.2d 560 (1979)). While there is no indication in the legislative history that Congress intended to deny the recovery of cleanup costs under § 6972, by the same token there is no evidence that Congress intended to create such a remedy, and “implying a private right of action on the basis of congressional silence is a hazardous enterprise, at best.” Touche Ross, 442 U.S. at 571, 99 S.Ct. at 2486.
C.
Finding no congressional intent to create a private cause of action for the recovery of cleanup costs manifest in either § 6972 or its legislative history, we might, and probably should, end the inquiry here. See California v. Sierra Club, 451 U.S. 287, 298, 101 S.Ct. 1775, 1780; 68 L.Ed.2d 101 (1981) (noting that the last two Cort factors “are only of relevance if the first two factors give indication of congressional intent to create the remedy”). But out of an abundance of caution we nevertheless have considered the third factor, the underlying purpose of the statute and the structure of the federal environmental statutory scheme, and we conclude that the remedy sought is not “necessary to make effective the congressional purpose” of § 6972. Cort, 422 U.S. at 84, 95 S.Ct. at 2090 (quoting J.I. Case Co. v. Borak, 377 U.S. 426, 433, 84 S.Ct. 1555, 1560, 12 L.Ed.2d 423 (1964)).
RCRA itself states that the objectives of the Act “are to promote the protection of health and the environment and to conserve valuable material and energy resources,” and then sets forth eleven routes to that goal, none of which relate specifically to the citizen suit provision. 42 U.S.C. § 6902(a) (1988). The “national policy” statement accompanying the Act addresses only the reduction or elimination of “the generation of hazardous waste ... as expeditiously as possible,” and the appropriate treatment, storage, or disposal of “[wjaste that is nevertheless generated,” but does not speak specifically to already contaminated property or its remediation. Id. § 6902(b). The citizen suit provision itself “permits individuals to commence an action in district court to enforce waste disposal regulations promulgated under” RCRA. Hallstrom v. Tillamook County, 493 U.S. 20, 22, 110 S.Ct. 304, 306, 107 L.Ed.2d 237 (1989) (emphasis added). The overriding purpose of RCRA is clear: to prevent generation of hazardous waste in the first place, and to dispose of and treat properly that which is produced. In other words, RCRA’s goal is to prevent the creation of hazardous waste sites, rather than to promote the cleanup of existing sites.
Looking at § 6972, we see that, notwithstanding the inclusion of this citizen suit provision in RCRA, the statute has provisions whose obvious goal it is to forestall citizen suits so that they become available only as a last resort. The § 6972 plaintiff must give sixty days notice to the EPA, the state, and the alleged violator before bringing suit. 42 U.S.C. § 6972(b)(1)(A) (1988). The purpose of the notice requirement is to “allow[] Government agencies to take responsibility for enforcing environmental regulations, thus obviating the need for citizen suits,” and to give the reputed violator the opportunity to correct his behavior so that it conforms with RCRA. Hallstrom, 493 U.S. at 29, 110 S.Ct. at 310. Citizen suits are further discouraged by the very statute that authorizes them, because a person may not commence a § 6972 suit if the EPA or the state has initiated and is “diligently prosecuting” an enforcement suit (although a citizen may intervene in such a suit in federal court). 42 U.S.C. § 6972(b)(1)(B) (1988). It is apparent that, while Congress intended to allow citizen suits in order to foster compliance with RCRA’s regulations, it wrote § 6972 to discourage citizen suits when compliance is at hand.
The legislative history of the 1984 amendment to § 6972 supports our conclusion that Congress intended the section to further the enforcement of RCRA regulations, that is, the regulation of hazardous waste, and did not intend to give citizens a cause of action for recovery of costs incurred for the cleanup of hazardous waste sites when regulation has failed. “[T]he legislative history indicates an intent to strike a balance between encouraging citizen enforcement of environmental regulations and avoiding burdening the federal courts with excessive numbers of citizen suits.” Hallstrom, 493 U.S. at 29, 110 S.Ct. at 310.
According to the House Report, the 1984 amendment “confers on citizens a limited right under [§ 6972] to sue to abate an imminent and substantial endangerment.” H.R.Rep. No. 198, 98th Cong., 2d Sess., pt. 1, at 53 (1984), reprinted in 1984 U.S.C.C.A.N. 5576, 5612 (emphasis added). This language makes it clear that we should not be inclined to add to the list of remedies found in the statute. A cause of action “to abate” is a suit for an injunction — whether prohibitory to stop the generation of hazardous waste or mandatory to compel compliance with RCRA regulations. There is no indication that § 6972 as amended was intended to expand citizens’ remedies to include the recovery of cleanup costs.
The comprehensive structure of federal environmental legislation in general, as discussed supra, at 1095-96, also cautions against inferring a monetary remedy under § 6972. Numerous statutes that specifically authorize actions with such a remedy are already in place, further evidencing that the purpose of § 6972 was something else altogether.
The Furrers contend that allowing a cause of action to recover cleanup costs from those who have contributed or are contributing to contamination effectuates the purpose of RCRA and is an appropriate remedy within the rubric of § 6972’s “other action ... necessary.” As the argument goes, citizens like the Furrers will be encouraged to abate contamination voluntarily, because they then can sue under § 6972 to recover remediation costs for which they are not equitably responsible.
We cannot deny that the Furrers’ argument has a considerable surface appeal. We are mindful, however, that abatement of a hazardous waste spill can be ordered in diverse circumstances by a variety of federal and state authorities, and that liability for the remediation of contaminated property attaches, without regard to fault, to the then owner of the property. Thus, regardless of their ability to bring suit to recover costs expended in remediating a contaminated site, owners will clean up the waste — or they will be sued and forced to do so — and the goal of abatement will be served. The Furrers have alleged that they cleaned up the Gravois Avenue property because they were ordered to do so by the MoDNR, not because they knew they could recover their costs from the appellees. In the circumstances, we think it disingenuous of the Furrers to suggest that the remediation of the Gravois Avenue site might have been motivated by a federal remedy to recover cleanup costs, especially given the doubtful availability of that remedy. And as a general proposition we believe that it is the threat of criminal or civil sanctions that hasten a cleanup such as the one undertaken by the Furrers, not a belief that, under RCRA, remediation costs can be recovered from previous owners or users of the property-
In conclusion, we cannot say that the purposes of environmental law and of § 6972 would be served by providing for a monetary remedy in a citizen suit under § 6972. Thus the third Cort factor provides no assistance to the Furrers.
D.
We come now to the fourth Cort factor, which focuses on the relationship between federal law and state law and asks whether “the cause of action [is] one traditionally relegated to state law, in an area basically the concern of the States.” Cort, 422 U.S. at 78, 95 S.Ct. at 2087. If so, it would be inappropriate to find an implied federal cause of action. Having concluded, based on our analysis of the first three Cort factors, “ones traditionally relied upon in determining legislative intent,” Touche Ross, 442 U.S. at 576, 99 S.Ct. at 2489, that Congress did not intend to incorporate within § 6972 an implied remedy for the recovery of cleanup costs, the fourth factor in the inquiry would seem to hold little, if any, significance. See id. at 575, 99 S.Ct. at 2488; California v. Sierra Club, 451 U.S. at 298, 101 S.Ct. at 1780 (stating that the last two Cort factor are irrelevant unless “the first two factors give indication of congressional intent to create the remedy”). Even so, we have considered this final Cort factor and have concluded, notwithstanding that the general subject matter of § 6972 may not be an area primarily of state concern, that this factor, like the others, affords no basis for finding in § 6972 an implied cause of action for the recovery of cleanup costs.
Section 6972 has a savings clause, which preserves a person’s rights “under any statute or common law ... to seek any other relief.” 42 U.S.C. § 6972(f) (1988). The legislative history of the 1984 amendment to § 6972 reflects a debate in the House about the extent to which federal courts should assume jurisdiction over preserved supplemental state law claims. The majority committee report evidences an expectation that, the savings clause notwithstanding, courts will “exercise their discretion concerning pendent jurisdiction in a way that will not frustrate or delay the primary goal of this provision, namely the prompt abatement of imminent and substantial endangerments.” H.R.Rep. No. 198, 98th Cong., 2d Sess., pt. 1, at 53 (1984), reprinted in 1984 U.S.C.C.A.N. 5576, 5612. The committee minority wished to strip federal courts of jurisdiction to hear any supplemental state law claims brought with RCRA citizen suits. The minority was concerned that allowing adjudication of state claims with § 6972 suits would unduly burden the federal courts and slow down the primary goal of the statute: the abatement of imminent hazards. “Instead of ending the imminent hazard, federal judges will be trying to decide cumbersome questions of state law nuisance, trespass, and personal and property damage compensation.” Id. at 119, reprinted in 1984 U.S.C.C.A.N. at 5635. Clearly all committee members had concerns (although to different degrees) about federal courts losing focus and concentrating on peripheral issues related to state claims — such as apportioning fault so as to award contribution — instead of acting quickly to abate imminent hazards. Given the specific reservation of state remedies in § 6972(f), and given congressional concern that citizen suits not become bogged down in the quest for private state law remedies (such as the recovery of cleanup costs), we think that this is at best a neutral factor and does nothing to advance the case for finding an implied federal cause of action for the recovery of cleanup costs.
E.
In sum, none of the four Cort factors tips the scales in favor of implying in § 6972 a cause of action to recover cleanup costs. In any event, as we intimated above, the Cort analysis no longer involves a balancing of the four factors; they now serve only as “guides to discerning” congressional intent. Thompson v. Thompson, 484 U.S. 174, 179, 108 S.Ct. 513, 515, 98 L.Ed.2d 512 (1988). “The central inquiry remains whether Congress intended to create, either expressly or by implication, a private cause of action.” Touche Ross, 442 U.S. at 575, 99 S.Ct. at 2488. In none of the factors do we find a basis for imputing to Congress the intent to create in § 6972 an implied private cause of action for the recovery of cleanup costs.
III.
The Furrers commend to us the Ninth Circuit’s opinion in KFC Western, Inc. v. Meghrig, 49 F.3d 518 (9th Cir.1995), petition for cert. filed (July 13, 1995) (No. 95-83), and urge that we follow the reasoning of the majority in that case. In a split decision, the court held that § 6972(a)(1)(B) gives the district court jurisdiction over private actions for the recovery of cleanup costs. We think, however, that the court began with a questionable proposition and then mistakenly reached its result in reliance on cases from this Circuit that, when carefully analyzed, do not support the RFC Western decision.
In § 6973, entitled “Imminent hazard,” Congress has given the EPA administrator this authority:
Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, upon receipt of evidence that the past or present handling, storage, treatment, transportation or disposal of any solid waste or hazardous waste may present an imminent and substantial endangerment to health or the environment, the Administrator may bring suit on behalf of the United States in the appropriate district court against any person ... who has contributed or who is contributing to such handling, storage, treatment, transportation or disposal to restrain such person from such handling, storage, treatment, transportation or disposal, to order such person to take such other action as may be necessary, or both.
42 U.S.C. § 6973(a) (1988). The RFC Western court summarily states that, “[bjecause Congress intended that citizen suits be governed by the same standards of liability as governmental actions, and because it worded the provisions almost identically, we choose to interpret similarly the relief available under the two provisions.” KFC Western, 49 F.3d at 521-22 (footnote omitted). The only support cited for the first part of that proposition is legislative history that, according to the court, “suggests” that suits under the citizen suit provision and the similar EPA suit provision were intended to parallel one another. According to the court, “[njothing indicates that Congress intended citizen suits to serve a purpose different from that served by governmental actions.” Id. at 521 n. 3. But it is a non sequitur that the remedies available to the respective plaintiffs must be the same.
The language in the legislative history upon which the Ninth Circuit (and the Fur-rers) rely is this: “[The 1984 amendment to § 6972] confers on citizens a limited right under [§ 6972] to sue to abate an imminent and substantial endangerment pursuant to the standards of liability established under [§ 6973].” H.R.Rep. No. 198, 98th Cong., 2d Sess., pt. 1, at 53 (1984), reprinted in, 1984 U.S.C.C.A.N. 5576, 5612. First of all, this language indicates that the right to sue is conferred on private citizens pursuant to the standards of liability developed under § 6973; it does not say private citizens are entitled to the same remedies that are available to the EPA under § 6973. In addition, it is the right to sue “to abate” — a “limited right” at that — that is conferred pursuant to the standards of liability under § 6972, not any right to recover abatement costs. Even the KFC Western majority recognizes that “the legislative history cuts both ways,” KFC Western, 49 F.3d at 521 n. 3, but the court nevertheless relies on it to read §§ 6972 and 6973 as granting authority to award identical remedies to private plaintiffs and to governmental plaintiffs. From an arguably faulty premise, then, the court goes on to misconstrue two Eighth Circuit opinions involving governmental plaintiffs and to conclude that § 6972 authorizes the recovery of cleanup costs by private plaintiffs. In the two eases from this Circuit upon which the KFC Western court relies, the issue of whether cleanup costs may be recovered in a governmental action under § 6973(a) was never before this Court.
In United States v. Northeastern Pharmaceutical & Chemical Co. (NEPACCO), 810 F.2d 726 (8th Cir.1986), cert. denied, 484 U.S. 848, 108 S.Ct. 146, 98 L.Ed.2d 102 (1987), the United States in a cross-appeal challenged the district court’s refusal to award “response costs” under § 6973(a), a decision made because the court believed the statute required a showing of negligence and the government had made none. The Eighth Circuit reversed that holding on the negligence issue, but never made a finding that the recovery of response costs was available to the government under § 6973 in the first instance, apparently because the jurisdiction of the district court to award the recovery of such costs under RCRA was unchallenged. The issue may have been overlooked because many of the costs sought by the government were explicitly recoverable as response costs under CERCLA.
In United States v. Aceto Agricultural Chemicals Corp., 872 F.2d 1373 (8th Cir.1989), the RCRA claim for “response costs” had been dismissed by the district court on the basis of its conclusions concerning the “imminent and substantial endangerment” and the “contributed to” language found in § 6973(a). The Eighth Circuit reversed and remanded for further proceedings, but again never addressed whether the remedy sought was authorized by § 6973.
Thus in both NEPACCO and Aceto, because the defendants did not raise the issue of subject matter jurisdiction and neither the district courts nor this Court addressed it sua sponte, the decisions reflect no consideration of the jurisdictional issue; instead, they simply assume subject matter jurisdiction sub silentio and deal with the merits of the EPA’s claims to recover cleanup costs. Now that the jurisdictional question is squarely before us, the opinions in NEPACCO and Aceto are not stare decisis on the issue, because the panels in those cases simply assumed, without deciding, that the federal courts are empowered by § 6973 to award the EPA the recovery of cleanup costs. Moreover, except for the KFC Western case, the Furrers have identified for us, and we have found, no cases specifically addressing the availability of a monetary remedy in § 6972 citizen suits since the 1984 amendment (or before 1984 for that matter) that have concluded that § 6972 provides such a remedy. There are several cases from federal district courts, however, that have decided as we do today. See, e.g., Portsmouth Redev. & Housing Auth. v. BMI Apartments Assocs., 847 F.Supp. 380, 385 (E.D.Va.1994); Triffler v. Hopf, No. 92 C 7193, 1994 WL 643237, at *5 (N.D.Ill. Nov. 4, 1994); Gache v. Town of Harrison, N.Y., 813 F.Supp. 1037, 1045 (S.D.N.Y.1993); Fallowfield Dev. Corp. v. Strunk, Nos. CIV. A. 89-8644, CIV. A. 90-4431, 1993 WL 157723, at *14-15 (E.D.Pa. May 11, 1993); Commerce Holding Co. v. Buckstone, 749 F.Supp. 441, 445 (E.D.N.Y.1990). Having done our own independent analysis of the issue, we must respectfully disagree with the holding of our sister circuit in KFC Western.
rv.
Our holding leaves the Furrers without a remedy under § 6972 for the recovery of the costs they have incurred in cleaning up their property. We are not unsympathetic to the Furrers’ case, but we cannot justify inferring a remedy under § 6972 for the recovery of cleanup costs when we are unable to find any indication that Congress intended to create such a remedy. “The ultimate question is one of congressional intent, not one of whether this Court thinks that it can improve upon the statutory scheme that Congress enacted into law.” Touche Ross, 442 U.S. at 578, 99 S.Ct. at 2490. An important part of the statutory scheme in this case is the preservation of remedies under state law. Counsel represented to the Court at oral argument that the Furrers are pursuing their state law remedies in state court. Nothing in this opinion is intended to hinder them in that pursuit.
For the reasons stated, the judgment of the District Court is affirmed.
BENNETT, District Judge,
concurring.
Judicial fathoming of Congressional intent is often a treacherous voyage. That is not so here. I wholeheartedly agree with Judge Bowman’s well-reasoned and carefully crafted opinion holding that Congress did not intend to create in § 6972 an implied private right of action for the recovery of cleanup costs. I join this opinion unreservedly for I find Judge Bowman’s application of the factors identified in Cort v. Ash, 422 U.S. 66, 95 S.Ct. 2080, 45 L.Ed.2d 26 (1975), and his divination of Congressional intent, to be unassailable.
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in KFC Western, Inc. v. Meghrig, 49 F.3d 518, 523 (9th Cir.1995), and Judge Fagg, in dissent here, may well be right that it may be “unfair and poor public policy to interpret § 6972(a)(1)(B) as barring restitution actions.” However, I would add that under our tripartite system of government, it is for Congress, not the federal courts, to make such policy choices. See, e.g., Hudson Distribs., Inc. v. Eli Lilly & Co., 377 U.S. 386, 395, 84 S.Ct. 1273, 1279-80, 12 L.Ed.2d 394 (1964); Baltimore & Ohio Ry. Co. v. Jackson, 353 U.S. 325, 331, 77 S.Ct. 842, 846, 1 L.Ed.2d 862 (1957); Black Hills Institute Of Geological Research v. South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 12 F.3d 737, 744 (8th Cir.1993). The role of the federal courts, “of course, is as interpreters of the words chosen by Congress, not as policymakers or enlargers of congressional intent.” United States v. Gibbens, 25 F.3d 28, 33 (1st Cir.1994).
FAGG, Circuit Judge,
dissenting.
For the reasons stated by the Ninth Circuit in KFC Western, Inc. v. Meghrig, 49 F.3d 518 (9th Cir.1995), I believe the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act’s citizen suit provision,’ 42 U.S.C. § 6972(a)(1)(B), authorizes an innocent private purchaser of property contaminated with solid or hazardous waste to bring an equitable action for reimbursement of clean-up costs. Because the statute permits citizens to obtain injunc-tive or other equitable relief, “a restitution-ary remedy ... falls within the statutory allowance for district court orders that [polluters] take ‘such other action as may be necessary.’ ” KFC Western, 49 F.3d at 521 (quoting 42 U.S.C. § 6972(a)(1)(B)). Given this jurisdictional framework, I readily agree with the Ninth Circuit that it “would be unfair and poor public policy to interpret § 6972(a)(1)(B) as barring restitution actions.” Id. at 523. Thus, I would reverse the district court.
. The Honorable Carol E. Jackson, United States District Judge for the Eastern District of Missouri.
. We ordered taken with the case, and now grant, appellees' motions to strike the Furrers’ "Supplemental Appendix,” which was filed appended to their reply brief.
.In what was evidently intended as a preemptive strike, Shell raises in its brief to this Court (and then proceeds to argue against) the possibility that federal common law is an issue in this case. Shell contends that, because there is no statutory cause of action, federal common law is the only possible source of federal jurisdiction, but then argues there is no authority for a federal common law cause of action. In reply the Furrers, insisting that the remedy they seek is statutory, apparently agree with Shell: "There is no issue of general common law jurisdiction presented by” § 6972. Reply Brief of Appellants at 9. The Furrers have pinned their hopes on the statute, and they do not assert any theory of recovery based on federal common law, so we need not and do not discuss that source of authority.
. In 1984 Congress changed the language detailing the relief that the district court was empowered to grant from "to enforce such regulation or order, or to order the Administrator to perform such act or duty as the case may be,” 42 U.S.C. § 6972(a) (1982), to the present language, quoted above. Clearly the 1984 amendment expanded the available remedies; the question is the degree to which it did so.
. The Furrers' brief demonstrates their fundamental misunderstanding of this analysis. They contend that the lack of a federal common law issue in this case, see supra note 3, obviates the need for a review of the factors from Cort v. Ash, 422 U.S. 66, 95 S.Ct. 2080, 45 L.Ed.2d 26 (1975). Somehow they understand the Cort analysis— despite its emphasis on discerning what Congress intended when enacting a statute—to be a search for a cause of action in the federal common law. The Cort decision, however, examined a federal statute for an implied cause of action— which is what the Furrers are asking us to find here. Although federal common law theories of recovery are not relevant to this case, the Cort factors are.
. We resolve this appeal on the question of whether the cause of action for recovery of cleanup costs is available under § 6972(a)(1)(B) and pretermit other issues raised by the parties. The District Court concluded, and the appellees urge, that the Furrers did not allege the required “imminent and substantial endangerment to health or the environment” required by § 6972, since the site already has been cleaned up. We do not decide that issue. In its appellee's brief, Shell argues that petroleum leaks from underground storage tanks are not hazardous wastes within the meaning of § 6972; the United States as amicus curiae takes the opposite position. It is also unnecessary for us to resolve this question. Other amici, the State of Missouri and the Bi-State Development Agency of the Missouri-Uli-nois Metropolitan District, in their briefs take the Furrers' position on the issue on which we do resolve the case.
. We do not intend by this discussion to imply any views on the question whether petroleum leaking from underground storage tanks is hazardous waste within the meaning of § 6972. See supra note 6.
. Presumably the Furrers did not bring this suit for contribution under CERCLA because CERC-LA's definition of "hazardous substance” excludes "petroleum, including crude oil or any fraction thereof which is not otherwise specifically listed or designated as a hazardous substance.” 42 U.S.C. § 9601(14) (1988).
. The minority views on the bill reflect a similar understanding of a RCRA citizen suit: that it is "intended to be an emergency type action to abate imminent hazards.” H.R.Rep. No. 198, 98th Cong., 2d Sess., pt. 1, at 119 (1984), reprinted in 1984 U.S.C.C.A.N. 5576, 5635.
. Justices O’Connor and Scalia would require "an actual congressional intent to create a private right of action,” and believe the Cort analysis has been "effectively overruled" by subsequent Supreme Court opinions. Thompson v. Thompson, 484 U.S. 174, 188, 108 S.Ct. 513, 520, 98 L.Ed.2d 512 (1988) (Scalia, J., concurring); see also Roberts v. Wamser, 883 F.2d 617, 623 n. 17 (8th Cir.1989) (questioning "the continued validity of the Cort analysis for determining the existence of private rights of action”).
| CASELAW |
Astronomy Picture of the Day – AZURE Vapor Tracers over Norway
Astronomy Picture of the Day
Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer.
2019 April 8
AZURE Vapor Tracers over Norway
Image Credit & Copyright: Yang Sutie
Explanation: What’s happening in the sky? The atmosphere over northern Norway appeared quite strange for about 30 minutes last Friday when colorful clouds, dots, and plumes suddenly appeared. The colors were actually created by the NASA-funded Auroral Zone Upwelling Rocket Experiment (AZURE) which dispersed gas tracers to probe winds in Earth’s upper atmosphere. AZURE’s tracersoriginated from two short-lived sounding rockets launched from the Andøya Space Center in Norway. The harmless gases, trimethylaluminum and a barium/strontium mixture, were released into theionosphere at altitudes of 115 and 250 km. The vapor trails were observed dispersing from several ground stations. Mapping how AZURE’s vapors dispersed should increase humanity’s understanding of how the solar wind transfers energy to the Earth and powers aurora.
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Navigating Access Challenges in Kubernetes-Based Infrastructure
Sep 19
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Teleport
Authentication options
Teleport authenticates users either via the Proxy Service or with an identity provider via authentication connectors.
Local (no authentication connector)
Local authentication is used to authenticate against a local Teleport user database. This database is managed by the tctl users command. Teleport also supports multi-factor authentication (MFA) for the local connector. There are several possible values (types) of MFA:
• otp is the default. It implements the TOTP standard. You can use Google Authenticator, Authy or any other TOTP client.
• webauthn implements the Web Authentication standard for utilizing second factor authenticators and hardware devices. You can use YubiKeys, SoloKeys or any other authenticator that implements FIDO2 or FIDO U2F standards. See our Second Factor - WebAuthn guide for detailed instructions on setting up WebAuthn for Teleport.
• on enables both TOTP and WebAuthn, and all local users are required to have at least one MFA device registered.
• optional enables both TOTP and WebAuthn but makes it optional for users. Local users that register a MFA device will be prompted for it during login. This option is useful when you need to gradually enable MFA usage before switching the value to on.
• off turns off multi-factor authentication.
Note
If you are using Teleport with a Single Sign-On solution, users can also register MFA devices, but Teleport will not prompt them for MFA during login. MFA for SSO users should be handled by the SSO provider.
You can modify these settings either using a static configuration file or dynamic configuration resources.
Static configuration
Add the following to your Teleport configuration file, which is stored in /etc/teleport.yaml by default.
auth_service:
authentication:
type: local
second_factor: on
webauthn:
rp_id: example.teleport.sh
Dynamic resource
Edit your cluster_auth_preference resource:
tctl edit cap
Ensure that the resource includes the following content:
kind: cluster_auth_preference
metadata:
name: cluster-auth-preference
spec:
type: local
second_factor: "on"
webauthn:
rp_id: example.teleport.sh
version: v2
Save and close the file in your editor to apply changes.
You can modify these settings using dynamic configuration resources.
Log in to Teleport from your local machine so you can use the tctl admin tool:
tsh login --proxy=myinstance.teleport.sh
tctl status
Edit your cluster_auth_preference resource:
tctl edit cap
Ensure that cap.yaml includes the following content:
kind: cluster_auth_preference
metadata:
name: cluster-auth-preference
spec:
type: local
second_factor: "on"
webauthn:
rp_id: example.teleport.sh
version: v2
Save and close the file in your editor to apply changes.
Local user policies
Teleport requires that passwords for local users be at least 12 characters long.
Additionally, Teleport will lock local user accounts if there are multiple failed login attempts within a 30-minute window. The account will remain locked for 30 minutes before the user can attempt to log in again.
Overriding a block is available to users with rights to maintain user resources, available in the built-in editor role. To turn off a block, update the user entry, following these steps.
Open the user resource in your editor:
tctl edit users/username
The resource should resemble the following:
kind: user
metadata:
name: jeff
spec:
roles:
- access
status:
is_locked: true
lock_expires: "2023-04-22T01:55:02.228158166Z"
locked_message: user has exceeded maximum failed login attempts
version: v2
Update the is_locked field under status to false, save the file, and close your editor.
The user will now be unblocked from login attempts and can attempt to authenticate again.
Authentication connectors
GitHub
This connector implements GitHub's OAuth 2.0 authentication flow. Please refer to GitHub's documentation on Creating an OAuth App to learn how to create and register an OAuth app.
Here is an example of this setting in a cluster_auth_preference resource:
kind: cluster_auth_preference
metadata:
name: cluster-auth-preference
spec:
type: github
version: v2
See GitHub OAuth 2.0 for details on how to configure it.
SAML
This connector type implements SAML authentication. It can be configured against any external identity manager like Okta or Auth0.
Here is an example of this setting in a cluster_auth_preference resource:
kind: cluster_auth_preference
metadata:
name: cluster-auth-preference
spec:
type: saml
version: v2
OIDC
Teleport implements OpenID Connect (OIDC) authentication.
Here is an example of this setting in a cluster_auth_preference resource:
kind: cluster_auth_preference
metadata:
name: cluster-auth-preference
spec:
type: oidc
version: v2
GitHub
This connector implements GitHub's OAuth 2.0 authentication flow. Please refer to GitHub's documentation on Creating an OAuth App to learn how to create and register an OAuth app.
Here is an example of this setting in the teleport.yaml :
auth_service:
authentication:
type: github
See GitHub OAuth 2.0 for details on how to configure it.
SAML
This connector type implements SAML authentication. It can be configured against any external identity manager like Okta or Auth0.
Here is an example of this setting in the teleport.yaml :
auth_service:
authentication:
type: saml
OIDC
Teleport implements OpenID Connect (OIDC) authentication, which is similar to SAML in principle.
Here is an example of this setting in the teleport.yaml :
auth_service:
authentication:
type: oidc
GitHub
This connector implements GitHub's OAuth 2.0 authentication flow. Please refer to GitHub's documentation on Creating an OAuth App to learn how to create and register an OAuth app.
Here is an example of this setting in the teleport.yaml :
auth_service:
authentication:
type: github
See GitHub OAuth 2.0 for details on how to configure it. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
The cyclo-oxygenase-dependent regulation of rabbit vein contraction: Evidence for a prostaglandin E2-mediated relaxation
Idsart Kingma, Huub M. Toussaint, Dianne A.C.M. Commissaris, Geert J.P. Savelsbergh
Research output: Contribution to JournalArticleAcademicpeer-review
Abstract
1. Arachidonic acid (0.01-1 μM) induced relaxation of precontracted rings of rabbit saphenous vein, which was counteracted by contraction at concentrations higher than 1 μM. Concentrations higher than 1 μM were required to induce dose-dependent contraction of vena cava and thoracic aorta from the same animals. 2. Pretreatment with a TP receptor antagonist (GR32191B or SQ29548, 3 μM) potentiated the relaxant effect in the saphenous vein, revealed a vasorelaxant component in the vena cava response and did not affect the response of the aorta. 3. Removal of the endothelium from the venous rings, caused a 10 fold rightward shift in the concentration-relaxation curves to arachidonic acid. Whether or not the endothelium was present, the arachidonic acid-induced relaxations were prevented by indomethacin (10 μM) pretreatment. 4. In the saphenous vein, PGE2 was respectively a 50 and 100 fold more potent relaxant prostaglandin than PGI2 and PGD2. Pretreatment with the EP4 receptor antagonist, AH23848B, shifted the concentration-relaxation curves of this tissue to arachidonic acid in a dose-dependent manner. 5. In the presence of 1 μM arachidonic acid, venous rings produced 8-10 fold more PGE2 than did aorta whereas 6keto-PGF(1α) and TXB2 productions remained comparable. 6. Intact rings of saphenous vein relaxed in response to A23187. Pretreatment with L-NAME (100 μM) or indomethacin (10 μM) reduced this response by 50% whereas concomitant pretreatment totally suppressed it. After endothelium removal, the remaining relaxing response to A23187 was prevented by indomethacin but not affected by L-NAME. 7. We conclude that stimulation of the cyclo-oxygenase pathway by arachidonic acid induced endothelium-dependent, PGE2/EP4 mediated relaxation of the rabbit saphenous vein. This process might participate in the A23187-induced relaxation of the saphenous vein and account for a relaxing component in the response of the vena cava to arachidonic acid. It was not observed in thoracic aorta because of the lack of a vasodilatory receptor and/or the poorer ability of this tissue than veins to produce PGE2.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)35-44
Number of pages10
JournalBritish Journal of Pharmacology
Volume126
Issue number1
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 27 Jan 1999
Keywords
• A23187
• Arachidonic acid
• Relaxation
• Saphenous vein
• Vena cava
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Cite this | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
User:Demandside/Sandbox
The following articles by or about Elmar Altvater provide insights that could revive discussion of financial capitalism.
Elmar Altvater is the dean of Marxist economics. He analyzes the whirlpool of the financial markets, globalization and the possibilities of the solidarity economy.
"The Future as Possibility" by Mischa Suter and Gerhard Klas http://portland.indymedia.org/en/2008/10/380189.shtml
"Globalization: Fate or Challenge" by Elmar Altvater The elevation of economic competitiveness as a strategic goal of large economic actors (transnational corporations) opposes the interests of employee organizations since increased competitiveness is connected with wage renunciation or leads to job losses thorugh increased productivity. In every case, adaptation to practical necessities signifies a narrowing of citizens' possibilities of democratic participation. Translated from the German http://portland.indymedia.org/en/2003/03/46841.shtml
"Dollar-Oil-Euro - An Unholy Trinity" by Elmar Altvater Are there ways out? Transition to renewable energies in order to become less dependent on fossil fuels. This presentation includes valuable charts on oil production and consumption, uses of petro-dollar reserves and causes and consequences of increasing oil prices. http://portland.indymedia.org/en/2008/02/372169.shtml
"The Fifth Branch: Financial Markets and Time-Space Compression" by Elmar Altvater Many remain excluded from this time- and space compression. Most of the earth's population are barred from the advantages of globalization like greater mobility and improved communication. http://portland.indymedia.org/en/2005/12/329704.shtml
"The US Will Experience Its Big Surprise" by Elmar Altvater The dollar devaluation has to do with many things, above all with the double deficit. The US must become indebted more and more. China or Dubai could go on a shopping spree in the US and buy oil companies or other things. The US must earn euros to pay for the oil to be imported. http://portland.indymedia.org/en/2008/01/371568.shtml | WIKI |
Leprocaulaceae
Leprocaulaceae is a family of mostly lichen-forming fungi. It is the single family in the monotypic order Leprocaulales. Leprocaulaceae contains three genera and about 33 species.
Taxonomy
Both the family and the order were circumscribed by American lichenologists James Lendemer and Brendan Hodkinson in 2013. They studied sterile, crustose lichens previously classified in the genus Lepraria using molecular phylogenetic techniques. They redefined the genus Leprocaulon to include several crustose lichens that were previously placed in Lepraria, and defined the new family and order to contain this genetically distinct grouping of species, including the genus Halecania. Speerschneidera was included based on the results of a study published a year later. The authors suggested that Leprocaulales is sister to the Caliciales, although in a later phylogenetic study using a temporal approach, it appeared to be more closely related to the Teloschistales.
Description
Collectively, Leprocaulaceae is a morphologically diverse family. Most taxa in the family are sterile lichens that reproduce asexually, and produce the secondary compounds argopsin, pannarin, and usnic acid. Those taxa that are fertile have lecanorine apothecia and hyaline ascospores. Genus Halecania contains one lichenicolous fungus, and five lichenicolous lichens.
Genera
* Halecania M.Mayrhofer (1987) – 22 spp.
* Leprocaulon Nyl. (1879) – ca. 10 spp.
* Speerschneidera Trevis. (1861) – 1 sp. | WIKI |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Nubmuffin
The result of the debate was DELETE. Mo0 [ talk ] 16:31, 18 January 2006 (UTC)
Nubmuffin
Neologism, few googles that don't fit description, no sources, didn't seem a speedy Dakota ~ ε 00:05, 14 January 2006 (UTC)
* Delete. Per nom, neologism very few googles that didn't give the same definition.-- Dakota ~ ε 00:13, 14 January 2006 (UTC)
* Delete per nom -- Thesquire (talk - contribs) 06:38, 14 January 2006 (UTC)
* Delete per nom. --Terence Ong 06:54, 14 January 2006 (UTC)
* Delete unverifiable neologism -- Krash 18:59, 14 January 2006 (UTC)
* Weak delete as unverified neologism. Stifle 00:45, 15 January 2006 (UTC)
| WIKI |
English
(Ghostly) Animal of the day
© Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute
ID CARD
Name : Macropinna microstoma, more commonly known as the Barreleye of the Pacific is a species belonging to the Opisthoproctidae family (little Osmeriforme fish).
Habitat : Because it lives in the abyss of the Pacific, very deep in the ocean (500m to 1000m deep), this fish has never been seen alive… This mysterious fish has only been observed while greatly damaged or already dead ! Weird… isn’t it?
Size : The Barreleye is approximately 15 cm long (tail included).
Way of life : The Macropinna generally stays still and lets itself be carried by the current while staying somewhat stable thanks to its fins. It has a macrophage diet. The odd-headed fish has a tendency to steal its preys from Siphonophores, which are huge jellyfish (from the cnidarian family). Its food is mostly made of tiny fish, larva, jellyfish and other gelatinous animals. As for its reproduction, the Macropinna is an oviparous creature and the larva is planktonic one.
Drawn by Léa Prévost
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THIS ANIMAL TO USE WHILE FLIRTING …OR NOT
While being known since 1939, this specimen was first photographed and filmed in its natural environment by the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI), off the coast of California in 2004.
But why is Macropinna so hard to observe ? Is it playing hard to get ?
The answer lies in its globular and transparent head. What makes its anatomy so special is the fact that its eyes are inside its skull! Its head is filled with a transparent gel that allows its tubular eyes to be fully mobile. The two green spheres that can be seen in its eyes are the crystalline lenses that filter light.
The two small orifices that we see are therefore not its eyes but its nostrils. This characteristic allows it to deceive its prey as well as its predators.
While its body is in a horizontal position, its upward-facing eyes can detect its prey despite having dim light around it. When hunting its prey, its eyes return to the front of the body. The olfactory organs of the little fish are found behind their eyes inside dark capsules.
This ingenious system that makes him a remarkable predator is unfortunately the reason why the little fish can never be brought to the surface alive.
Its transparent head that gives it its almost ghost-like appearance is very sensitive to pressure. The Barreleye are used to living in great depths under high pressure. When caught, its head explodes from the lack of pressure. This surprising phenomenon makes the study and observation of this fish quite difficult.
Written by Jennifer Jhon
Translated by Nour El Ghazal
Sources : | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
アクセス数 : ?
ダウンロード数 : ?
ID 113867
著者
Kato, Yoshikane Kanaiso Hospital
板東, 浩 Kanaiso Hospital|Tokushima University KAKEN研究者をさがす
Yamashita, Hisako Kanaiso Hospital
Yada, Seigo Kanaiso Hospital
Tokuhara, Shunsuke Kanaiso Hospital
Tokuhara, Hatsue Kanaiso Hospital
Mutsuda, Teruo Kanaiso Hospital
キーワード
seasonal changes
HbA1c
type 2 diabetes mellitus
low carbohydrate diet
資料タイプ
学術雑誌論文
抄録
Background: Current research has focused on the seasonal changes in HbA1c at the age of 21-90 years old.
Subjects and methods: Subjects were 96 patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM). Methods include the classification of group A, B, C by the age with 21-50, 51-70, 71-90 years old. HbA1c values in median were calculated for five consecutive seasons from December 2017 to February 2019.
Results: BMI value in 3 group A, B, C was 29.7, 24.7, 25.3, respectively. Basal HbA1c was 7.0%, 7.1%, 7.1%, in 3 groups, respectively. Seasonal changes in HbA1c are as follows: group A showed highest in the summer, group B showed highest in the spring and gradually decreased to the winter, and group C showed gradual decrease and lowest in autumn.
Discussion and conclusion: Seasonal changes would be probably from i) working generation with fatigue for persistent hot climate in group A, ii) rather stable daily life with balanced work and rest for the home in group B and C, iii) hot climate from spring to summer may be involved in the changes. Current investigation does not include multiple related factors. Further research will be expected for clarifying various factors.
掲載誌名
Journal of Diabetes, Metabolic Disorders & Control
ISSN
23746947
出版者
MedCrave Publishing
6
3
開始ページ
89
終了ページ
92
発行日
2019-08-30
権利情報
©2019 Kato et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License(https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and build upon your work non-commercially.
出版社版DOI
出版社版URL
フルテキストファイル
言語
eng
著者版フラグ
出版社版
部局
医学系 | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Talk:Rafael L. Silva
[Untitled]
Should be deleted, it's essentially a circular reference where the page it references is the page that references it...if he's not going to have his own page, he should be redlinked <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 23:35, 9 November 2020 (UTC) | WIKI |
Jagadhri Assembly constituency
Jagadhri is one of the 90 constituencies in the Haryana Legislative Assembly of Haryana, a northern state of India. Ateli is also part of Ambala Lok Sabha constituency. | WIKI |
List of Coastal Fortresses in Japan during World War II
This is the list of Empire of Japan coastal fortresses in existence during World War II. Fortresses on Japanese archipelago were led by the Commander of the Japanese Metropolitan Fortification System whose headquarters was in Tokyo Bay Fortress. The rest of exterior fortress system in the Provinces was managed in their respective Army or Navy command organizations.
Chishima and Karafuto
* Kita Chishima Special Fortress (北千島臨時要塞)
* Minami Chishima Fortress
* Karafuto Fortress
Hokkaidō
* Soya Special Fortress (宗谷臨時要塞)
* Hakodate Fortress
* Sapporo Fortress
East Honshu
* Tsugaru Fortress (津軽要塞)
* Nagano Fortress
* Tokyo Bay Fortress (東京湾要塞)
* Narashino Permanent Fort (永久堡塁 (習志野))
* Chichijima Fortress (父島要塞)
West Honshu and Shikoku
* Yura Fortress (由良要塞) at Tomogashima
* Hiroshima Bay Fortress (広島湾要塞 or 呉要塞) - disarmed in 1926
* Genyo Fortress (芸予要塞) at Ōkunoshima - disarmed in 1924
* Nakajo-Wan Fortress
* Hōyo Fortress (豊予要塞) at Hōyo Strait
* Shimonoseki Fortress (下関要塞)
* Maizuru Fortress (舞鶴要塞)
* 60th Fortress
* 61st Fortress
* 65th Fortress
* 66th Fortress
Kyushu and Okinawa
* Tsushima Fortress (対馬要塞)
* Iki Fortress (壱岐要塞)
* Nagasaki Fortress (長崎要塞)
* Sasebo Fortress (佐世保要塞) - merged in 1936 with Nagasaki.
* Uchinoura special Fortress (内之浦臨時要塞)
* Amami Ōshima fortress (奄美大島要塞)
* Funauke Special Fortress (船浮臨時要塞) at Iriomote-jima
* Karimata special Fortress (狩俣臨時要塞) at Miyako-jima
* Nakagusuku Bay Fortress (中城湾臨時要塞)
Japanese colonies
* Eiko bay Fortress (永興湾要塞) in Kumya County, North Korea
* Keelung Fortress (基隆要塞)
* Takao Fortress (高雄要塞) at Kaohsiung
* Hōkotō Fortress (澎湖島要塞)at Penghu
* Jinhae Bay Fortress (鎮海湾要塞)
* Busan Fortress (釜山要塞)
* Rashin Fortress (羅津要塞) at Rason
* Ryojun Fortress (旅順要塞) at Lüshunkou District
* Reisui Special Fortress (麗水臨時要塞) at Yeosu
Army unit attached to the Fortress system
* 36th Fortress Engineer Regiment
Army Commanders in Fortress system
* Kanji Ishiwara: Commanding Officer Maizuru Fortified Zone
* Teiji Imamura: Commandant Tsushima Fortress
* Koji Chichiwa: Commandant Iki Fortress | WIKI |
Apostolic Prefecture of Zambesia
The Zambesi Mission was a Catholic prefecture division in Rhodesia.
Location
The prefecture comprised all Rhodesia south of the Zambesi River, that part of Bechuanaland which is north of the Tropic of Capricorn and east of the 22nd degree of longitude, that part of Rhodesia north of the Zambesi, south of the Congo Free State, and west of the 30th degree longitude. Originally it also included a part of North-eastern Rhodesia, which was split off into the Vicariate Apostolic of Nyassa.
Rhodesia was administered by the British South Africa Company from 1890 onwards.
Establishment
The Zambesi mission was founded in 1877, and entrusted to the English Province of the Society of Jesus; its limits were defined by Propaganda in 1879. In 1879 the first party of missionaries under Henri Depelchin, the first superior, started from Grahamstown, Cape Colony by oxen drawn wagon to Bulawayo. The thousand mile journey took five or six months.
The first years were difficult. Due to the lack of efficient transport, prices were very high which meant that many lives were lost from fever and privations. The Matabele were at the time hostile to Christianity, with their king, Lobengula, playing a crucial part in opposing the mission.
There were unsuccessful expeditions from the base in Bulawayo, one led by Depelchin to the north beyond the Zambesi and one led by Augustus Law went 300 miles east to the Portuguese border.
Under the British South Africa Company
In 1893 Lobengula was overthrown when Bulawayo and Matabeleland were seized by the British South Africa Company. A number of other Catholic missionaries entered the new territory with the Sisters of St. Dominic starting public hospitals, and later opening schools for the children of the settlers.
The progress of the mission was slow, with the adult population still attached to animism and polygamy. The missions concentrated on providing education although this was hampered by a number of physical difficulties, although the introduction of railways meant that more mission stations could be established.
As well as the Jesuits and the Sisters of St. Dominic the other Catholic missionaries included the Missionaries of Mariannhill, the Sisters of Notre Dame and the Sisters of the Precious Blood. | WIKI |
open port internally on Juniper SSG5
I have inherited a Juniper SSG5. We are using UPS World Ship and I need to open specific ports on the internal network and also allow specific SQL instances to flow freely from the client PCs through the router/firewall to the UPS WS Admin PC.
Can someone please help me out, here?
LVL 1
evaultAsked:
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briandunkleCommented:
By "inherited" do you mean you're taking over one that's in place and working, and you need to add some ports/rules to it, or did someone drop one on your desk and you have to set it up from scratch? Big difference.
If the former, it's not too bad. Just need to look at the policies in place and add new ones where needed.
Part 2 is whether you're looking for specifics for that firewall or do you need a background on firewalls in general, too. :)
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briandunkleCommented:
Should say, if it's the latter (someone dropped one on your desk) it's going to be a little more work...and will require a decent knowledge of your networking setup as it stands.
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evaultAuthor Commented:
Inherited as in inherited a mess. I am taking over a project. I know enough about firewalls to feel comfortable working my way around Symantec, SonicWall, Netgear, etc. But Cisco and Juniper are in a different league. I am running UPS World Ship on an XP PC and need to connect to it from remote installs, via the network. In an ideal world I would install the remote workstation, using software located on the 'server' PC and it would install and then automatically connect over the network, but apparrently I don't live in an ideal world.
Here's the actual problem: When I install UPS World Ship on the remote system it runs a clean install and everything goes well, but it will not connect to the 'server' PC. The error message I get says that the firewall may be blocking the port used by UPS WS. Problem is, the firewall on the client AND the sever PCs have been diabled. UPS is saying it could be the Juniper as a router/firewall which is blocking the port. I need to be able to convince UPS of two things before I call them back to escalate this. 1) that the Juniper has a rule in place to properly pass through and forward the Port and SQL instance being used by UPS WS; 2) That the port (UDP 1434) on the 'server' PC is actually open and being listened to (which I am not enitrely convinced is happening).
Any assistance would be grealty appreciated.
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briandunkleCommented:
Sorry for the delay in replying - hopefully you've solved this already, but if not:
On the local (server) PC, you can run NETSTAT -A at a command prompt to see what ports are in use/listening. You could also use a GUI tool like cports (http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/cports.html)
As for the juniper, I'm assuming it's in place, up and running, and you have a login and password to it...basically that you can get into the interface. If you can, what you want is "policies" on the left. For this purpose, I would make a rule opening all traffic from the client machine to the server machine (assuming you know both IP addresses, also) and tracking it, so you can see how far the client is getting.
I'm also assuming the interface is the same as the 5GTs I'm looking at right now - I think it's similar at least.
So you want a new policy from the outside, untrusted zone to the inside, trusted zone (on mine it's called v1-untrust and v1-trust, look at the existing policies to be sure) - select the right zones in the dropdowns at the top and click "new".
Within the new policy page put the client IP address as the source address, the server as the destination, set the "service" to ANY, and the action to "permit". Make sure the logging checkbox is checked, also check the "position at top" box (that makes it the first rule processed).
OK to save, and then you can go to "reports" on the left bar, and select "policies" from there. Your new policy should be the first one listed, and you can click on "details" to see traffic coming in.
That should open it up to any kind of cennection from the client to the server. Try a connection from the client and see what happens.
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briandunkleCommented:
If there's already an entry for the "server" machine in the firewall somewhere, it might not let you add it by IP to the rule...you may have to dig out the existing entry instead. You can find those at Objects-->addresses-->list on the left menu.
Also, you'll want /32 after the IP addresses to limit it to that address only, e.g. 192.168.0.1/32
In the junipers, there's actually a separate box for the netmask (32) so put the IP in the first box on each line and the netmask in the second.
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evaultAuthor Commented:
Thans for the assist. Turns out the UPS wWorldship did not listen on the port it was supposed to and this setting is buried in the management tools.
0
briandunkleCommented:
Cool, glad it worked out.
0
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User:Cmkwood/sandbox
= Loan words in Esperanto = Esperanto being a constructed language is built with loan words. Large contributions to Esperanto are romance, slavic, and germanic languages. Esperanto's grammar is the only thing that alters the original root word in some cases as in (Hundo from the German Hund) the word is only changed by the Esperanto -o used with every noun. Some words on the other hand only use roots and the rest of the word may be of a different origin such as registaro (government), which is derived from the Latinate root reg (to rule) but has a morphology closer to German or Russian.
Loan words
Esperantos creatior Ludwik Van Zammenhof used words from English, French, German, Greek, Russian, and Yiddish. Many other words came from the respective families of these languages due to Zammenhofs exposure to many of these languages in a small area.
English
Boato- boat
ŝtono- stone
French
Maro- sea
Manĝas- eat
German
hundo
Greek
Kaj
Pri
Russian
Domo
Yiddish
Hejmo
Fajfi
Latin
sed (but),
tamen (however),
post (after),
kvankam (although),
kvazaŭ (as though),
dum (during),
nek (nor),
aŭ (or),
hodiaŭ (today),
abio (fir),
ardeo (heron),
iri (to go—though this form survives in the French future),
ronki (to snore),
(frost) | WIKI |
Page:Walter Scott - The Monastery (Henry Frowde, 1912).djvu/52
I replied to the Benedictine, that, as the rubbish amongst which he proposed to search was no part of the ordinary burial-ground, and as I was on the best terms with the sexton, I had little doubt that I could procure him the means of executing his pious purpose.
With this promise we parted for the night; and on the ensuing morning I made it my business to see the sexton, who, for a small gratuity, readily granted permission of search, on condition, however, that he should be present himself, to see that the stranger removed nothing of intrinsic value.
'To banes, and skulls, and hearts, if he can find ony, he shall be welcome,' said this guardian of the ruined monastery, 'there 's plenty a' about, an he 's curious of them; but if there be ony picts' (meaning perhaps pix) 'or chalishes, or the like of such Popish veshells of gold and silver, deil hae me an I conneeve at their being removed.'
The sexton also stipulated that our researches should take place at night, being unwilling to excite observation or give rise to scandal.
My new acquaintance and I spent the day as became lovers of hoar antiquity. We visited every corner of these magnificent ruins again and again during the forenoon; and, having made a comfortable dinner at David's, we walked in the afternoon to such places in the neighbourhood as ancient tradition or modern conjecture had rendered markworthy. Night found us in the interior of the ruins, attended by the sexton who carried a dark lantern, and stumbling alternately over the graves of the dead, and the fragments of that architecture, which they doubtless trusted would have canopied their bones till doomsday.
I am by no means particularly superstitious, and yet there was that in the present service which I did not very much like. There was something awful in the resolution of disturbing, at such an hour and in such a place, the still and mute sanctity of the grave. My companions were free from this impression—the stranger from his energetic desire to execute the purpose for which he came, and the sexton from habitual indifference. We soon stood in the aisle, which, by the account of the Benedictine, contained the bones of the family of Glendinning, and were busily | WIKI |
Outcomes of mild cognitive impairment by definition: A population study
Mary Ganguli, Beth E. Snitz, Judith A. Saxton, Chung Chou H. Chang, Ching Wen Lee, Joni Vander Bilt, Tiffany F. Hughes, David A. Loewenstein, Frederick W. Unverzagt, Ronald C. Petersen
Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review
182 Scopus citations
Abstract
Background: Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) has been defined in several ways. Objective: To determine the 1-year outcomes of MCI by different definitions at the population level. Design: Inception cohort with 1-year follow-up. Participants were classified as having MCI using the following definitions operationalized for this study: amnestic MCI by Mayo criteria, expanded MCI by International Working Group criteria, Clinical Dementia Rating (CDR) =0.5, and a purely cognitive classification into amnestic and nonamnestic MCI. Setting: General community. Participants: Stratified random population-based sample of 1982 individuals 65 years and older. Main Outcome Measures: For each MCI definition, there were 3 possible outcomes: worsening (progression to dementia [CDR≥1] or severe cognitive impairment), improvement (reversion toCDR=0 or normal cognition), and stability (unchangedCDRor cognitive status). Results: Regardless of MCI definition, over 1 year, a small proportion of participants progressed to CDR>1 (range, 0%-3%) or severe cognitive impairment (0%-20%) at rates higher than their cognitively normal peers. Somewhat larger proportions of participants improved or reverted to normal (6%-53%). Most participants remained stable (29%-92%). Where definitions focused on memory impairment and on multiple cognitive domains, higher proportions progressed and lower proportions reverted on the CDR. Conclusions: As ascertained by several operational definitions, MCI is a heterogeneous entity at the population level but progresses to dementia at rates higher than in normal elderly individuals. Proportions of participants progressing to dementia are lower and proportions reverting to normal are higher than in clinical populations. Memory impairments and impairments in multiple domains lead to greater progression and lesser improvement. Research criteria may benefit from validation at the community level before incorporation into clinical practice.
Original languageEnglish (US)
Pages (from-to)761-767
Number of pages7
JournalArchives of neurology
Volume68
Issue number6
DOIs
StatePublished - Jun 2011
ASJC Scopus subject areas
• Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous)
• Clinical Neurology
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Tennis Elbow Surgery
Recovery times
The majority of patients get better with conservative treatment, however if surgery is required then it may be 8 weeks before the patient has recovered.
Mr. Elliot Sorene MBBS FRCS (Tr & Orth) EDHS Consultant Orthopaedic, Hand & Upper Limb Surgeon talks about Surgery for Tennis Elbow.
Tennis elbow surgery
Both golfers elbow and tennis elbow are approached surgically in a simliar manner. Breakdown of the tendon can occur in people who undertake unaccustomed or hard exercise putting strain on the elbow. The vast majority of cases of tennis elbow do respond to conservative treatment of rest, ice, ultrasound and occasionally a steroid injection.
Also these days patients can be treated with platelet rich plasma injections where blood is taken form the patient themselves and with a centrifuge the clotting and healing factors of the patients blood are injected into the area on the elbow where the tendon has frayed.
However, more simple methods such as physiotherapy, rest, changing activities and avoiding provoking activities are the preferred method of treatment initially. Wearing an epicondylitis clasp or tennis elbow support can also take the strain off the injury allowing it to heal.
Surgical treatment of tennis elbow consists of recessing and releasing the portion of frayed or diseased tendon, removing it from the bone whether it be on the inside for golfer's elbow or the outside for tennis elbow. More modern techniques undertake the same operation using endoscoptic or keyhole surgery where a very small incision is made rather than opening up the area. The principle of tennis elbow surgery is the same though whatever the surgical technique and that is to release the damaged tendon from the bone.
Chiropractor Dr Maria Madge talks about tennis elbow.
Tennis elbow
Tennis elbow is a very generic term describing an area of pain on the outside of the elbow. You do not have to be a tennis player to get it.
Pain is usually local although can radiate up and down the arm. There may also be problems in the neck and shoulder as well. Tennis elbow is an irritation of the tendon where it attaches to the bone, like a tendinosis. The whole area will be very tender and any movement with the wrist and elbow will aggravate it more.
A chiropractor can localize the area that's painful and get better movement in the joint and improve the nerve supply from the neck down. They can also use massage and trigger point therapy to release some of the muscle tension.
Tennis elbow is on the outside of the elbow, pain on the inside is called golfers elbow. Again you don/t have to play golf to get it!
Susan Findlay of the North London School of Sports Massage talks about the use of sports massage in the treatment of tennis elbow.
Sports massage can be very beneficial in the treatment of tennis elbow. The reason for tennis elbow is usually a technique problem or an overuse injury. Massage flushes out the area, frictions break down the tension, soft tissue release and transverse techniques realign the fibres. Maintenance treatment is important as stretching the area yourself is difficult.
Read more on:
Tennis Elbow
Tennis Elbow is a general term used to describe outer elbow pain. The most common causes are inflammation or degeneration of the tendon where the wrist extensor muscles insert into the elbow. This...
Tennis Elbow Exercises
Tennis elbow exercises are an important part of rehabilitation and can help prevent tennis elbow from recurring. Both stretching and strengthening exercises are important and should only be done...
Tennis Elbow Treatment
Outlined below is a simple treatment and rehabilitation program for tennis elbow. No single treatment is likely to be effective but a combination of methods can be successful.
Tennis Elbow Assessment & Diagnosis
The main symptoms of Tennis Elbow include pain about 1 to 2 cm down from the bony part on the outside of the elbow, known as the lateral epicondyle. There are other injuries which may have similar... | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Ypsilonigaster
Ypsilonigaster is a genus of braconid wasps in the family Braconidae. There are about six described species in Ypsilonigaster, found in Africa and Indomalaya.
Species
These six species belong to the genus Ypsilonigaster:
* Ypsilonigaster bumbana (de Saeger, 1942) (Congo)
* Ypsilonigaster naturalis Fernandez-Triana & Boudreault, 2018 ( Malaysia)
* Ypsilonigaster pteroloba (de Saeger, 1944) (Congo)
* Ypsilonigaster sharkeyi Fernandez-Triana & Boudreault, 2018 (Congo)
* Ypsilonigaster tiger Fernandez-Triana & Boudreault, 2018 (Thailand)
* Ypsilonigaster zuparkoi Fernandez-Triana & Boudreault, 2018 (Madagascar) | WIKI |
George Pemba was a well-known South African painter. His work can be found in many art galleries in South Africa.
Milwa Mnyaluza “George” Pemba was born on April 2, 1912, in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. From an early age, George liked to draw and paint. However, the schools George attended did not offer art as a subject. His teachers sometimes punished him for drawing at school. George’s father encouraged his interest in art. He bought George paints, brushes, and paper.
In 1924 George won a scholarship to go to Paterson Secondary School. There a teacher encouraged him to study art, and he won an art competition at age 16. From 1931 to 1935 he studied at the Lovedale Teacher Training College in Alice.
In 1935 Pemba began teaching in King William’s Town. At the same time, he struggled to become a professional painter. In 1936 he studied art part time at Rhodes University for four months. Pemba also became involved in politics. He opposed apartheid, a policy that kept whites and nonwhites separated. In 1945 he joined the African National Congress. He also drew cartoons for the newspaper Isizwe (“The Nation”).
Pemba painted portraits of people from different backgrounds. Many of his paintings show scenes of traditional African living and landscapes or of life in the townships. The townships were poor areas where nonwhites were forced to live during apartheid. Pemba’s first solo art exhibition was held in 1948. Over the years his works were exhibited all over South Africa.
Pemba received honorary degrees from the universities of Fort Hare, Zululand, and Bophuthatswana (now North-West University). In 1996 the South African National Gallery compiled an exhibition of his works.
George Pemba died on July 12, 2001, in Port Elizabeth. In 2004 the South African government awarded him the Order of Ikhamanga for his contribution to art. | FINEWEB-EDU |
Greece’s Rio-Antirrio Bridge
rio-antirrio bridge
The proof of arithmetic is everywhere you look. On my recent trip to Greece, this was proven profoundly through the artifacts and architecture in and around this gorgeous city. One of the most spectacular examples of the vivid world of arithmetic lives within the Rio-Antirrio Bridge, one of the world’s longest suspension bridges.
The support cables create a sail-like appearance!
The bridge is supported by four pylons; these are the large posts that reach from the bottom of the Gulf of Corinth to a whopping max of 524 feet (160m) above sea-level. Reaching further into the architecture arithmetic, each pylon splits into four beams creating an open area square pyramid atop the initial hexagonal structure of the lower pylon. This design was chosen in order to limit the amount of wind contact on each part of the bridge. The base of each pylon sits on the bottom of the gulf and is able to move laterally to absorb potential seismic activity.
Despite the use of the pylons, no part of the actual bridge is supported by the pylons, but by a multitude of suspension cables. Eight sets of 23 suspension cables connect from the top of each pylon to each of the five spans. The spans are all connected by six different expansion joints. When added together, they total an impressive 9,449 feet (2880m) in length across a 2- mile (3 km) expanse of water.
With so many visual measurements, basic arithmetic is easy to accomplish. How many support cables are there? How many pylons can you see? What shape is at the top of each pylon? These are just a few questions you could ask to stir immersive and critical learning centered around travel and bridges.
For more information see the links below.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rio%E2%80%93Antirrio_bridge
http://www.industrytap.com/rio-antirrio-bridge-the-worlds-longest-multi-span-cable-system/3756
http://www.drgeorgepc.com/ArtRionAntirionBridge.html | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
VGA Planets
Introduction
How The Website Works
Races
Dashboard
Starmap
Planets
Starships
General Information
Guides
Contributions
Searchable Documentation
Difficulty Modifier
Introduction —> How The Website Works —> Leaderboard —> Details —> Difficulty Modifier
The Difficulty Modifier is a single number that is intended to be a general indicator of the skill of the players at the start of the game, based on the rank of the starting players.
At the end of the game, the Difficulty Modifier of the game is used to calculate the end-of-game achievement of all the surviving players.
In-game Achievement Points (temporary) and Campaign Resource earnings (permanent) are not adjusted by the Difficulty Modifier.
The Life of the Difficulty Modifier
When a game is created, it starts at the Interest state. In this state, the Difficulty Modifier is set to 0. The Difficulty Modifier is not displayed while the game is in the Interest state, even if players have joined the game. If the game has a minimum rank of at least Lieutenant Commander, the minimum Difficulty Modifier (rounded down to the closest 0.25), based on that rank, of the final game will be displayed. The exception here is that a minimum rank of Captain will show a minimum Difficulty Modifier of 1.25, even though a game with all Captains would be 1.24.
Players can sign up for games while they are in the Interest state. Their rank at the time they sign up is used to calculate the Difficulty Modifier, even though it isn't visible until later.
When a game moves from the Interest state to the New Games state, the Difficulty Modifier continues to accumulate values, and becomes visible on the game's information page.
While the game is in the New Games state, open game slots will be considered to have players with the rank of Midshipman. Because of this, the Difficulty Modifier will increase as players enter. The only time the Difficulty Modifier can decrease is if a player resigns from the game before the first Host run, which will allow another player to enter the game, possibly raising the Difficulty Modifier.
Once the game starts, the Difficulty Modifier will be locked, except for running start games where data will continue to accumulate for open slots until all open slots have been filled. Players who leave, and replacement players, will not affect the Difficulty Modifier.
The Math Behind the Difficulty Modifier
The Difficulty Modifier is a value between 0.5 and 3. Higher ranks are considered to be exponentially more skilled. The contributions of the various player ranks to the pool are listed in the table below.
This formula uses the higher of the player's Maximum Rank Achieved in the race playing and one less that the player's highest Maximum Rank Achieved (regardless of race). Because there are a minimum of 11 players in a system-created game (8 in a public player-created game), this can not be easily skewed by one very high-ranked or low-ranked player so it was decided to keep the formula simple and consistent for all players in the game. Therefore, your own rank relative to the Difficulty Modifier will have minimal effect on the Achievement earned.
The contributions of the various ranks are as follows:
Rank Contribution Difficulty Modifier
With All
Players At Rank
Midshipman 0 0.50
Ensign 1 0.52
Sub-Lieutenant 4 0.58
Lieutenant 9 0.69
Lieutenant Commander 16 0.83
Commander 25 1.02
Captain 36 1.24 See note 1
Commodore 49 1.51
Rear Admiral 64 1.82
Vice Admiral 81 2.17
Admiral 100 2.57 See note 2
Fleet Admiral 100 2.57 See note 2
Supreme Commander 100 2.57 See note 2
Emperor 121 3.00
Note 1: If a game is created with a minimum rank of Captain, a special case in the Host code forces the Difficulty Modifier to have a minimum of 1.25.
Note 2: For the purposes of calculating the Difficulty Modifier of a game, the ranks of Admiral, Fleet Admiral and Supreme Commander are considered to be the same. Because of this, one rank below Supreme Commander is Vice Admiral.
The formula for calculating the Difficulty Modifier is as follows:
DM = 0.5 + (2.5 / 121) * ( average of player rank contributions )
The player contribution is based on the player's rank when they sign up for the game.
Back | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
2008 Open Gaz de France – Doubles
Cara Black and Liezel Huber were the defending champions, but the pair lost in the first round to Julie Ditty and Yuliana Fedak.
Alona Bondarenko and Kateryna Bondarenko won the title, defeating Eva Hrdinová and Vladimíra Uhlířová in the final 6–1, 6–4.
Seeds
• # Cara Black & 🇺🇸 Liezel Huber (first round)
• # 🇨🇿 Květa Peschke & Katarina Srebotnik (semifinals)
• # 🇺🇦 Alona Bondarenko & 🇺🇦 Kateryna Bondarenko
• # 🇸🇰 Janette Husárová & 🇪🇸 Anabel Medina Garrigues (quarterfinals)
Key
* Q - Qualifier
* WC - Wild card
* Alt - Alternates | WIKI |
tracing
Etymology
From ; equivalent to.
Noun
* 1) The reproduction of an image made by copying it through translucent paper.
* 2) A record in the form of a graph made by a device such as a seismograph.
* 3) The process of finding something that is lost by studying evidence.
* 4) A regular path or track; a course.
Translations
* Finnish: kalkio
* Portuguese:
* Finnish: piirturikäyrä
* Finnish:
* Finnish: | WIKI |
Talk:Villa Regina
This article is written in American English, and some terms used in it are different or absent from other varieties of English. According to the relevant style guide, this should not be changed without broad consensus. AmericanLemming (talk) 17:26, 11 July 2013 (UTC)
Suggestions for improvement
This article recently had an unsuccessful GAN. As the copy-editor of the article, I did not manage to finish addressing the reviewer's main concern, which was with the article's prose, until yesterday, when I finished the copy-edit. However, there are some specific issues I noticed as I copy-edited the article, and I believe that listing them here in detail would go a long way toward helping the nominator bring the article up to GA status.
Lead: nothing here
History: as by the far longest section of the article, most of the issues I found were in this section
* The only general remark I have with this section is the name of the second engineer mentioned: Is it Bonoli or Bonolli? The article seems to switch between them.
* Corrected.-- GD uwen Tell me! 22:51, 11 November 2013 (UTC)
* Campo Zorilla:
* The quotation from Olascoaga needs a citation.
* Done.-- GD uwen Tell me! 22:51, 11 November 2013 (UTC)
* Colonia Regina de Alvear:
* "The Bank of Rome gave the settlement" I reworded this sentence to make it mean what I think it means, but I very well could be incorrect.
* You got it right.-- GD uwen Tell me! 22:51, 11 November 2013 (UTC)
* Did Octavio or Mussolini have influence with the General Commissariat of Emigration?
* Clarified.-- GD uwen Tell me! 22:51, 11 November 2013 (UTC)
* What is the General Commissariat of Emigration/How did having influence with the General Commissariat of Emigration help Bonoli get the loan?
* Do any of the banks have English translations of their names?
* "Poles and Czechoslovaks" This is another sentence I reworded to make it mean what I think it means, but again I could be incorrect.
* You got it right again.-- GD uwen Tell me! 22:51, 11 November 2013 (UTC)
* Where did the path start and end?
* What were the projected developments?
* "including the addition of 1,200 new hectares that belonged to the former Zorrilla estancia" Should it be "belonged" or "had belonged"? Didn't Bonoli buy all 5,000 hectares in 1923?
* Becoming a municipality:
* "On December 1930" I changed this to "in December 1930," as that is the correct preposition to use with a month. However, the "on" would be correct if you meant a specific date, like "on December 15, 1930."
* "By 1939, the development of the four zones was completed" Was the government-directed development committee dissolved in 1939? It would make sense if the development was finished at that time...
* "The town remained distant" This entire paragraph needs a lot of work to make it understandable to the reader who doesn't already know a lot about Villa Regina in the 1930s and '40s
* "The town remained distant from national politics" What exactly were these national politics? What was going on politically in Argentina at the time?
* "Rio Negro National Territory became a province" When did it become a province? According the Wikipedia page on Río Negro Province, it became a province in 1957. If that's true, then I'm confused as to why that would increase the political awareness of the inhabitants of Villa Regina in the 1930s.
* Were the Democráticos the majority or just a major group? Did they believe in democracy and neutrality during World War II?
* Is the "Valley area" the Río Negro Valley or the Upper Río Negro Valley? I'm not quite sure what you mean here...
* I clarified this point. We meant Upper Río Negro Valley.--Gunt50 (talk) 15:57, 20 October 2013 (UTC)
* Did the Patagonic Youth start in the "Valley area" or in Villa Regina?
* I rephrased it a bit. It now says: In 1937, an independent neo-fascist organization whose influence covered the Upper Río Negro valley area, called the Patagonic Nationalist Youth (Spanish: Juventud Nacionalista Patagónica) appeared in Villa Regina. I hope it's clearer now.--Gunt50 (talk) 15:57, 20 October 2013 (UTC)
* "The organization aimed to ... Argentine nationalism" I assume you meant to say that the organization aimed to support Argentine nationalism?
* Looks like somebody clarified the misunderstanding. I assume it was you. I guess, this point is solved.--Gunt50 (talk) 15:57, 20 October 2013 (UTC)
* You'll notice that I attempted to explain the reason for Argentine hostility toward the UK. If it's not correct, feel free to change it.
* Recent years:
* Was Antonio Pirri also the first fire chief of Villa Regina?
* Nope. He was a member of the first families that settled the area. He was one of the men who founded the volunteer fire department, and additionally contributed to it. I guess the department was named after him because of his involvement. Is there something important that should be mentioned on the article?--Gunt50 (talk) 18:34, 15 November 2013 (UTC)
* I added that he wasn't the first fire chief to make that clear. AmericanLemming (talk) 02:58, 16 November 2013 (UTC)
* I understand that there was a National Comahue Fair in 1964; was the second one in 2004? That is, were there no National Comahue Fairs between 1964 and 2004?
* "The fair was organized by Bartolo Pasin and Rogelio Chimenti" Who were they?
Geography:
* "The town extends" I'm afraid that I find this sentence very confusing; please reword.
* I rephrased it a bit. You might want to take a look at it now.--Gunt50 (talk) 13:11, 4 October 2013 (UTC)
* Since the article says "the region's landscape is characterized by rocky Patagonian plateaus", it might be better to say "a plateau to the north...which runs across a plateau to the south." Otherwise, you make it sound like there's lots and lots of plateaus and then back off and say there's only two. AmericanLemming (talk) 06:14, 13 November 2013 (UTC)
* I edited the sentence again. You might want to take a look at it, since I'm not sure it's gramatically correct.--Gunt50 (talk) 18:19, 15 November 2013 (UTC)
* The grammar looked to be alright, but I reworded it to say that the Río Negro Valley is between the two plateaus. I'm not sure if that's right, but if there isn't a valley between the northern plateau and the southern plateau, what is there? AmericanLemming (talk) 02:51, 16 November 2013 (UTC)
Economy:
* What do the canning and bottling plants produce? Canned apples and canned pears for the canning plants and apple juice for the bottling plants?
Education:
* This is the second time that Comahue has come up in the article. Is it a region? Is it another name for the Río Negro valley? Where is it?}
* Comahue is a sub-region that covers the northern Patagonia, inncluding a part of La Pampa province (The Río Negro doesn't flow through it). Río Negro valley which is divided into 3 parts (upper valley, medium valley and lower valley), referrers to the course of the Río Negro (which only flows through the Río Negro province)--Gunt50 (talk) 13:11, 4 October 2013 (UTC)
* Is the campus in Villa Regina part of two universities, the National University of Comahue and the National University of Río Negro?
* They're actually two different institutions with campuses of their own.--Gunt50 (talk) 13:11, 4 October 2013 (UTC)
* Is the campus focused on "careers related to business management, technology and engineering," or is that the focus of the National University of Río Negro? Or is the Villa Regina campus still focused on "food sciences and technologies"?
* What is the "Eastern Upper Valley II zone"?
* It is one of the province's administrative divisions for education.--Gunt50 (talk) 13:11, 4 October 2013 (UTC)
* "it educates teachers of the area between the municipalities of Maniqué and Chelforó" Is it a teacher's college, or is it a place for continuing education for people who are already teachers?
* It's a teachers' college.--Gunt50 (talk) 13:13, 4 October 2013 (UTC)
* "between the municipalities of Maniqué and Chelforó" This doesn't mean a whole lot to me; is there any way to be more specific/clear as to where this area actually is?
Again, these are merely suggestions for improving the article. Not fixing them doesn't necessarily mean that the article is doomed to fail its second GAN, and fixing them doesn't guarantee that it will pass. I've never reviewed a GAN myself, so I really can't say whether any given article should pass or not.
That being said, I will watch both the article and the talk page to assist the nominator in fixing these issues/making other improvements to the article. AmericanLemming (talk) 17:16, 11 July 2013 (UTC)
External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,
I have just modified 1 one external link on Villa Regina. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
* Added archive http://web.archive.org/web/20090425135521/http://www.villaregina.gov.ar:80/ to http://www.villaregina.gov.ar/
Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot (Report bug) 17:51, 21 July 2016 (UTC) | WIKI |
Water Agencies (Powers) Act 1984
The Water Agencies (Powers) Act 1984, previously known as the Water Authority Act 1984, is an act of the Western Australian Parliament that provided for the development, protection and monitoring of water resources, mainly through the establishment of the Water Authority of Western Australia. | WIKI |
User:TedderBot/NewPageSearch/India/errors
183 search patterns processed for this rule.
Errors
There were no errors. Hooray!
Scoring notes
* Andarmullipallam | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Varsha (2005 film) | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkannada
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmalayalam
* Indira Nagar metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Thakurganj metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Akash Rupela | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Amausi metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* B. Deniswaran | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmannar
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: -20, pattern: \Wsri\slanka
* Pydah College of Engineering and Technology, Visakhapatnam | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wandhra\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wjawaharlal\snehru
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkrishna
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvisakhapatnam
* Mahanagar metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Peravallur | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Rightaa Thappaa | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkrishna
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* City Railway Station metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Saurashtra Express | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wahmedabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wgujarat
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wrajkot
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsurat\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvadodara
* Ulleripattu | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Nizam (Title) | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmughal
* Satyendra K. Dubey Memorial Award | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbihar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgandhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkanpur
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpatna\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Indica (Ctesias) | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windus\W, inhibitor count: 1
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wchina
* Premalakaki Chavan | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbaroda
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgandhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgujarat
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windore
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmarathi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpune\W
* Notable Old Bradfieldians | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgupta
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkashmir
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wpakistan
* Ronald Alexander (badminton) | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Sachivalaya metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Vakilsearch | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Shalimar Lokmanya Tilak Terminus Express | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wchhattisgarh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wjharkhand
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkolkata
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wnagpur
* Score: 20, pattern: \Worissa
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wthane
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wwest\sbengal
* Mehmadpur, Karnal, India | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wamritsar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wharyana
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkolkata
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wyamuna
* Chaudhary Charan Singh Airport metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Charles Robert Wilson | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wcalcutta
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpatna\W
* Hilarographa ceramopa | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wassam
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Deep Mann | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpunjab
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Suci Rizki Andini | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Laxman Singh Rathore | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wrajasthan
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Jeetu Singh | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkanpur
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkrishna
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wraj\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wravi\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wuttar\spradesh
* Kamala Bose | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wagra\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wallahabad
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wassam
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbengali
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbihar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdadra
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wjaipur
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkolkata
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsanskrit
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wuttar\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvaranasi
* Safiur Rahman Mubarakpuri | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wjharkhand
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wurdu
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wuttar\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvaranasi
* Engineering education in India | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wallahabad
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wandhra\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Warunachal\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wassam
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbihar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wchandigarh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgandhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgoa\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgujarat
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wharyana
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whimachal\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windore
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wjabalpur
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wjammu
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wjharkhand
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkanpur
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkashmir
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkolkata
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmadhya\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmadras\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmanipur
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmeghalaya
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Worissa
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpatna\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpuducherry
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpunjab
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wrajasthan
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsikkim
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtripura
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wuttar\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wuttarakhand
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvaranasi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wwest\sbengal
* Musabagh metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Vateria indica oil | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wcoimbatore
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wghats\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkannada
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmalayalam
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmarathi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsanskrit
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtelugu
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wurdu
* Evoor Damodaran Nair | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgandhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtravancore\W
* Kalaiyur | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Pooja Pihal | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Sathish | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkrishna
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* INS Sunayna | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wgoa\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkochi
* Arpita Pandey | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wahmedabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Enna Satham Indha Neram | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Rhododendron grande | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Warunachal\spradesh
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wsikkim
* St. Mary's Forane Church, Chalakudy | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmalabar
* Amir-ud-daula Public Library | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpunjab
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wpakistan
* Oligostigma andreusialis | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Government T D (Tirumala Devaswom) Medical College, Alappuzha | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsanskrit
* Oru Pennum Parayathathu | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkrishna
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmalayalam
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtravancore\W
* 9x Tashan | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wpunjab
* Bhavsinhji Madhavsinhji | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wrajkot
* Mike Ghouse | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wpakistan
* Alambagh metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Ignire | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Aishwarya Menon | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkannada
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtelugu
* Ahmedabad Jammu Tawi Express | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wahmedabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wgujarat
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wjammu
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkashmir
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wludhiana
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wpunjab
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wrajasthan
* Chakshumathi | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmalayalam
* Amoghavarsha JS | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Warunachal\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdeccan
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkannada
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wladakh
* Bhargav Narasimhan | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Manikkadavu | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgandhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wghats\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmalabar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wraj\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtravancore\W
* Hilarographa merinthias | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wassam
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* High School Scholarship | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmarathi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpune\W
* Pune Ahmedabad Duronto Express | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wahmedabad
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wpune\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wrajkot
* Flutura Decision Sciences and Analytics | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbengaluru
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkrishna
* Rajesh Jolly | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpunjab
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Nandigram Express | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Waurangabad
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wnagpur
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpune\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wthane
* Hussain Ganj metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Devaragutta Dasara festival | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wandhra\spradesh
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Anugoonj (festival) | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wraj\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wurdu
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wpakistan
* Conference of the parties | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Ambareesha (Kannada Film) | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdeccan
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkannada
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wraj\W
* Rashmi Singh (author) | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbihar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wcalcutta
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wfaridabad
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgandhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wharyana
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkolkata
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wpatna\W
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Otteri | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Irumbu Kuthirai | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpuducherry
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Sellankuppam | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Aishbagh | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wuttar\spradesh
* Walter Marsham | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wraj\W
* Ramsagar Mishra Nagar metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Boidurjo Mukhopadhyay | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wassam
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbengali
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wcalcutta
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wwest\sbengal
* Pandeyganj metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Transport Nagar metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Indian Telly Award for Best Actor in a Comic Role – Male | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgupta
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Vasant Kunj metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Lakireddy Bali Reddy | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wandhra\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkrishna
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtelugu
* Pooja phalam | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtelugu
* Oye Jassie | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Tiara Rosalia Nuraidah | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Charodi Samaj | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgoa\W
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkannada
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkonkani
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* 17 October in India | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wassam
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgujarat
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkannada
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wraj\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Tolkappiar award | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Indira Gandhi Chawk | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgandhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wnashik
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpune\W
* Kural Peedam Award | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil
* Ramapuram, Cuddalore | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Shobhan Sarkar | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkanpur
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsarkar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wuttar\spradesh
* Gitanjali Senior School, Begumpet | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wandhra\spradesh
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Surinder Singh | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wharyana
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Banomali Re | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbengali
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkrishna
* Citizens Unity of India | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdhanbad
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wjharkhand
* Hilarographa calathisca | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wassam
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* 2013 Madhya Pradesh stampede | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbhopal
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmadhya\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wuttar\spradesh
* Sumaithaangi | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Justajoo | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wahmedabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Kanakamala | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkerala
* Maulviganj | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wjaipur
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wuttar\spradesh
* Hazrat Nizamuddin Pune Duronto Express | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wahmedabad
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgoa\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wjhelum
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wpune\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvadodara
* Jangiri Madhumitha | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Bendhechhi Beena | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbengali
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Kandiyoor Sree Mahadeva Temple | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbengali
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbuddha
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkrishna
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmarathi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wravi\W
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wsanskrit
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtravancore\W
* Score: -20, pattern: \Wpakistan
* Score: -20, pattern: \Wbangladesh
* Badshahnagar metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Lucknow Vindhyachal Intercity Express | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wallahabad
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wuttar\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvindhya
* P. Ayngaranesan | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmadras\W
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: -20, pattern: \Wsri\slanka
* Pavamana Mantra | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkrishna
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wsanskrit
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wupanishads
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvedas\W
* Inderbir Singh Sodhi | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wludhiana
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Score: -20, pattern: \Wbangladesh
* Vanamadevi | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Archimaga philomina | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wassam
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Raichur-Gadwal-Kacheguda DEMU | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wandhra\spradesh
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Thirupanampakkam | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* GOM's terms of reference on Telangana state formation | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wandhra\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Ambika Pillai | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkochi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpunjab
* Chettu kinda pleader | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkrishna
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtelugu
* 2013 Mumbai gang rape | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbengali
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wthane
* Hilarographa citharistis | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wassam
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Orange (2010 film soundtrack) | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtelugu
* Nadan Mahal Road | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wuttar\spradesh
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wpakistan
* Aziz Naser | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wdeccan
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtelugu
* Kavathe yamai | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wpune\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsahyadri
* Bhagwant anmol | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbhopal
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Selvanus Geh | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Ashwamedha devi | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbihar
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Pune Solapur Intercity Express | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wpune\W
* India Business Report | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* P. N. Sundaram | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkannada
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmalayalam
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtelugu
* Prof Kolakaluri Enoch | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wandhra\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkannada
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmadras\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtelugu
* Mukhor Porag | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbengali
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbihar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Pattalam, Chennai | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* UPENDRA 2 | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkannada
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Munakkal Beach | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkochi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmalayalam
* Syed Abdur Rabb | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbengali
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wcalcutta
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkolkata
* Score: -20, pattern: \Wbangladesh
* Munshi Pulia metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Thookkanampakkam | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Balaganj metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Attenganam | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkerala
* IT Chauraha metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Barh Super Thermal Power Station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbihar
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wpatna\W
* Peon Ek Chaprasi | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgoa\W
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Metro Shoes | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Mudassar Khan | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Cyana perornata | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wassam
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wsikkim
* Jaipur Mysore Superfast Express | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wandhra\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbhopal
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wcoimbatore
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wgujarat
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wjaipur
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmadhya\spradesh
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wnagpur
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wrajasthan
* Fali R Singara | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Varun Sharma | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wchandigarh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whimachal\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpunjab
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Hazratganj metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Tamils in Italy | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wsri\slanka
* James Dunlop Smith | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Padam Shri Prof. Mahdi Hasan | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wjawaharlal\snehru
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmalayalam
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wurdu
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wchina
* Cnephasitis dryadarcha | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wassam
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wsikkim
* Sunita S. Mukhi | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsindhi
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wchina
* The Dakshana Foundation | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmadras\W
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wpune\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsanskrit
* Lamprosema nigricostalis | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* DocEngage | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Swati Shah | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Sudha Sundararaman | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Rangoli Metro Art Center | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Gautam Buddha Marg metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbuddha
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* 2013–14 Santosh Trophy | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wwest\sbengal
* Kalidas Marg | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wuttar\spradesh
* Air Costa | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wahmedabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wandhra\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wdeccan
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wjaipur
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wvijayawada
* Indian bagpipe | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wandhra\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wpakistan
* YEDIDA KAMESWARA RAO | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wandhra\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvijayawada
* Annavalli | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Somnath Express | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wahmedabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wgujarat
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wjammu
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wrajkot
* Azhagiyanatham | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Subhash Marg | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wuttar\spradesh
* Nadan Mahal | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmughal
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wuttar\spradesh
* Hilarographa mechanica | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wassam
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Relics associated with Buddha | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbuddha
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmagadha
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmaurya
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wuttar\spradesh
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wsri\slanka
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wchina
* Chelpark | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Abhibus.com | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wandhra\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Srinivasa Ambujammal | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmadras\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Lekhraj Market metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Virpur-Kherdi State | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wgujarat
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkathiawar
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wrajkot
* Denechandra Meitei | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmanipur
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmeitei
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Worissa
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wpune\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wbangladesh
* Brahmajna Ma | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbihar
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wjharkhand
* Score: -20, pattern: \Wbangladesh
* Durgapuri metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Thiyagavalli | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Anubha Sourya | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Woriya
* Vara: A Blessing | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbengali
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wraj\W
* Kishen Pattanayak | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wallahabad
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbhubaneshwar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbihar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgandhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Worissa
* Score: 10, pattern: \Woriya
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpatna\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wraj\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Zoya Akhtar's Next | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpunjab
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Chinapulivarru | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wandhra\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbengaluru
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkrishna
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmadras\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmahabharata
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wraj\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wramayana
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtelugu
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvaranasi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvijayawada
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvisakhapatnam
* Score: -20, pattern: \Wchina
* Chekkaeran Oru Chilla | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmalayalam
* Rajkamal Prakashan | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wallahabad
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpatna\W
* Loknayak Ganga Path | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbihar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgandhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wpatna\W
* Mangadu, Pudukkottai | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkaveri
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmadurai
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmannar
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Lucknow University metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Sarfarazganj metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Once Again (film) | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbuddha
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wraj\W
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Maheish Girri | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wjanata\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wyamuna
* Singaar Nagar metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Polonnaruwa Agreement | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wsri\slanka
* Laxminath Gosain (Babajee) | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbihar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wjaipur
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkrishna
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmaithili
* Arundhati Bhattacharya | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkrishna
* KD Singh Babu Stadium metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Vishnu Narayan | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmalayalam
* Vineet Kumar Singh | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvaranasi
* GSAT-16 | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Dolphin Hills | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wandhra\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtelugu
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvisakhapatnam
* Medical Chauraha metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Rishi Khurana | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wpunjab
* Karaimedu | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Periamet | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Tere pyaar mein paapad | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Rahul Pandita | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkashmir
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wsri\slanka
* P Singaram | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmadurai
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Solomon David Sassoon (1841–1894) | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wchina
* Aboobacker Amani | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmalayalam
* Game (2013) | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmalayalam
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wravi\W
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtelugu
* Rigzin Spalbar | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wjammu
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wladakh
* Nathaniel School of Music | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* List of cities and towns in Tripura | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wandaman
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wnicobar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtripura
* Puri Lokmanya Tilak Terminus Express | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wchhattisgarh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wnagpur
* Score: 20, pattern: \Worissa
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvisakhapatnam
* KNN-Knowledge and News Network | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgandhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Jaipur Bandra Terminus Superfast Express | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wgujarat
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wjaipur
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmadhya\spradesh
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wrajasthan
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsurat\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvadodara
* Son Hee-Jung | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wchina
* O Tota Pakhi Re | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbengali
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbihar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Ashok Alexander | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Palani Express | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Kavita K. Barjatya | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdeccan
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wraj\W
* Irandayeeravilagam | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Bhavani Shankar K S | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbangalore
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whimachal\spradesh
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkannada
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkrishna
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmanipur
* Safed Baradari | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wuttar\spradesh
* Metapenaeus monoceros | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windo-
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmalayalam
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wpakistan
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wbangladesh
* Thirumanikuzhi | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Lucknow Metro Rail Corporation | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbihar
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wuttar\spradesh
* Singirikudi | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpondicherry\W
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Brahman (2013 film) | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Prerana Express | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wahmedabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wgujarat
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmaharashtra
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wnagpur
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsurat\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvadodara
* List of travel books | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkashmir
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmughal
* Score: -10, pattern: \Wchina
* Krishna Nagar metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkrishna
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Arbinder Singal | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkarnataka
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Boeing International Corporation India Private Limited | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Achrach | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdeccan
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Koch Rajbongshi | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wallahabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wassam
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbengali
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbihar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgupta
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wjaipur
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmeghalaya
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmughal
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpargana
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wwest\sbengal
* Score: -20, pattern: \Wbangladesh
* Thennampakkam | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Naduveerapattu | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil\snadu
* Vikalpahin nahin hai duniya | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wgandhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkrishna
* MyBusTickets | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* List of Asian Games medalists in boxing | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wraj\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsarkar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Adil Mansuri | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wahmedabad
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgujarat
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wurdu
* Rajan Prakash | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbihar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgandhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wravi\W
* NeeYellam Nalla Varuvada | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkerala
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmadurai
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpondicherry\W
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wtamil
* Dharmesh Shahu | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmumba(i|y)
* Alfred Wyndham Lushington | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wallahabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmadras\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtamil
* Women in Fiji | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windo-
* Pritam Singh Kasad | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpunjab
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Mawaiya metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Indian Telly Award for Best Actor in a Negative Role - Female | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wkaveri
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpunjab
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wraj\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* Jaani Dyakha Hawbe | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wbengali
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wkolkata
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsarkar
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wwest\sbengal
* Thira (film) | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgoa\W
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whyderabad
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmadras\W
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmalayalam
* Aminabad metro station | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wlucknow
* Salma Sultan | talk | [ history]
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbhopal
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wbollywood
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wchandigarh
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wgandhi
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wludhiana
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmadhya\spradesh
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wmadurai
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmahabharata
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wpunjab
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wsingh\W
* List of titles and names of Shiva | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Whind(i|u)
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wjaipur
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wtripura
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wvedas\W
* Lakshmi shruti settipalli | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wchennai
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wdelhi
* Score: 10, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windian\W, inhibitor count: 5
* Score: 10, pattern: \Wmadras\W
* Nexosa picturata | talk | [ history]
* Score: 20, pattern: \Wassam
* Score: 20, pattern: \Windia\W, inhibitor count: 2 | WIKI |
Tamenaga Shunsui
Tamenaga Shunsui (為永 春水) was the pen name of Sasaki Sadataka (佐々木貞高), a Japanese novelist of the Edo period.
Works
In Japan, he is best known for the romantic novel Shunshoku Umegoyomi (春色梅児誉美) (1832–1833), the representative text in the ninjōbon genre. He followed up to this with sequels and his son, who called himself Shunsui Tamenaga Junior, continued the series. In Japan, he is considered a major writer of the Edo period, remembered for disobeying the Tenpō Reforms. He also wrote a version of the Chūshingura called "Iroha Bunko".
In Western literature, he is probably better known for his humorous story Longevity, which was translated by Yei Theodora Ozaki for her book Japanese Fairy Tales in 1903, and since then has been reprinted in some children's Asian fairy tale collections. | WIKI |
Author:Flora Annie Steel
Works
* Wide Awake Stories (1884) with Richard Carnac Temple
* From the Five Rivers (1893)
* Miss Stuart's Legacy (1893)
* The Potter's Thumb (1894)
* Tales of the Punjab (1894) (Reprinted in 1917)
* The Flower of Forgiveness (1894)
* Red Rowans (1895)
* In the Permanent Way (collection) (1897)
* In the Tideway (1897)
* Voices in the Night (1900)
* The Hosts of the Lord (1900)
* In the Guardianship of God (1903)
* On the Face of the Waters (1903)
* A Book of Mortals (1905)
* India (1905) with art by Mortimer Menpes
* A Sovereign Remedy (1906)
* India Through the Ages (1908)
* A Prince of Dreamers (1908)
* King-Errant (1912)
* The Adventures of Akbar (1913)
* The Mercy of the Lord (1914)
* Marmaduke (1917)
* Mistress of Men (1918)
* English Fairy Tales (1918) illustrated by Arthur Rackham
* A Tale of Indian Heroes (1923)
Works from periodicals
* "The Blue-Throated God" (1893-94, English Illustrated) (ss)
* "On the Old Salt Road" (1893-94, English Illustrated) (ss) (as F. A. Steel)
* "In the Permanent Way" (1893-94, English Illustrated) (ss) (as Mrs. Steel)
* "At Her Beck and Call" (1894, Short Stories US) (from The sketch) (ss)
* "The King's Well" (1894-95, English Illustrated) (ss)
* "Over the Edge of the World" (1895, English Illustrated) (ss)
* "A Danger Signal" (1895, Windsor) (ss)
* "The Perfume of the Rose" (1899-90, Windsor) (ss)
* "An Incident of the Sepoy Mutiny" (1901, Windsor) (ss)
* "'London Town'" (1900-01, Windsor) (ss)
* "The Squaring of the Gods" (1902, Windsor) (ss)
* "His Chance" (1908-09, Windsor) (ss)
* "Silver Speech and Golden Silence" (1908-09, Windsor) (ss)
* "Dry Goods" (1909-10, Windsor) (ss)
* "The Value of a Vote" (1909-10, Windsor) (ss)
* "The Grand Trunk Road" (1909-10, Windsor) (ar)
* "The Cockpit of India" (1910, Windsor) (ar)
* "A Blackbird's Song" (1916-17, Windsor) (ss) (as Mrs. F. A. Steel) | WIKI |
Pedirka Desert
The Pedirka Desert is a small Australian desert, about 100 km north-west of Oodnadatta and 250 km north-east of Coober Pedy in South Australia. Mount Dare and Witjira National Park are just to the north.
The desert is relatively small, occupying about 1250 km2.
Pedirka Desert belongs to the Finke bioregion. The sands are deep-red and it is vegetated by dense mulga woodlands. Dunes in the desert are low, eroded, widely spaced and positioned parallel to each other.
Although the land is not over-appealing to pastoralists, it is progressively being developed. | WIKI |
England national football team records and statistics
The history of the England national football team, also known as the Three Lions, begins with the first representative international match in 1870 and the first officially-recognised match two years later. England primarily competed in the British Home Championship over the following decades. Although the FA had joined the international governing body of association football FIFA in 1906, the relationship with the British associations was fraught. In 1928, the British nations withdrew from FIFA, in a dispute over payments to amateur players. This meant that England did not enter the first three World Cups.
The Three Lions first entered the World Cup in 1950 and have since qualified for 16 of the 19 finals tournaments to 2022. They won the 1966 World Cup on home soil making them one of only eight nations to have won a FIFA World Cup. They have reached the semi-finals on two other occasions, in 1990 and 2018. The Three Lions have been eliminated from the World Cup quarter-final stage on seven occasions – more often than any other nation. England failed to qualify for the finals in 1974, 1978, and 1994.
England also compete in the UEFA European Championship. During the 2020 European Championships, they reached the final of the competition for the first time, finishing as runners-up. They were also runners-up in the next competition, in 2024. England reached the semi-finals in 1968 and 1996 with the latter held on home soil. England's most capped player is Peter Shilton with 125 caps and its top goalscorer is Harry Kane with 66 goals. England compete in the FIFA World Cup, UEFA European Championship, and UEFA Nations League. However, as a constituent country of the United Kingdom, England are not a member of the International Olympic Committee so are not eligible to compete in the Olympic games.
This list encompasses honours won by the England national team, and records set by both players and managers including appearance and goal records. It also records England's record victories.
Honours and achievements
Source:
Major
* FIFA World Cup
* Champions: 1966
* UEFA European Championship
* Runners-up: 2020, 2024
* Third place: 1968, 1996
* UEFA Nations League
* Third place: 2019
Regional
* British Home Championship
* Champions outright (40): 1887–88, 1889–90, 1890–91, 1891–92, 1892–93, 1894–95, 1897–98, 1898–99, 1900–01, 1902–03, 1903–04, 1904–05, 1908–09, 1910–11, 1912–13, 1929–30, 1930–31, 1931–32, 1934–35, 1937–38, 1946–47, 1947–48, 1949–50, 1953–54, 1954–55, 1956–57, 1960–61, 1964–65, 1965–66, 1967–68, 1968–69, 1970–71, 1972–73, 1974–75, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1981–82, 1982–83
* Shared (14): 1885–86, 1905–06, 1907–08, 1911–12, 1938–39, 1951–52, 1952–53, 1955–56, 1957–58, 1958–59, 1959–60, 1963–64, 1969–70, 1973–74
* Rous Cup
* Champions: 1986, 1988, 1989
Minor
* England Challenge Cup
* Champions: 1991
* Tournoi de France
* Champions: 1997
* FA Summer Tournament
* Champions: 2004
Awards
* FIFA World Cup:
* FIFA Fair Play Trophy: 1990, 1998 (shared), 2022
* BBC Sports Personality of the Year:
* BBC Sports Team of the Year Award: 1966, 2021
Appearances
* Most appearances
* First player to reach 100 appearances
* Billy Wright, 11 April 1959, 1–0 vs. Scotland
* Fastest to reach 100 appearances
* Bobby Moore, 10 years 271 days, 20 May 1962 – 14 February 1973
* Most consecutive appearances
* Billy Wright, 70, 3 October 1951 – 28 May 1959
* Most appearances as a substitute
* Jermain Defoe, 35, 31 March 2004 – 22 June 2017
* Most consecutive appearances as a substitute
* Owen Hargreaves, 14, 1 June 2004 – 10 June 2006
* Most appearances as a substitute without ever starting a game
* Carlton Cole, 7, 11 January 2009 – 3 March 2010
* Most appearances without ever completing a full game
* Tammy Abraham, 11, 10 November 2017 – 11 June 2022
* Dominic Calvert-Lewin, 11, 8 October 2020 – 3 July 2021
* Most appearances in competitive matches (World Cup, European Championships, Nations League and qualifiers)
* Harry Kane, 82, 27 March 2015 – 14 July 2024
* Longest England career
* Stanley Matthews, 22 years 228 days, 29 September 1934 – 15 May 1957
* Shortest England career
* Nathaniel Chalobah, <1 minute, 15 October 2018, 3–2 vs. Spain
* Martin Kelly, 2 minutes, 26 May 2012, 1–0 vs. Norway
* Most consecutive appearances comprising entire England career
* Roger Byrne, 33, 3 April 1954 – 27 November 1957
* Youngest player
* Theo Walcott, 17 years 75 days, 30 May 2006, 3–1 vs. Hungary
* Oldest player
* Stanley Matthews, 42 years 103 days, 15 May 1957, 4–1 vs. Denmark
* Oldest debutant
* Alexander Morten, 41 years 113 days, 8 March 1873, 4–2 vs. Scotland
* Oldest outfield debutant
* Leslie Compton, 38 years 64 days, 15 November 1950, 4–2 vs. Wales
* Most appearances at the World Cup finals
* Peter Shilton, 17, 16 June 1982 – 7 July 1990
* Most appearances without ever playing at the World Cup finals
* Dave Watson, 65, 3 April 1974 – 2 June 1982
* Appearances at three World Cup final tournaments
* Tom Finney and Billy Wright, 1950, 1954 and 1958
* Bobby Charlton and Bobby Moore, 1962, 1966 and 1970
* Terry Butcher, Bryan Robson and Peter Shilton, 1982, 1986 and 1990
* David Beckham, Michael Owen and Sol Campbell, 1998, 2002 and 2006
* Ashley Cole, 2002, 2006 and 2010
* Steven Gerrard, Frank Lampard and Wayne Rooney, 2006, 2010 and 2014
* Jordan Henderson and Raheem Sterling, 2014, 2018 and 2022
* Most non-playing selections for the World Cup finals
* Alan Hodgkinson, 2, 1958 and 1962
* George Eastham, 2, 1962 and 1966
* Viv Anderson, 2, 1982 and 1986
* Chris Woods, 2, 1986 and 1990
* Martin Keown and Nigel Martyn, 2, 1998 and 2002
* David James, 2, 2002 and 2006
* Nick Pope, 2, 2018 and 2022
* Oldest player to feature at the World Cup finals
* Peter Shilton, 40 years, 292 days, 7 July 1990, 1–2 vs. Italy
* Oldest outfield player to feature at the World Cup finals
* Stanley Matthews, 39 years, 145 days, 26 June 1954, 2–4 vs. Uruguay
* Youngest player to feature at the World Cup finals
* Michael Owen, 18 years, 183 days, 15 June 1998, 2–0 vs. Tunisia
* Oldest player to feature in a World Cup qualifying match
* Stanley Matthews, 42 years, 103 days, 15 May 1957, 4–1 vs. Denmark
* Youngest player to feature in a World Cup qualifying match
* Wayne Rooney, 18 years, 351 days, 9 October 2004, 2–0 vs. Wales
* First player to debut at the World Cup finals
* Laurie Hughes, 25 June 1950, 2–0 vs. Chile
* Last player to debut at the World Cup finals
* Allan Clarke, 7 June 1970, 1–0 vs. Czechoslovakia
* Most appearances at the European Championship finals
* Harry Kane, 18, 11 June 2016 – 14 July 2024
* Most appearances without ever playing at the European Championship finals
* Rio Ferdinand, 81, 15 November 1997 – 4 June 2011
* Appearances at three European Championship final tournaments
* Tony Adams, 1988, 1996 and 2000
* Alan Shearer, 1992, 1996 and 2000
* Sol Campbell and Gary Neville, 1996, 2000 and 2004
* Steven Gerrard, 2000, 2004 and 2012
* Wayne Rooney, 2004, 2012 and 2016
* Jordan Henderson, 2012, 2016 and 2020
* Harry Kane and Kyle Walker, 2016, 2020 and 2024
* Most non-playing selections for the European Championship finals
* Tony Dorigo, 2, 1988 and 1992
* Ian Walker, 2, 1996 and 2004
* Aaron Ramsdale, 2, 2020 and 2024
* Oldest player to feature at the European Championship finals
* Peter Shilton, 38 years, 271 days, 15 June 1988, 1–3 vs. Netherlands
* Oldest outfield player to feature at the European Championship finals
* Stuart Pearce, 34 years, 63 days, 26 June 1996, 1–1 vs. Germany
* Youngest player to feature at the European Championship finals : Jude Bellingham, 17 years, 349 days, 13 June 2021, 1–0 vs. Croatia
* Oldest player to feature in a European Championship qualifying match
* David Seaman, 39 years, 27 days, 16 October 2002, 2–2 vs. Macedonia
* Oldest outfield player to feature in a European Championship qualifying match
* Stuart Pearce, 37 years, 137 days, 8 September 1999, 0–0 vs. Poland
* Youngest player to feature in a European Championship qualifying match
* Wayne Rooney, 17 years, 156 days, 29 March 2003, 2–0 vs. Liechtenstein
* Only player to debut at the European Championship finals
* Tommy Wright, 8 June 1968, 0–1 vs. Yugoslavia
* Most appearances on aggregate at the World Cup and European Championship finals
* Harry Kane, 28, 11 June 2016 – 10 July 2024
* Most appearances without ever playing at the World Cup finals or the European Championship finals
* Emlyn Hughes, 62, 5 November 1969 – 24 May 1980
* Fewest appearances in total, having played at both the World Cup finals and European Championship finals
* Tommy Wright, 11, 8 June 1968 – 7 June 1970
* Most appearances without ever being in a World Cup or European Championship finals squad
* Mick Channon, 46, 11 October 1972 – 7 September 1977
* Most appearances without featuring in a competitive match
* George Eastham, 19, 8 May 1963 – 3 July 1966
* Most Home International (British Championship) appearances
* Billy Wright, 38, 28 September 1946 – 11 April 1959
* Most appearances without ever playing on a losing team
* David Rocastle, 14, 14 September 1988 – 17 May 1992
* Most appearances without ever playing on a winning team
* Tommy Banks, 6, 18 May 1958 – 4 October 1958
* Most appearances against a single opponent
* Billy Wright, 13 vs. Ireland/Northern Ireland, 28 September 1946 – 4 October 1958 and vs. Scotland, 12 April 1947 – 11 April 1959
* Most appearances against a single non-British opponent
* Alan Ball, 8 vs. West Germany, 12 May 1965 – 12 March 1975
* Most appearances at the old Wembley
* Peter Shilton, 52, 25 November 1970 – 22 May 1990
* Most appearances at the new Wembley
* Joe Hart, 37, 24 May 2010 – 14 November 2017
* Most appearances at a single non-English ground
* Billy Wright, 7, Windsor Park, Belfast, 28 September 1946 – 4 October 1958
* Most appearances at a single non-British ground
* Glenn Hoddle and Kenny Sansom, 5, Azteca Stadium, Mexico City, 6 June 1985 – 22 June 1986
* Most consecutive years of appearances
* David Seaman, 15, 1988 to 2002 inclusive
* Rio Ferdinand, 15, 1997 to 2011 inclusive
* Most appearances in a single calendar year
* Jack Charlton, 16, 1966
* Harry Kane, 16, 2021
* Longest gap between appearances
* Ian Callaghan, 11 years 49 days, 20 July 1966, 2–0 vs. France – 7 September 1977, 0–0 vs. Switzerland
* Most tournaments appeared in consecutively
* Sol Campbell, 6, 1996 European Championships – 2006 World Cup
* Wayne Rooney, 6, 2004 European Championships – 2016 European Championships
* Jordan Henderson, 6, 2012 European Championships – 2022 World Cup
* Appearances in three separate decades
* Sam Hardy and Jesse Pennington, 1900s, 1910s, 1920s
* Stanley Matthews, 1930s, 1940s, 1950s
* Bobby Charlton, 1950s, 1960s, 1970s
* Emlyn Hughes, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s
* Peter Shilton, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s
* Tony Adams and David Seaman, 1980s, 1990s, 2000s
* Wes Brown, Jamie Carragher, Rio Ferdinand, Emile Heskey, David James and Frank Lampard, 1990s, 2000s, 2010s
* Only player to make World Cup or European Championship finals appearances in three separate decades
* Tony Adams, 1988 European Championships; 1996 European Championships and 1998 World Cup; 2000 European Championships
* Most appearances in the same team
* Ashley Cole and Steven Gerrard, 76, 2001 – 2014
* Most appearances by a set of brothers
* Gary and Phil Neville, 144, 1995 – 2007
* Most consecutive appearances by an unchanged team
* 6, 23 July 1966 – 16 November 1966
* Appearances under the most managers
* Gareth Barry, 8, 31 May 2000 – 26 May 2012
* First appearance by a player who had never played for an English club
* Joe Baker, of Hibernian, 18 November 1959, 2–1 vs. Northern Ireland
* First player to debut as a substitute
* Norman Hunter, 8 December 1965, 2–0 vs. Spain
* Last appearance by a player from outside the top division of a country
* Sam Johnstone, 9th October 2021, 5–0 vs. Andorra
* Most appearances by a player from outside the top division of a country
* Johnny Haynes, 32, 2 October 1954 – 28 May 1959
* Most appearances by a player from outside the top two divisions
* Reg Matthews, 5, 14 April 1956 – 6 October 1956
* Most appearances by a player from outside the English League system
* David Beckham, 55, 20 August 2003 – 14 October 2009
* Capped by another country
* John Hawley Edwards and Robert Evans (Wales)
* Jack Reynolds (Ireland)
* Gordon Hodgson (South Africa)
* Ken Armstrong (New Zealand)
* Jackie Sewell (Zambia)
* Wilfried Zaha (Ivory Coast)
* Declan Rice (Republic of Ireland)
* Steven Caulker (Sierra Leone)
* Club providing the most England internationals in total
* Tottenham Hotspur, 79
* Non-English club providing the most England internationals in total
* Rangers, 7
* Most appearances per English club
* Most appearances with non-English clubs
* England starting XI based on appearances:
Goals
* Top goalscorers
* First goal
* William Kenyon-Slaney, 8 March 1873, 4–2 vs. Scotland
* Most goals
* Harry Kane, 66, 27 March 2015 – 10 July 2024
* Most goals in competitive matches (World Cup, European Championship, Nations League and qualifiers)
* Harry Kane, 58, 27 March 2015 – 10 July 2024
* Most goals in a match
* Howard Vaughton, Steve Bloomer, Willie Hall and Malcolm Macdonald, all five
* Four goals or more in a match on the greatest number of occasions
* Steve Bloomer, Vivian Woodward, Tommy Lawton, Jimmy Greaves and Gary Lineker, twice each
* Three goals or more in a match on the greatest number of occasions
* Jimmy Greaves, six times
* Scoring in most consecutive internationals
* Tinsley Lindley, 6, 5 February 1887 – 7 April 1888
* Jimmy Windridge, 6, 16 March – 13 June 1908
* Tommy Lawton, 6, 22 October 1938 – 13 May 1939
* Harry Kane, 6, 7 September – 17 November 2019; 4 December 2022 – 19 June 2023
* Scoring in most consecutive appearances
* Steve Bloomer, 10, 9 March 1895 – 20 March 1899
* Most appearances, scoring in every match
* George Camsell, 9, 9 May 1929 – 9 May 1936
* Most goals on debut
* Howard Vaughton, 5, 18 February 1882, 13–0 vs. Ireland
* Most goals in a World Cup tournament
* Gary Lineker, 6, 1986 World Cup
* Harry Kane, 6, 2018 World Cup
* Most goals in total at World Cup tournaments
* Gary Lineker, 10, 11 June 1986 – 4 July 1990
* Most goals in a World Cup qualifying campaign
* Harry Kane, 12, 2022 World Cup qualifying
* Most goals in a World Cup finals match
* Geoff Hurst, 3, 30 July 1966, 4–2 vs. West Germany
* Gary Lineker, 3, 11 June 1986, 3–0 vs. Poland
* Harry Kane, 3, 24 June 2018, 6–1 vs. Panama
* Most goals in a World Cup qualifying match
* Jack Rowley, 4, 15 October 1949, 9–2 vs. Northern Ireland
* David Platt, 4, 17 February 1993, 6–0 vs. San Marino
* Ian Wright, 4, 17 November 1993, 7–1 vs. San Marino
* Harry Kane, 4, 15 November 2021, 10–0 vs. San Marino
* First goal in a World Cup finals match
* Stan Mortensen, 25 June 1950, 2–0 vs. Chile
* First goal in a World Cup qualifying campaign : Stan Mortensen, 15 October 1949, 4–1 vs. Wales
* Oldest goalscorer at the World Cup finals
* Tom Finney, 36 years, 64 days, 8 June 1958, 2–2 vs. Soviet Union
* Youngest goalscorer at the World Cup finals
* Michael Owen, 18 years, 190 days, 22 June 1998, 1–2 vs. Romania
* Oldest goalscorer in a World Cup qualifying match
* Teddy Sheringham, 35 years, 187 days, 6 October 2001, 2–2 vs. Greece
* Youngest goalscorer in a World Cup qualifying match
* Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, 19 years, 58 days, 12 October 2012, 5–0 vs. San Marino
* Most goals in a European Championship tournament
* Alan Shearer, 5, 1996 European Championship
* Most goals in total at European Championship tournaments
* Alan Shearer, 7, 8 June 1996 – 20 June 2000
* Harry Kane, 7, 29 June 2021 – 10 July 2024
* Most goals in a European Championship qualifying campaign
* Harry Kane, 12, 2020 European Championship qualifying
* Most goals in a European Championship finals match
* Alan Shearer, 2, 18 June 1996, 4–1 vs. Netherlands
* Teddy Sheringham, 2, 18 June 1996, 4–1 vs. Netherlands
* Wayne Rooney, 2, 17 June 2004, 3–0 vs. Switzerland and 21 June 2004, 4–2 vs. Croatia
* Harry Kane, 2, 3 July 2021, 4–0 vs. Ukraine
* Most goals in a European Championship qualifying match
* Malcolm Macdonald, 5, 16 April 1975, 5–0 vs. Cyprus
* First goal in a European Championship finals match
* Bobby Charlton, 8 June 1968, 2–0 vs. Soviet Union
* First goal in a European Championship qualifying campaign
* Ron Flowers, 3 October 1962, 1–1 vs. France
* Oldest goalscorer at the European Championship finals
* Trevor Brooking, 31 years, 260 days, 18 June 1980, 2–1 vs. Spain
* Youngest goalscorer at the European Championship finals
* Wayne Rooney, 18 years, 236 days, 17 June 2004, 3–0 vs. Switzerland
* Oldest goalscorer in a European Championship qualifying match
* Kyle Walker, 33 years, 104 days, 9 September 2023, 1–1 vs. Ukraine
* Youngest goalscorer in a European Championship qualifying match
* Wayne Rooney, 17 years, 317 days, 6 September 2003, 2–1 vs. Macedonia
* Most Home International Championship goals
* Steve Bloomer, 28, 9 March 1895 – 6 April 1907
* Most goals in a calendar year
* Harry Kane, 16, 2021
* Most goals in an English season
* Jimmy Greaves, 13, 1960–61
* Most goals against the same opponent
* Steve Bloomer, 12 vs. Wales, 16 March 1896 – 18 March 1901
* Most goals against the same non-British opponent
* Vivian Woodward, 8 vs. Austria, 6 June 1908 – 1 June 1909
* Most goals scored from penalties
* Harry Kane, 22, 13 June 2017 – 10 July 2024
* Most penalties scored in a match
* Tom Finney, 2, 14 May 1950, 5–2 vs. Portugal
* Geoff Hurst, 2, 13 March 1969, 5–0 vs. France
* Gary Lineker, 2, 1 July 1990, 3–2 vs. Cameroon
* Harry Kane, 2, 24 June 2018, 6–1 vs. Panama, 7 September 2019, 4–0 vs. Bulgaria and 15 November 2021, 10–0 vs. San Marino
* Most goals in penalty shoot-outs
* Michael Owen, David Platt and Alan Shearer, 3
* Most goals scored by a defender
* Harry Maguire, 7, 7 July 2018 – 15 November 2021
* Oldest goalscorer
* Stanley Matthews, 41 years, 248 days, 6 October 1956, 1–1 vs. Northern Ireland
* Youngest goalscorer
* Wayne Rooney, 17 years, 317 days, 6 September 2003, 2–1 vs. Macedonia
* First goal by a substitute
* Jimmy Mullen, 18 May 1950, 4–1 vs. Belgium
* Fastest goal from kick-off
* Tommy Lawton, 17 seconds, 25 May 1947, 10–0 vs. Portugal
* Fastest goal at Wembley
* Bryan Robson, 38 seconds, 13 December 1989, 2–1 vs. Yugoslavia
* Fastest goal at the World Cup finals
* Bryan Robson, 27 seconds, 16 June 1982, 3–1 vs. France
* Fastest goal at the European Championship finals
* Luke Shaw, 1 minute, 57 seconds, 11 July 2021, 1–1 vs. Italy
* Fastest goal by a substitute
* Teddy Sheringham, 15 seconds, 6 October 2001, 2–2 vs. Greece, 2002 World Cup qualifier
* First player to score a hat-trick
* Digger Brown or Howard Vaughton, 18 February 1882, 13–0 vs. Ireland
* Oldest player to score a hat-trick
* Gary Lineker, 30 years, 194 days, 12 June 1991, 4–2 vs. Malaysia
* Youngest player to score a hat-trick
* Theo Walcott, 19 years, 178 days, 10 September 2008, 4–1 vs. Croatia
* Most appearances for an outfield player without ever scoring
* Ashley Cole, 107, 28 March 2001 – 5 March 2014
* Most goalscorers in a match
* 7, 15 December 1982, 9–0 vs. Luxembourg
* 7, 22 March 2013, 8–0 vs. San Marino
* 7, 15 November 2021, 10–0 vs. San Marino
* Goals in three separate decades
* Stanley Matthews, 1930s, 1940s, 1950s
* Bobby Charlton, 1950s, 1960s, 1970s
* Most consecutive goalscoring tournaments
* Michael Owen, 4, v Romania and Argentina, 1998 World Cup; v Romania, 2000 European Championships; v Denmark and Brazil, 2002 World Cup; v Portugal, 2004 European Championships
* Harry Kane, 4, v Tunisia, Panama and Colombia, 2018 World Cup; v Germany, Ukraine and Denmark, 2020 European Championships; v Senegal and France, 2022 World Cup; v Denmark, Slovakia and Netherlands, 2024 European Championships
* Longest gap between goals
* Tony Adams, 11 years 196 days, 16 November 1988, 1–1 vs. Saudi Arabia – 31 May 2000, 2–0 vs. Ukraine
* Last England goalscorer at the old Wembley
* Tony Adams, 31 May 2000, 2–0 vs. Ukraine
* First England goalscorer at the new Wembley
* John Terry, 1 June 2007, 1–1 vs. Brazil
* Highest goals to games average
* George Camsell, 18 goals in 9 games, average 2.0 goals per game.
* Most goals by a player from outside the top division of a country
* Vivian Woodward, 29, 14 February 1903 – 3 March 1911
* Most goals by a player from outside the top two divisions
* Tommy Lawton, Joe Payne and Peter Taylor, all 2
* Most goals by a player from outside the English League system
* David Platt, 19, 17 May 1992 – 8 June 1995
* Most goals per English club
* Most goals with non-English clubs
Clean sheets
Most clean sheets
Captains
* First captain
* Cuthbert Ottaway, 30 November 1872, 0–0 vs. Scotland
* Most appearances as captain
* Billy Wright and Bobby Moore, both 90
* Youngest captain
* Bobby Moore, 22 years 47 days, 29 May 1963, 4–2 vs. Czechoslovakia
* Oldest captain
* Alexander Morten, 41 years 113 days, 8 March 1873, 4–2 vs. Scotland
* Last player to be captain in only international appearance
* Claude Ashton, 24 October 1925, 0–0 vs. Ireland
Discipline
* Most yellow cards
* David Beckham, 19
* Most red cards
* David Beckham and Wayne Rooney, 2 each
* List of all England players sent off:
Team records
* Biggest victory
* 13–0 vs. Ireland, 18 February 1882
* Heaviest defeat
* 1–7 vs. Hungary, 23 May 1954
* Biggest home victory
* 13–2 vs. Ireland, 18 February 1899
* Heaviest home defeat
* 1–6 vs. Scotland, 12 March 1881
* Biggest victory at the World Cup finals
* 6–1 vs. Panama, 24 June 2018
* Heaviest defeat at the World Cup finals
* 1–4 vs. Germany, 27 June 2010
* Biggest victory at the European Championship finals
* 4–0 vs. Ukraine, 3 July 2021
* Heaviest defeat at the European Championship finals
* 1–3 vs. Netherlands, 15 June 1988
* 1–3 vs. Soviet Union, 18 June 1988
* Biggest victory in a competitive international (World Cup, European Championship, Nations League and qualifiers)
* 10–0 vs. San Marino, 15 November 2021
* Heaviest defeat in a competitive international (World Cup, European Championship, Nations League and qualifiers)
* 0–4 vs. Hungary, 14 June 2022
* First defeat to a non-British team
* 3–4 vs. Spain, 15 May 1929
* First defeat to a non-British team on home soil
* 0–2 vs. Republic of Ireland, 21 September 1949
* First defeat to a non-European team
* 0–1 vs. United States, 29 June 1950
* Most consecutive victories
* 10, 6 June 1908 vs. Austria – 1 June 1909 vs. Austria
* Most consecutive victories in competitive internationals (World Cup, European Championship and qualifiers)
* 10, 7 September 2014 vs. Switzerland – 12 October 2015 vs. Lithuania
* Most consecutive matches without defeat
* 22, 18 November 2020 vs. Iceland – 29 March 2022 vs. Ivory Coast
* Most consecutive defeats : 3, Achieved on seven occasions, most recently 11 July 2018 vs. Croatia – 8 September 2018 vs. Spain
* Most consecutive matches without victory
* 7, 11 May 1958 vs. Yugoslavia – 4 October 1958 vs. Northern Ireland
* Most consecutive draws
* 4, Achieved on three occasions, most recently 7 June 1989 vs. Denmark – 15 November 1989 vs. Italy
* Most consecutive matches without a draw
* 21, 16 May 1936 vs. Austria – 15 April 1939 vs. Scotland
* Most consecutive matches scoring
* 52, 17 March 1884 vs. Wales – 30 March 1901 vs. Scotland
* Most consecutive matches without scoring
* 4, 29 April 1981 vs. Romania – 23 May 1981 vs. Scotland
* Most consecutive matches conceding a goal
* 13, 6 May 1959 vs. Italy – 8 October 1960 vs. Northern Ireland
* Most consecutive matches without conceding a goal
* 7, 2 June 2021 vs. Austria – 3 July 2021 vs. Ukraine
Miscellaneous
* First substitute
* Jimmy Mullen (for Jackie Milburn), 18 May 1950, 4–1 vs. Belgium
* Players appearing both before and after World War II
* Raich Carter, Tommy Lawton, Stanley Matthews
* Club providing the most players in a single match
* Starting XI – Arsenal, 7, 14 November 1934 vs. Italy
* Including substitutes – Manchester United, 7, 28 March 2001 vs. Albania
* Major tournament – Liverpool, 6, 19 June 2014 vs. Uruguay
* Club providing the most players in a major tournament squad
* Liverpool, 6, 1980 European Championships, 2012 European Championships, 2014 World Cup
* Last amateur to appear
* Bernard Joy, 9 May 1936, 2–3 vs. Belgium
* Most consecutive clean sheets
* Gordon Banks, 7, 26 June 1966 – 23 July 1966
* Jordan Pickford, 7, 18 November 2020 – 3 July 2021
* Most penalty saves
* Ron Springett, 2, from Jimmy McIlroy of Northern Ireland, 18 November 1959 and from Oscar Montalvo of Peru, 20 May 1962
* Most penalty saves in shoot outs
* Jordan Pickford, 5, from Carlos Bacca of Colombia, 3 July 2018; Josip Drmić of Switzerland, 9 June 2019; Andrea Belotti and Jorginho of Italy, 11 July 2021; Manuel Akanji of Switzerland, 6 July 2024
* Most penalty misses
* Harry Kane, 4
* Father and son both capped
* George Eastham, Sr. (1 cap, 1935) and George Eastham (19 caps, 1963–1966)
* Brian Clough (2 caps, 1959) and Nigel Clough (14 caps, 1989–1993)
* Frank Lampard Sr. (2 caps, 1972–1980) and Frank Lampard (106 caps, 1999–2014)
* Ian Wright (33 caps, 1991–1998) and Shaun Wright-Phillips (36 caps, 2004–2010)
* Mark Chamberlain (8 caps, 1982–1984) and Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain (35 caps, 2012–2019)
* Grandfather and grandson both capped
* Bill Jones, (2 caps, 1950) and Rob Jones (8 caps, 1992–1995)
* Great great- grandfather and great great-grandson both capped
* Billy Garraty, (1 cap, 1903) and Jack Grealish, (24 caps, 2020–)
* Billy Garraty, (1 cap, 1903) and Jack Grealish, (24 caps, 2020–)
* Most clubs represented by one player in an England career
* Peter Shilton, 5, Leicester City, Stoke City, Nottingham Forest, Southampton and Derby County, 25 November 1970 – 7 July 1990
* Dave Watson, 5, Sunderland, Manchester City, Werder Bremen, Southampton and Stoke City, 3 April 1974 – 2 June 1982
* David Platt, 5, Aston Villa, Bari, Juventus, Sampdoria and Arsenal, 15 November 1989 – 26 June 1996
* David James, 5, Liverpool, Aston Villa, West Ham United, Manchester City and Portsmouth, 29 March 1997 – 27 June 2010
* Emile Heskey, 5, Leicester City, Liverpool, Birmingham City, Wigan Athletic and Aston Villa, 28 April 1999 – 27 June 2010
* Scott Parker, 5, Charlton Athletic, Chelsea, Newcastle United, West Ham United and Tottenham Hotspur, 16 November 2003 – 22 March 2013
* England players who later became manager/head coach
* Alf Ramsey, 32 appearances as a player, 1948–1953, 113 matches as manager, 1963–1974
* Joe Mercer, 5 appearances as a player, 1938–1939, 7 matches as manager, 1974
* Don Revie, 6 appearances as a player, 1954–1956, 29 matches as manager, 1974–1977
* Bobby Robson, 20 appearances as a player, 1957–1962, 95 matches as manager, 1982–1990
* Terry Venables, 2 appearances as a player, 1964, 23 matches as head coach, 1994–1996
* Glenn Hoddle, 53 appearances as a player, 1979–1988, 28 matches as manager, 1996–1999
* Kevin Keegan, 63 appearances as a player, 1972–1982, 18 matches as manager, 1999–2000
* Peter Taylor, 4 appearances as a player, 1976, 1 match as manager, 2000
* Stuart Pearce, 78 appearances as a player, 1987–1999, 1 match as manager, 2012
* Gareth Southgate, 57 appearances as a player, 1995–2004, 102 matches as manager, 2016–2024 | WIKI |
Model study of the influence of cross-tropopause O3 transports on tropospheric O3 levels
G.J. Roelofs, J. Lelieveld
Research output: Contribution to journalArticleAcademicpeer-review
197 Citations (Scopus)
Abstract
Cross-tropopause transport of O3 is a significant factor in the tropospheric budget and distribution of O3. Nevertheless, the distribution in the troposphere of O3 that originates from the stratosphere is uncertain. We study this with a chemistry - general circulation model with relatively high spatial and temporal resolution. The model simulates background tropospheric CH4-CO-NOx-HOx photochemistry, and includes a tracer for stratospheric O3. Since this tracer is not photochemically produced in the troposphere but only destroyed, comparing its budget and distribution with that of total tropospheric O3 yields an estimate of the contribution of the stratospheric O3 source in the troposphere. Model results suggest that transport from the stratosphere and net photochemical formation in the troposphere, considering present-day emissions, are of comparable magnitude. The model predicts efficient transport of upper tropospheric O3-rich air to the surface by large-scale subsidence in the subtropics and by synoptic disturbances in the NH middle and high latitudes. O3 from the stratosphere contributes significantly to surface O3 in winter and spring when the photochemical lifetime of O3 is relatively long. In summer and in the tropics, little O3 from the stratosphere reaches the surface due to strong photochemical destruction, so that surface O3 is largely determined by photochemical production. Photochemically produced O3 maximizes in the free troposphere where the O3 surface warming efficiency is higher compared to the boundary layer.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)38-55
JournalTellus Series B: Chemical and Physical Meteorology
Volume49
Issue number1
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 1997
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Macro Recording and Running Issues
The following is a list of issues you can encounter when recording and running macros in Visual Studio.
When you record a macro, the environment tracks the elements you alter and the keys you press and generates macro code based on that input. Not every UI element or event, however, can be recorded. Macro recording is limited to:
• Text/Code editors, such as the Visual Studio code editor.
• Visual Studio commands and menu items. By default, Visual Studio records command invocations by name if the commands themselves do not emit code against an automation model particular to the UI feature.
• Common tree view tool windows, such as Solution Explorer.
• The Add Item dialog box.
• The Find and Replace dialog boxes.
• General window events, such as activating or closing a window.
If, while recording a macro, you happen to manipulate an element of the environment that does not generate macro code, and did not go through a standard environment command — such as editing in an edit control in a dialog box — you will have a recording gap in your macro, and thus, the macro will not work as expected.
If this happens, you can manually edit the macro and, in most cases, create the necessary code yourself. For details about how to do this, see How to: Edit and Programmatically Create Macros.
Some commands are disabled while recording a macro, such as immediate search (ISearch), and the user model of the recording project and Recording module.
When you record a macro in the Code/Text editor, no mouse clicks or other mouse events are recorded.
NoteNote
VS Macros do not currently support Windows Forms.
• You cannot run a macro if its parent project cannot build, such as if another macro in the project contains errors.
Macros maintain the value of their variables between executions of the macro, but not between sessions of the integrated development environment (IDE). For example, if a particular macro increments a counter each time the macro is executed, that value is retained between invocations of the macro, but the value is lost if the Visual Studio IDE is closed.
• When you run a macro from Macro Explorer, the environment identifies the last activated window as the last window that was opened immediately prior to opening Macro Explorer, and the macro is run as if that window had focus. This prevents problems with Macro Explorer's window itself inadvertently getting the focus in your macro's operation.
Community Additions
ADD
Show: | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Paid Notice: Deaths CANNIZZARO, RUSSELL
CANNIZZARO-Russell. Playbill Incorporated mourns the loss of Russell Cannizzaro, our beloved Secretary and Treasurer who died on Wednesday at the South Nassau Community Hospital after a short battle with cancer. He was 73 and lived in Baldwin, L.I. with his wife Trudy. Mr. Cannizzaro joined Playbill in June 1944 as an assistant bookkeeper, and enjoyed explaining that when he began his career, the accountants were still wearing garters on their sleeves and making their ledger entries with feathered pens. At the time of his death, he was still an integral part of the Playbill family and was as adept at using modern computer programs as those half his age. Mr. Cannizzaro worked with various Playbill publishers throughout his career, and in 1973 he helped form Playbill Incorporated, which became the leading theatrical publication in the country. Arthur Birsh, Chairman of Playbill, friend and co-worker with Mr. Cannizzaro for more than 40 years, said, ''I have lost a dear friend. Russ was truly a great man. His impact on the Playbill we know today was profound, and he will be missed not only for his unending conscientiousness and devotion to Playbill, but also for his great spirit and joy he brought to everyone who knew him.'' Mr. Cannizzaro's accounting staff refer to him as a ''true gentleman,'' ''an unfailing rock of support,'' ''a devoted husband, father and son'' and note his ''kindness'' and ''affection for his family and friends.'' An avid gardener, Mr. Cannizzaro often brought in bags of cherry tomatoes and zucchini to share with his co-workers. Mr. Cannizzaro is survived by his wife Trudy; his son Russell, Jr., his daughter-in-law Diane and their two children; his sisters, Jane and Theresa; his brother Carl; and his father James. | NEWS-MULTISOURCE |
2023 Dhivehi Premier League
The 2023 Dhivehi Premier League was the eighth season of the Premier League, the top Maldivian professional league for association football clubs since its establishment in 2015.
Teams and their divisions
A total of 8 teams will be contesting in the league, including 7 sides from the 2022 Dhivehi League season and one promoted from the 2022 Second Division Football Tournament via play-off.
* ''Note: Table lists clubs in alphabetical order. | WIKI |
Salt timeouts
1. General Salt timeouts
Salt features two timeout parameters called timeout and gather_job_timeout that are relevant during the execution of Salt commands and jobs—it does not matter whether they are triggered using the command line interface or API. These two parameters are explained in the following article.
This is a normal workflow when all clients are well reachable:
• A salt command or job is executed:
salt '*' test.ping
• Salt master publishes the job with the targeted clients into the Salt PUB channel.
• Clients take that job and start working on it.
• Salt master is looking at the Salt RET channel to gather responses from the clients.
• If Salt master gets all responses from targeted clients, then everything is completed and Salt master will return a response containing all the client responses.
If some of the clients are down during this process, the workflow continues as follows:
1. If timeout is reached before getting all expected responses from the clients, then Salt master would trigger an aditional job (a Salt find_job job) targeting only pending clients to check whether the job is already running on the client.
2. Now gather_job_timeout is evaluated. A new counter is now triggered.
3. If this new find_job job responds that the original job is actually running on the client, then Salt master will wait for that client’s response for another gather_job_timeout interval before issuing the next find_job job.
4. In case of reaching gather_job_timeout without having any response from the client (neither for the initial test.ping nor for the find_job job), Salt master will return with only the gathered responses from the responding clients.
By default, SUSE Manager globally sets timeout and gather_job_timeout to 120 seconds. So, in the worst case, a Salt call targeting unreachable clients will end up with 240 seconds of waiting until getting a response.
You can configure these values differently by creating a /etc/salt/master.d/custom.conf configuration file according to syntax in /etc/salt/master.conf.
2. Presence Ping Timeouts
Before Actions are executed on Salt clients, whether they scheduled via the Web UI or the API, SUSE Manager performs a "presence ping" command to ensure the respective salt-minion processes are active and able to respond. Then, a ping gather job runs on the Salt master to handle the incoming pings from the clients. Actual commands will begin only after all clients have either responded to the ping, or timed out.
The presence ping is an ordinary Salt command, but is not subject to the same timeout parameters as all other Salt commands (timeout/gather_job_timeout, described above). Rather, it has its own parameters (presence_ping_timeout/presence_ping_gather_job_timeout) that can be set in /etc/rhn/rhn.conf.
To allow for quicker detection of unresponsive clients, the timeout values for presence pings are by default significantly shorter than the general defaults. You can configure the presence ping parameters in /etc/rhn/rhn.conf, however the default values should be sufficient in most cases.
A lower total presence ping timeout value will increase the chance of false negatives. In some cases, a client might be marked as non-responding, when it is responding but did not respond quickly enough. Additionally, setting this total presence ping timeout value too low could result in a client hanging at the boot screen. A higher total presence ping timeout will increase the accuracy of the test, as even slow clients will respond to the presence ping before timing out. Additionally, a higher presence ping timeout could limit throughput if you are targeting a large number of clients, when some of them are slow.
If a client does not reply to a ping within the allocated time, it is marked as not available, and is excluded from the command. The Web UI shows a minion is down or could not be contacted message in this case.
The presence ping timeout parameter changes the timeout setting for the presence ping, in seconds. Adjust the java.salt_presence_ping_timeout parameter. Defaults to 4 seconds.
The presence ping gather job parameter changes the timeout setting for gathering the presence ping, in seconds. Adjust the java.salt_presence_ping_gather_job_timeout parameter. Defaults to 1 second.
3. Salt SSH Clients (SSH Push)
Salt SSH clients are slightly different than regular clients (zeromq). Salt SSH clients do not use Salt PUB/RET channels but a wrapper Salt command inside of an SSH call. Salt timeout and gather_job_timeout are not playing a role here.
SUSE Manager defines a timeout for SSH connections in /etc/rhn/rhn.conf:
# salt_ssh_connect_timeout = 180 | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Working Saturday
In some countries which have a five-day workweek with Saturday and Sunday being days off, on some occasions some Saturdays may be declared working Saturdays.
Subbotnik
In the former Soviet Union, subbotniks were days of voluntary unpaid labor.
Transferred working day
In the Soviet Union, modern Russia, and Hungary, the Friday following a public holiday that falls on Thursday and the Monday before one that falls on Tuesday are transferred to Saturdays to make longer runs of consecutive nonworking days. In this case the "bridge" Monday or Friday is treated as a Saturday in terms of time tables and working hours and the related "working Saturday" is treated as a normal work day. Over the two work weeks concerned, work is done on nine days with one work week running for six days and the other one for three. Employees always have the option of taking a day from their personal vacation allowance and using it to avoid working on the "working Saturday". Some employers and many education institutions treat the working Saturday as a regular one (giving a "free" day off in the former case).
For example in 2007 Russia held working Sundays on 28 April, 9 June, and 29 December in lieu of 30 April, 11 June, and 31 December, respectively.
This practice requires work on Saturday which is forbidden in Jewish law (Shabbat). For this reason, Jews are sometimes offered the alternative of taking the "Working Saturday" off as an unpaid day. In reality the working Saturday is a day of low productivity due to a tired and resentful workforce. Thus it is often used for corporate team building activities and people often go home in the mid-afternoon. A number of shops follow their usual Saturday opening hours, closing early or not at all opening.
Romania
In Romania, there was a six-day workweek until 1990. Initially there were an average of 48 working hours a week, but in 1982 and 1985 the communist government formally reduced the working hours to 46, and subsequently 45. In some areas a reduced workweek (săptămână redusă de lucru) was permitted, involving 1-2 extra work hours from Monday to Friday in exchange for a free Saturday, but this was only about flexibility of working program, not a real process of switching to a 5-day workweek. Unions in Romania were not independent, but obeyed the Communist Party, so they were not interested in fighting for workers rights. More than that, the censorship banned any information about the 5-day workweek (even this measure was implemented in USSR since 1967).
The process of transition to 5-day workweek started on 19 March 1990 with 2 free days a month, usually Saturdays. The same law stated that the term for finalizing the transition is the end of 3rd trimester (i.e. 30 September 1990). | WIKI |
Talk:Paris, Texas
Parisites Vs. Parisians
I have lived in Paris Texas for 8 months and have commonly heard locals refer to themselves as Parisites and have yet to hear anyone use the word Parisian. Parisite is the commonly used term, therefore it should be the header of that section.
I had lived in Paris Texas (2004~ 2017). During my time I have heard numerous times, that new residents of Paris, Texas are 'Parasites'. Only after a length of stay, qualification period, does a resident, qualify to be called a 'Parisian'. Raju Patel, Paris, Texas. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Abviparis (talk • contribs) 08:58, 12 July 2023 (UTC)
* I have lived in Paris for 23 years and have yet to hear any citizens refer to us as Parisites other than in a joking fashion, not to be taken seriously. <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 03:27, 27 July 2023 (UTC)
This page should not have been moved
This page should not have been moved without discussion. I have changed Paris, Texas (USA) to a redirect here. Both the movie and presumably the band take there name from the city. Therefore the city is the primary use of Paris, Texas and should remain here. I have moved the disambig page to Paris, Texas (disambiguation). -JCarriker 01:13, Apr 12, 2005 (UTC)
Racism
I'm not certain how it should be mentioned, but the Chicago Tribune recently reported on a number of racist incidents, one in particular, which have occured in Paris. It might be worthy of mention if someone can decide how to incorporate it. Here is the article. http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/nationworld/chi-0703120170mar12,0,1435953.story Elijya 20:23, 24 March 2007 (UTC)
How does this distinguish Paris, Texas from other communities throughout America? Just because someone wrote about it in a newspaper article doesn't make it a legitimate reference. — Preceding unsigned comment added by TomAdelstein (talk • contribs) 17:04, 29 August 2011 (UTC)
I'm a bestselling author, you can look it up on Google. My first book went public in 1985. I have 17 titles. I've lived all over the damn place - this country and others.
THIS IS RACIAL IN AND OF ITSELF. You think there's racism in Paris, you haven't been out and about. More racism in Miami, Philadelphia, Washington DC, Dallas, Amman Jordan and so forth.
Whoever thinks this is worth mention has a personal issue with the town and it's unfair to the rest of us. — Preceding unsigned comment added by TomAdelstein (talk • contribs) 16:29, 6 September 2011 (UTC)
Parisites
As a Paris resident myself, and an English professor, I speak with some authority on the matter when I say we from Paris call ourselves Parisites as opposed to "Parisians", and both titles are grammatically correct under English syntax. This has been edited many times by other people but continues to be removed in an apparent edit war. Please discuss changes here before reverting from Parisites. <IP_ADDRESS> 19:23, 4 April 2007 (UTC)
* It would be helpful if you could link to some external uses of this term. A link or two to an article from an established Paris, Texas newspaper showing the preference of Parisites over Parisians would help make a compelling case. --Zippy 16:45, 10 April 2007 (UTC)
* The comments of anonymous user <IP_ADDRESS> are complete nonsense. Take a look at his/her contributions (keeping in mind that IP address could be a public and/or shared computer) to see that almost all are senseless vandalism (see edits to Barbara Jordan article). Speaking as a former Paris resident, use of the descriptive "Parisite" is considered ignorant at best and insulting at worst. --Kenken71 15:03, 11 April 2007 (UTC)
* I just did a search. The Paris, Texas visitors guide uses "Parisian" (p4, first para, "The flowering of Parisian culture ..."). Unless there's compelling evidence to the contrary, I'd like to put the "parisites" bit to rest. --Zippy 18:38, 13 April 2007 (UTC)
* I did another search, this one of The Paris News for any articles in the last 30 days using either Parisian or Parisite, and got no matches. The paper uses the form "Joe Smith, a resident of Paris" instead. --Zippy 19:05, 21 April 2007 (UTC)
* No matches for 'parisite' or 'parisian' (including plural forms) on the web site for Paris Junior College. --Zippy 22:11, 21 April 2007 (UTC)
* Two June 22, 2008 articles by Mary Madewell, Managing Editor of The Paris News, titled "Volunteer to be inducted into Hall of Fame" (News Section) and "Perry’s plan not enough to carry him through" (Opinion Section) refer to residents as "Parisians" (like residents of the French capital). Arguments to date in favor of 'parisite' (on this page and the main article) have been entirely anecdotal running counter to Wikipedia guidelines of Verifiability and Reliable Sources. --Kenken71 (talk) 19:01, 29 June 2008 (UTC)
Edits from Anonymous User <IP_ADDRESS>
This appears to be a group of public/shared computers (possibly geographically close to Paris given the interest in local affairs). See talk page User_talk:<IP_ADDRESS>. Edits from that IP address should be closely monitored for vandalism. --Kenken71 15:45, 11 April 2007 (UTC)
* I find this rather offensive. This makes all the users from this IP seem to be misfit vandals Hell-bent on destroying Wikipedia. Had Kenken71 done further research on the matter, it can be seen the anonymous IP account is a school network of computers, in which literally thousands of individuals have access to. Although it is true many deliquents vandalize and abuse Wikipedia as an educational tool, many edits that have been made are lucid, constructive additions that acheive the ultimate goal of Wikipedia: the creation of a more accurate and detailed encyclopedia than possible with physical books. I find the comment highly inflammatory and prejudical, not allowing for the dozens of constructive edits made. Kenken71, please reconsider if not retract your statement, the "Parisian" vs. "Parisite" issue can be handled without mudslinging. I am willingly to show you several editions of the Paris News (the local newspaper servicing the area in question) proving a credible link to the use of Parisite as a reference to local citizens. In one article, the Paris News even conducts a survey of Paris citizens asking them their preference of "Parisite" vs "Parisian". Please discuss this matter with me. Thank you <IP_ADDRESS> 05:59, 21 April 2007 (UTC)
I notice the name "Henry Smith" doesn't appear in this article. —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 23:30, 19 September 2007 (UTC)
Controversies
I was noticing the controversies section seems to, in my opinion, detract from the article as a whole and not quite meet notability standards. I'm failing to see how it contributes to the overall article, and was wondering if anyone else got the same impression. —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 07:37, 12 January 2008 (UTC)
Lynchings
After reading the section on lynchings, I don't believe it met the criteria for inclusion into the article. Any thoughts? <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 04:09, 19 August 2008 (UTC)
I agree. Someone edited this page to disparage the community. — Preceding unsigned comment added by TomAdelstein (talk • contribs) 17:01, 29 August 2011 (UTC)
I disagree. It is part of Paris' history - albeit an unpleasant one. Additionally, some of the aspects of this seem problematic - in particular, the unfortunate Mr. Henry is given an 1876 birth date and his death is given as in 1893, which would have made him 17 years old at the time. It doesn't quite pass the smell test that he would have been both a "known alcoholic" and have a stepson at the age of 17. Perhaps this should be given a second look. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Hbrednek (talk • contribs) 14:53, 28 July 2013 (UTC)
Using racism to describe a town typifies identity politics. I might understand the relevance if an active chapter of an alt-right group paraded downtown to cheers of crowds. TThe latter doesn't happen. Including specific incidents to brand 25,000 people disrespects the residents as a whole.
The relationship between Butler and Smith has to be confused. It says a 17-year-old had a stepson with a reputation as an upstanding citizen. Could the relationship between these two have been accidentally reversed? RichardBond (talk) 06:01, 19 November 2013 (UTC)
A 17-year-old had a stepson. Really?
RE: "It's Paris' History" - maybe you should edit every city that existed before segregation ended in the US. People play the race card because they know it gets attention and the player has a hidden agenda. Problematic? A death that allegedly occurred in 1893? I submit that it has little to do with the events relevant to a researcher of Paris Tx in 2017 — Preceding unsigned comment added by TomAdelstein (talk • contribs) 17:42, 22 June 2017 (UTC)
Racism
The section on racism seems to be non-notable and detract from the article. The events mentioned in the section are not noteworthy on an individual basis, and as a whole the section appears as though it doesn't belong. Any thoughts? <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 10:46, 23 April 2009 (UTC)
* I see no reason why it shouldn't be kept. The racism in Paris was covered extensively in national news outlets, it is apparently a prevalent problem there, and the section is cited.Athene cunicularia (talk) 16:29, 23 April 2009 (UTC)
* If every town with a racist history were covered, the argument could be made that every town would need this inclusion in the article over it. "Covered extensively" is a subjective term, even so, one could argue the Detroit, Michigan page includes no mention of racism, despite the ACLU mention of recent racist events published here [], or the Huffington Post article, or even the internal Wikipedia articles about the Detroit race riots here []. Racism being a prevalent problem is also subjective, and, reviewing the sources, they cite two recent (within the past five years) incidents, and one incident around the turn of the 20th century. This hardly seems a prevalent problem. Again, I move this section should be at least re-organized as to fit in the article more subtly, or possibly removed. <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 07:45, 25 April 2009 (UTC)
* I see no problem adding mention of those items in articles about Detroit, etc. The racist incidents listed here, however, concern Paris, Texas, as they were recently covered in national newspapers. To remove substantiated facts simply because you disagree with them goes against the mission of Wikipedia. Like it or not, the recent racist incidents are now part of Paris' modern day history.Athene cunicularia (talk) 18:14, 25 April 2009 (UTC)
* The removed content is backed by the Paris News website, www.theparisnews.com, the parties of the alleged incident were freed of all charges. Again, I would like to revisit my argument that this section lacks notability standards. <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 08:00, 8 June 2009 (UTC)
* Keep the content, add the update with citations.Athene cunicularia (talk) 19:16, 8 June 2009 (UTC)
I was asked to give my two cents.
I think racism is notable, when it occurs, and even sometimes when it merely is "alleged" to occur.
As long as the article is neutral about all controversial aspects of the incident, it should go in. We don't want to have bland, trivial articles but useful ones. --Uncle Ed (talk) 15:57, 9 June 2009 (UTC)
IMHO, this section is worthless and meant to hold the community hostage. I have no trouble with most of the Paris, TX article. If you think it's notable, give us some comparable stats from the rest of the US. — Preceding unsigned comment added by TomAdelstein (talk • contribs) 16:34, 6 September 2011 (UTC)
any songs about Paris, Texas?
List of songs about Paris Shadowy Men on a Shadowy Planet’s “Memories of Gay Paree was most likely about Paris, Ontario. The video featured a scale model layout of Paris, France. Civic Cat (talk) 19:57, 6 November 2009 (UTC)
"Is" vs. "was" part of history
Just a little more info about my revision, since my note got mangled -- Saying something "was" part of history implies that it was, but no longer is part of the history. In other words, you wouldn't say the Battle of The Alamo was an important part of Texas history, even though it took place in the past. You'd say it is an important part of Texas history. So, even though the lynchings are an "unfortunate" part of Paris history, they are still a part.Athene cunicularia (talk) 20:28, 14 February 2010 (UTC)
* I agree. The word was is past tense implying that something is no longer the case. An event that occurred 2,000 years ago is a part of world history, not was.--Jeanne Boleyn (talk) 07:20, 15 February 2010 (UTC)
The Simpsons
In the Simpsons, the Rich Texan mentioned Paris, Texas, —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 19:14, 4 September 2010 (UTC)
"Eiffel Tower Replica" section
Eiffel Tower Replica section has some info that should be moved to List of Eiffel Tower replicas. If not moven, general stuff about replicas do not belong here.
And, the Eiffel Tower height is wrong. It is claimed to be 984 ft, while Eiffel Tower article has this: The tower is 324 metres (1,063 ft) tall, 79 feet more. <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 11:30, 19 February 2015 (UTC)
Whitewashing of history.
Editors are continually trying to remove the the "Race relations" section. I don't see a good reason for this, but editors who want to do this are invited to make their case here. Absent that the the suspicion that this is being done for chamber-of-commerce type reasons can't be avoided, and I ask all editors to roll back any large unexplained text removals, especially those which might be whitewashing. Herostratus (talk) 02:43, 2 October 2017 (UTC)
External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,
I have just modified 2 external links on Paris, Texas. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
* Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20060515044037/http://tapestry.usgs.gov/physiogr/physio.html to http://tapestry.usgs.gov/physiogr/physio.html
* Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20110928130938/http://www.tdcj.state.tx.us/parole/parole-directory/paroledir-rgnldisparoff1.htm to http://www.tdcj.state.tx.us/parole/parole-directory/paroledir-rgnldisparoff1.htm
Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot (Report bug) 21:25, 22 December 2017 (UTC)
Software lists
What would happen if an airport started here? I know the IATA code would be unique, but what about lists for humans to pick from? City and Country? — Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 18:36, 24 July 2019 (UTC)
Formatting of Race Relations section
The race relations section is a bit difficult to read because there are quotations thrown in the middle of paragraphs which makes everything spaced out and makes it difficult to determine what to read next. I propose that the quotations are incorporated into the main paragraph to make the section flow in a more clear and logical way. DiscoStu42 (talk) 01:22, 19 July 2020 (UTC)
Best Magician Ever
Does magic tricks and chokes on cheese sticks. He’s the best if you want to see him try going to Buffalo Joes. <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 02:08, 24 September 2023 (UTC)
Why is Beaver's Bend listed as a local attraction?
Beaver's Bend Resort Park is sixty miles away across the Oklahoma state line. Becalmed (talk) 04:00, 8 April 2024 (UTC) | WIKI |
FAQ
About CBD
How is cannabidiol different from marijuana?
CBD stands for cannabidiol. It is the second most prevalent of the active ingredients of cannabis (marijuana). While CBD is an essential component of medical marijuana, it is derived directly from the hemp plant, which is a cousin of the marijuana plant. While CBD is a component of marijuana (one of hundreds), by itself it does not cause a “high.” According to a report from the World Health Organization, “In humans, CBD exhibits no effects indicative of any abuse or dependence potential…. To date, there is no evidence of public health related problems associated with the use of pure CBD.”
Is cannabidiol legal?
CBD is readily obtainable in most parts of the United States, though its exact legal status is in flux. All 50 states have laws legalizing CBD with varying degrees of restriction, and while the federal government still considers CBD in the same class as marijuana, it doesn’t habitually enforce against it. In December 2015, the FDA eased the regulatory requirements to allow researchers to conduct CBD trials. Currently, many people obtain CBD online without a medical cannabis license. The government’s position on CBD is confusing, and depends in part on whether the CBD comes from hemp or marijuana. The legality of CBD is expected to change, as there is currently bipartisan consensus in Congress to make the hemp crop legal which would, for all intents and purposes, make CBD difficult to prohibit.
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When does the product expire?
Without refrigeration, the product will last for 12 months. Refrigeration is completely optional but will extend the shelf life of the product to 18 months.
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The USDA has made the statement that they will not certify any hemp products grown in the United States at this time. We partnered with an industry-leading third-party lab, Steep Hill, to ensure that our CBD oil is 100% organic. Please contact us for current lab results.
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GENE ONLINE|News &
Opinion
Blog
2018-06-27| In-Depth
Oncolytic Virotherapy – An Overview
by Rajaneesh K. Gopinath
Share To
By Rajaneesh K. Gopinath, Ph.D.
In combination with cancer immunotherapy, this emerging field promises immense therapeutic value. Here’s an analysis of current trends.
The Concept
The idea of treating cancers with viruses is, surprisingly more than half a century old. As far back as 1912, an Italian clinician N. DePace observed that cervical cancer patients briefly displayed tumor regression post rabies vaccination (1). Soon after, Levaditi and Nicolau demonstrated viral oncolysis in the laboratory using mice. In 1949, it was discovered that the condition of several patients suffering from Hodgkin’s disease was ameliorated following treatment with hepatitis virus (2).
The traditional methods of cancer treatment such as chemotherapy have many downsides such as relapse, lack of specificity and cytotoxic side effects. In contrast, oncolytic virotherapy is relatively target-specific. This concept gained much traction only in the last 20 years, coinciding with the advent of genetic engineering. Over the years, several strategies have been implemented to minimize normal cell death without obstructing the efficacy of oncolysis. For instance, Reolysin, a naturally occurring variant of reovirus, is chosen because of its mild virulence in normal cells despite high oncolytic properties. Another example is Cavatak, the wild-type Coxsackievirus A21 which is under clinical trials. The more successful method employed in recent years is engineering recombinant viruses. In 1991, Herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV1) became the first oncolytic virus to be genetically engineered (3).
The Underlying Molecular Mechanism
Tumor selectivity could largely be achieved by using recombinant viruses in cells that are overexpressing tumor-specific or viral entry specific receptors. As opposed to normal cells, the uncontrollable cell growth and impaired antiviral type I interferon signaling properties of cancer cells make them perfect hosts for elevated replication of viral particles. In summary, oncolytic virotherapy kills cancer cells in the following ways (4):
• Destroys tumor cells with impaired signaling
• Detects and kills tumor cells using engineered mutations or foreign genes
• By inducing antitumor immunity
• By expressing cytotoxic proteins
Successful Clinical Trials
A significant milestone arrived in 2015 when the US FDA approved the first oncolytic virus therapy, talimogene laherparepvec (T-VEC) developed by Amgen for treating metastatic melanoma (5). Prepared from a genetically engineered strain of herpes simplex virus 1 (HSV-1), it is deleted for two proteins ICP34.5 and ICP47 that normally performs the immune evasion function. As a result, the strain cannot kill normal cells but propagates in tumor cells where stress responses are already weakened. Some of the general considerations involved in the development of oncolytic viruses are safety, dosage, host resistance, toxicity, and adverse effects. In recent years a number of trials also take viral pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics into account.
In recent years many viruses such as Adenovirus, Vaccinia, Measles, and Polioviruses among others are being developed for cancer therapy. A search in 2016 alone reported around 40 ongoing clinical trials using oncolytic virotherapy (6).
T-VEC, an oncolytic virus, works by infecting and killing tumor cells, like these dividing melanoma cells, and stimulating an immune response against cancer cells throughout the body. Credit: National Cancer Institute at NIH; Wellcome Images
T-VEC, an oncolytic virus, works by infecting and killing tumor cells, like these dividing melanoma cells, and stimulating an immune response against cancer cells throughout the body.
Credit: National Cancer Institute at NIH; Wellcome Images
Recent Innovations
In recent times, it is recognized that the success of oncolytic virotherapy could be enhanced by incorporating immune-stimulatory transgenes. In line with the developments in the cancer immunotherapy field, a number of clinical trials have combined oncolytic viruses with immune checkpoint inhibitors. Inhibitors such as pembrolizumab (anti-PD1) and ipilimumab (anti-CTLA4) are currently being tested in combination with T-VEC, Cavatak, and Reolysin (6).
In addition to this, many differentially expressed microRNAs and small molecule inhibitors are also tested in combination therapies. For instance, the adenovirus Ad5PTD (CgA-E1AmiR122) uses miR-122 to selectively replicate in and kill neuroendocrine cells (7). In a recent report, Zhang et al. performed a high throughput drug screen to identify synergistic compounds that could be combined with M1 oncolytic virus to treat hepatocellular carcinoma (8). Eeyarestatin I (EerI), an inhibitor of the valosin-containing protein (VCP) was identified from the screen to be the strongest sensitizer that increased the viral potency up to 3600-fold. Using several mouse models and hepatocellular carcinoma tissues, the authors found this combination suppressed the inositol-requiring enzyme 1α (IRE1α)–X-box binding protein 1 (XBP1) pathway triggering ER stress, eventually leading to apoptosis. They also demonstrated the tolerance of this therapeutic strategy in nonhuman primates.
In conclusion, the oncolytic virotherapy field is an exciting prospect to look forward to. One of the many challenges for the future is to determine the best combinatorial therapies for cancer treatment.
References
1. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/13833074
2. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18134519
3. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/1851332
4. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4923634/
5. https://www.cancer.org/latest-news/fda-approves-imlygic-talimogene-laherparepvec-for-melanoma.html
6. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27441411
7. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21490682
8. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28835517
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2 Small-Cap Stocks With Large-Cap Potential
According to the legendary investor Peter Lynch of Fidelity fame, if investing were a baseball game, you'd want to buy stocks in the second inning of a company's lifetime, and sell them in the seventh inning -- or at least sometime before the tail end of the ninth, when everyone in the stadium is usually standing up and walking out.
For many purposes, that bit of wisdom often means buying shares in businesses with a market cap of less than $2 billion that have the chance of growing to be worth upward of $10 billion after experiencing a few reasonable catalysts. There are a plethora of companies that could fit the bill, so let's look at a pair of contenders in biotech to start.
1. Veru
With a market cap of just over $1 billion, Veru (NASDAQ: VERU) is a biotech with a lot of potential growth ahead. Its lead candidate is an antiviral and anti-inflammatory drug called sabizabulin, which is being investigated in treating severe COVID-19 as well as certain breast cancers and treatment-resistant prostate cancer in a handful of late-stage clinical trials.
After publishing the overwhelmingly positive finalized phase 3 results from the medicine's trial for COVID on July 6, the company is now waiting for regulators to consider its request for an Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) in the U.S.
But sabizabulin wouldn't be the company's only source of revenue. It currently sells Entadfi, a treatment for benign prostate hyperplasia, and it makes the FC2 female condom. While income from those products isn't enough to make the company profitable, it has enabled revenue to grow by 343% over the last five years, reaching $60.4 million in the latest 12-month period. So it already has some of the manufacturing capabilities, commercial infrastructure, and regulatory know-how that it'll need to make a lot of money from commercializing sabizabulin, assuming it is approved.
Management predicts that sabizabulin could be used to treat around 48,500 patients per month after approval. Given the ongoing need for more therapies to treat COVID, it's possible that sabizabulin alone could bring in billions over the next few years if it's approved for sale, and that's not even considering any of the other indications it's being tested for, or any of Veru's other pipeline programs.
Considering all of the above, there's plenty of reason to believe that Veru could become a large-cap stock as a result.
2. Supernus Pharmaceuticals
Supernus Pharmaceuticals (NASDAQ: SUPN) is a biotech with a market cap of nearly $1.6 billion -- and it already has a few products approved for sale. This includes treatments for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), epilepsy, and Parkinson's disease.
At the end of this May, the company launched its latest drug, Qelbree, which treats ADHD in adults, and revenue from the launch will start to drive top-line growth as soon as its next earnings update. Qelbree was already approved for adolescents, so management is expecting significant growth in the number of prescriptions (and revenue) over the next year.
Supernus' pipeline features a pair of late-stage programs and a smattering of others in pre-clinical testing or early clinical trials. And given its ability to get its drugs commercialized, it's likely that it'll have more successes on the way. In particular, it is expected hear back from regulators about one of its drugs for Parkinson's disease in October of this year.
Currently, the biotech is profitable, and over the past decade its net income increased by just over 49% to reach more than $73 million. Management expects to bring in between $640 million and $680 million in revenue, which is a significant step up from 2021's total of roughly $580 million.
With more projects and expanded indications in progress, Supernus should keep adding steadily to its base of revenue. So it wouldn't be too surprising if the company cleared the $10 billion level at some point in the next five years to become a large-cap stock.
And with a portfolio of products already on the market, failure in any of its clinical trials probably won't dent its stock much, either, which for traditionally risky biotech stocks is icing on the cake.
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The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc. | NEWS-MULTISOURCE |
Biden appoints former O'Rourke aide as new campaign manager | TheHill
Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenThe Memo: Trump tests limits of fiery attacks during crisis Sanders when asked about timeframe for 2020 decision: 'I'm dealing with a f---ing global crisis' Biden holds sizable lead in new Hill/HarrisX 2020 poll MORE has tapped Jen O’Malley Dillon as his new campaign manager as he cements his front-runner status in the Democratic primary and begins to prepare for a fierce general election race against President TrumpDonald John TrumpDe Blasio calls on Trump to deploy military to set up hospitals in New York Hillicon Valley: Facebook launches portal for coronavirus information | EU sees spike in Russian misinformation on outbreak | Senate Dem bill would encourage mail-in voting | Lawmakers question safety of Google virus website Trump signs coronavirus aid package with paid sick leave, free testing MORE. O’Malley Dillon, whose hiring was first reported Thursday by The Washington Post and later confirmed by the Biden campaign, is a well-known Democratic Party operative. She served as a deputy campaign manager for former President Obama’s 2012 reelection campaign and as executive director for the Democratic National Committee during his first four years in office. More recently, she helped lead former Rep. Beto O'RourkeBeto O'RourkeFive Latinas who could be Biden's running mate The Hill's Campaign Report: Coronavirus hits 2020 race Biden appoints former O'Rourke aide as new campaign manager MORE’s (D-Texas) failed presidential bid and has since served as an informal adviser to Biden’s campaign. “Like so many other Democrats who are unifying behind Joe Biden’s character and leadership, I’m excited to join the team at this critical moment,” said O’Malley Dillon in a statement circulated by Biden's campaign. “Vice President Biden is turning out voters at record levels and building the broad coalition we need to ensure Donald Trump doesn’t get a second term. It’s an honor to help make him the 46th President and I’m ready to get to work.” O’Malley Dillon will join Anita Dunn and Greg Schultz, both of whom are helping steer Biden’s bid, atop the campaign. Dunn took operational control of Biden’s team after his disastrous showing in the Iowa caucuses last month. Schultz, who laid the groundwork for Biden’s run and oversaw initial hiring and delegate strategy, will fill a new role that will involve organizational planning and outreach to donors and other supporters, the campaign said. “I am grateful to Greg for his leadership and hard work to help get our campaign where it is today, and I will value his continued input on this campaign,” said Biden. “I am also thrilled that Jen is bringing her considerable talent and insight to this team. She will be a tremendous asset to a campaign that is only growing and getting stronger as we prepare to take the fight to Donald Trump this fall.” Biden’s recent winning spree — including a nearly 30-point rout in South Carolina, taking 10 of 14 Super Tuesday states last week and a crucial victory in Michigan earlier this week — has positioned him as the clear favorite to face off against Trump in November. Biden’s winning streak has opened the floodgates for donations and could allow his campaign to build out its infrastructure across the country. Trump has already amassed a behemoth reelection campaign that is backed by hundreds of millions of dollars in donations. Updated at 1:19 p.m. View the discussion thread. The Hill 1625 K Street, NW Suite 900 Washington DC 20006 | 202-628-8500 tel | 202-628-8503 fax The contents of this site are ©2020 Capitol Hill Publishing Corp., a subsidiary of News Communications, Inc. | NEWS-MULTISOURCE |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Embassy of Afghanistan, Cairo
The result was Procedural keep. Participants clearly think the mass nomination was inappropriate and want the different embassies to be considered individually. RL0919 (talk) 23:53, 23 December 2019 (UTC)
Embassy of Afghanistan, Cairo
* – ( View AfD View log Stats )
Fails WP:GEOFEAT/WP:ORG - embassies are not inherently notable. No sources given. CakalangSantan (talk) 17:51, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* Similar decisions were taken for similarly length and sourced articles related to embassies (and consulates): Embassy of Indonesia, Colombo, Embassy of the State of Palestine in Sri Lanka, Embassy of Germany in Palestine, Embassy of Sweden, Tirana, Afghan Embassy In Turkmenistan, Embassy of Tanzania, Berlin, Embassy of Ivory Coast, Ottawa, Embassy of Colombia, Beijing, Embassy of The Republic of Serbia, Canberra, ACT and there are numerous others. CakalangSantan (talk) 18:06, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* I am also nominating the following related pages because they are also similarly length and sourced as the diplomatic missions listed above. These articles were taken from "Category:Diplomatic missions by sending country" from the 'A' and 'B' lists. One course of action is to merge the information in the articles to their respective bilateral relations pages. Some listed below do not have such a page, however, they do have a foreign relations of ... page where the information could be merge into.
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* CakalangSantan (talk) 18:32, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* Automated comment: This AfD was not correctly transcluded to the log (step 3). I have transcluded it to Articles for deletion/Log/2019 December 16. —cyberbot I Talk to my owner :Online 18:03, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Bilateral relations-related deletion discussions. North America1000 18:13, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Afghanistan-related deletion discussions. North America1000 18:14, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Egypt-related deletion discussions. North America1000 18:14, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* Close AfD is not for considering merge proposals. Just go ahead and do the merges as you think appropriate (subject to talk page consensus). Only come back here with articles for which merge or retaining as separate articles is not appropriate, Thincat (talk) 22:21, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* Comment That would require separate discussions in 45 talk pages. My main proposal is still for the deletion of the articles. CakalangSantan (talk) 23:16, 16 December 2019 (UTC)
* No, I am suggesting that we only discuss those articles you consider should be deleted after you have merged those that you think are suitable for merging. Talk page discussion would only be required when someone raises a specific problem with a particular merge. Merging and deletion are mutually incompatible. Thincat (talk) 08:53, 17 December 2019 (UTC)
* That was the consensus in the most recent AfD of a related article: Articles for deletion/Embassy of Indonesia, Colombo. CakalangSantan (talk) 19:43, 17 December 2019 (UTC)
* Close - Absurd amount of articles in one batch nomination. Some of these are historic buildings, like the Embassy of Belgium in Moscow designed by renowned architect Boris Belikovsky or the Embassy of Belarus in Moscow which was the house of Pyotr Rumyantsev and was designed by Matvey Kazakov - Had the nom just look at over the the Russian Wikipedia page they would've seen so but this is an example of how zero WP:BEFORE effort was made with any of these. Vetting every one of these in a single nomination is a complete waste of time for editors. If the nom doesn't like embassies, they should start an ANI. Oakshade (talk) 03:25, 18 December 2019 (UTC)
* Comment 1) While the information of the building is well documented in the Russian Wikipedia page, it's counterpart in the English Wikipedia page does not provide details of the building's notoriety. 2) If the request was not done together, then it would just be 45 separate nomination requests. 3) I happen to be fond of embassies, I've started articles for Embassy of Indonesia, Berlin and Embassy of Indonesia, Beijing. CakalangSantan (talk) 17:17, 18 December 2019 (UTC)
* Per deletion policy and guidelines article content does not determine notability. It doesn't matter if something well-documented in another language WP article isn't yet included in the English language one. That's why WP:BEFORE needs to be done which it wasn't at all with any of these. If you feel that 45 articles are no longer worthy of inclusion, then start 45 separate AfDs. Do them over time if like, but this batch AfD is only wasting everyone's time. Well done on the creation of those two articles.Oakshade (talk) 19:40, 18 December 2019 (UTC)
* I echo the opinions expressed above that these articles need to be evaluated individually. The Bulgarian embassy in London, for example, is the main setting for one of the most popular films in Bulgaria, which though not conferring notability, still means that it's got a place in the popular imagination and so coverage in sources is likely to be found if sought for. Personally, I wouldn't be surprised if most of these articles turn out to be non-notable, but this needs to be evaluated on a case-by-case basis, and taking account of what the article could look like if expanded, not what it happens to look like at the moment. – Uanfala (talk) 17:54, 18 December 2019 (UTC)
* Procedural keep - AfD is not here to sort out masses of articles that need to be considered individually, when some are notable, some are not, and some are in between. Bearian (talk) 19:05, 19 December 2019 (UTC)
* Procedural keep - Bearian has said it well. If there was an accepted view that embassies are not encyclopedia worthy, a mass nomination would make some sense. Given that this is not the case, this is simply the wrong approach to take. Spokoyni (talk) 06:14, 20 December 2019 (UTC)
* Strong procedural keep Way too much and too many different specifics to be lumped into one AfD. At the very very lesast they all need to be listed appropriately, for example the Australian one/s in "list of Australia-related deletion discussions". I found this by accident. Aoziwe (talk) 12:21, 20 December 2019 (UTC)
| WIKI |
How to cache maps for offline use in Google Maps 2.0 for iOS
If you use Google Maps for directions on your iPhone or iPad, you've undoubtedly ran into a spotty service area and had issues retrieving directions. Caching maps for offline use before hand can prevent something like this from happening.
While Google doesn't make caching maps for offline use a very obvious option, it is there and we can show you how to use it.
Get an iPhone SE with Mint Mobile service for $30/mo
1. Launch the Google Maps app from the Home screen of your iPhone or iPad.
2. Find the area of the map that you'd like to cache for offline use either by pinching to zoom in and out or entering an address and making sure the screen is zoomed out enough to capture the area you'd like to save.
3. Now in the Search bar type in Ok Maps and hit Search.
4. You'll see a screen with the Google icon showing that it's processing the area for offline caching. If you receive an error message that the area couldn't be cached because it's too large, try zooming in to a smaller area.
5. You'll now see a message at the bottom screen confirming that the area you've selected has been cached for offline use.
That's all there is to it. This is a great trick for iPad users who only have WiFi but still want to use Google Maps for directions while traveling. Give it a try and let us know how it worked for you!
As a reader pointed out in the comments, you can also clear cached data any time. The setting is buried but it's there. Just navigate to the following:
• Settings > About, Terms & Privacy > Terms & Privacy > Clear application data
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Just wondering
vbimport
#1
I have been going through this forum over and over and well I am new to the whole program and, to be quite honest, very unfamiliar with alot of the technical terms used lol. So, I guess, I am what you would call a n00b. That being said, I have noticed on here that when ppl ask for certain help there are ppl very quick to get frustrated at posts that seem unimportant to them and I can understand that b/c it must get annoying to have ppl like me come in with the same questions day after day. I am wondering if it is possible for a thread to be “STUCK” that contains step by step AnyDVD instructions for ppl like me. When you are unfamiliar with a program and want help from those whom are wiser with it than you are, we truly dont want to post just to have someone to be rude or sarcastic in any way to us. We are all here for the same things and that is to help others and learn new things I would think. Now I am a n00b and am asking for help with AnyDVD b/c I bought a movie for my kids and wish to back it up but am a total moron when it comes to figuring it out. Would love someone with patience to help :o Thank you in advance :iagree: :clap:
#2
Hi,
First, Anydvd doesn’t burn. It’s a driver that runs in the background and decrypts.
As a result of my being lazy, I’m just going to post some links, and you can read through them.
Read how to make a backup with Clonedvd2/Anydvd here:
http://forum.slysoft.com/showthread.php?t=476
Read how to make a double layer backup with Clonecd/Anydvd:
http://forum.slysoft.com/showthread.php?t=327
Read the best way to rip with Anydvd if you want to use other third party programs here:
http://forum.slysoft.com/showthread.php?t=328
#3
Webslinger,
Thank you very much for your help. I do not consider it laziness lol you helped and your steps were very easy to follow BUT i have run in to a bit of a bump:( Apparently this dvd is copyright preotected. Soooo CloneDVD wont let me copy it. It is legal for me to copy it … how do i get around that? And just so you know I followed ALL of your steps to the letter lol Thank you again for your help and I am looking forward to more from anyone who wants to share:$:$
#4
You use a decrypter.
#5
also use anydvd, you do have it running?
#6
Hi - to put it simply :slight_smile: :
The “technical term” decrypting means undoing the copy protection.
AnyDVD is the program that can decrypt.
CloneDVD is the program that can copy.
AnyDVD must be running (little red fox in your system tray) for CloneDVD to be able to copy a protected disc. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Talk:XHTML+SMIL
I do not think that it makes much sense to merge this with XHTML, as the integration is a separate language profile. By way of comparison, MathML merits its own page, although it is generally embedded into XHTML.
The SMIL integration with XHTML does build upon XHTML, but it supports functionality for multimedia and so does not have the same audience as XHTML support does. A link from that page makes sense, but a merge does not. You can also take a look at the W3C site and note that the XHTML+SMIL work is mentioned in the HTML working group area, but is documented in the SYMM (synchronized multimedia) working group pages. [Should have been marked as editing by cogit - I was an editor on the associated W3C specs] | WIKI |
Vaejovis carolinianus
Vaejovis carolinianus, the southern unstriped scorpion, also known as the southern devil scorpion, is a species of scorpion in the family Vaejovidae.
Description
Vaejovis carolinianus is a small, dark scorpion from the southeastern United States. Common within good habitat, this species can be locally abundant. Generally less than 2 inches in length with both claws and tail extended. The legs and claws may be dark reddish or brownish in color, with the carapace and abdomen presenting a dull nearly black coloration.
Habitat and Distribution
Found primarily within the southern Appalachians, with most observations occurring within the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and Kentucky. Scattered observations occur in Florida, Louisiana, and Mississippi.
Within its range this species prefers mesic mixed woodland, being readily found under logs, stones, or the bark of standing dead trees. It readily enters homes and other human structures and can fit through very fine crevices or gaps. As with all scorpions it may easily be found using blacklights due to the fluorescence of the exoskeleton.
Ecology
A predator of smaller arthropods, this scorpion will feed on a wide range of prey species. In captivity it will accept termites, mealworms, and crickets, including prey nearly as large or larger than itself. It favors soft bodied species when available. May be cannibalistic on smaller specimens of its own species, and early instar young will cannibalize if confined.
Reproduction
As with all scorpions this species has live birth. It may produce up to 26 young. | WIKI |
Template:TTC ridership
These are the Toronto Transit Commission subway ridership statistics for 2022 as issued here:. The data will be read from here into each TTC station infobox. All data must be entered as a number, without a comma or other notes, to allow mathematical calculations. | WIKI |
Evelyn Hoey
Evelyn Hoey (December 15, 1910 – September 11, 1935) was a Broadway theatre torch singer and actress.
Life and career
Hoey was noted for her performances in Fifty Million Frenchmen and Good News. She began performing at the age of 10 in Minneapolis. As an adult she appeared in London, England and Paris, France. She had one movie credit with a role in the 1930 comedy Leave It To Lester. The film was directed by Frank Cambria and co-starred Lester Allen and Hal Thompson.
Mysterious death
Hoey was found shot to death in an upstairs bedroom of oil heir Henry H. Rogers III's Indian Run Farm house, Wallace Township near Downingtown, Pennsylvania in 1935. A bullet was discharged in her brain on the night of September 11. She had been a guest at the home for a week. Others present there during this time were Rogers, photographer William J. Kelley, a Japanese cook, George Yamada, a butler, and Rogers' chauffeur, Frank Catalano. Hoey's body was removed to a morgue in Downingtown. Later the body was taken to the county hospital in West Chester, Pennsylvania for an autopsy. Rogers was the son of a deceased millionaire, Colonel Henry Huddleston Rogers Jr., a former Standard Oil executive. Colonel Rogers and his father Henry Huttleston Rogers had made millions in oil, together with the family of John D. Rockefeller. Rogers Jr. left virtually his entire inheritance to his wife, a daughter, and to a son from his daughter's first marriage. Henry H. Rogers III was excluded from the provisions of his father's will through the careful wording of lawyers. He lived on $500,000 annually from a trust fund provided by his father's will. The income was to go to him during his lifetime but would return to the estate when he died.
Rogers left his father's home when he was twenty. He found work in a Cleveland, Ohio machine shop, working for twenty five cents an hour. He wanted to become an engineer and aspired to complete his education in Oxford, England. Rogers eventually went to Hollywood to study camera technique. There he partnered with Harold McCracken to produce pictures. His first film was a comedy concerning nudism. He was estranged from his wife, the former Miss Virginia Lincoln, a physician's daughter from Cleveland. The couple were married in 1929.
Coroner's inquest
At a coroner's inquest Rogers and Kelley both insisted they were seated in the living room on the first floor when they heard the shot that caused Hoey's death. Their testimony was supported by Yamada, Catalano, and a farmer who was present when he called to collect some wages he was owed. Rogers and Kelley were discharged by the coroner. They had been under $2,500 bail each. The coroner's jury returned an open verdict that Hoey killed herself in the second floor bedroom.
Grand jury
In October 1935 District Attorney William E. Parke requested that a grand jury investigate the fatal shooting of Evelyn Hoey. The prosecutor asked that the shooting be studied as well as the conduct of members of the coroner's jury, and people with whom they had been in contact. Particularly he wanted to identify their association with certain newspaper men who covered the inquest. Parke believed the jury's verdict indicated they felt a homicide had been committed. After asking for a grand jury he said he did not know whether any new evidence had been found.
A jury of eighteen men and four housewives convened in West Chester on November 12, 1935. Among the witnesses was Hoey's singing coach, Victor Andoga, of New York City. Andoga testified that he believed Hoey committed suicide because of anguish over a love affair with a New York theatrical man. He said that she was also worried that her voice was failing. According to him she twice told him she wanted to end her life. Hoey confided to Andoga in 1932 that a man wanted to marry her but she was unwilling because of her affection for the theater man. She asked him to test her voice when she returned from a trip to Bermuda in 1934. Hoey disclosed to Andoga that she took the trip with the idea of slipping off the ship overboard, but lost her nerve.
The grand jury concluded on November 18, following a week's inquiry, that Hoey committed suicide with a revolver by shooting herself in the head. They asserted that members of the coroner's jury were too intimately associated with news reporters. Grand jury members denied there was criminal interference with any juryman or the deputy coroner. | WIKI |
SQLite Forum
New Caveat (bug?) Interrupt does not Interrupt during Columnar output
Login
New Caveat (bug?) Interrupt does not Interrupt during Columnar output
(1) By Keith Medcalf (kmedcalf) on 2020-06-15 18:26:36 [link] [source]
An observation, at least on Windows. Because the CLI columnar output functions have to read the entire query result before generating output to the console/stdout, you can no longer "interrupt" a query while the output is rendering -- the signal handler only interrupts the query execution but the query execution is already complete by the time the output starts.
This means that, for example, if the table t1 contains 1 million rows, in .mode list you can interrupt with ^C (SIGINT) after seeing the first few scroll on the screen. However, in .mode box or other columnar output format in which the query must have run to completion before output is produced, you can no longer interrupt the output.
(2) By TripeHound on 2020-06-15 21:18:47 in reply to 1 [source]
Looks like Richard has now fixed this. Works for me, anyway.
(3) By Keith Medcalf (kmedcalf) on 2020-06-15 22:02:21 in reply to 2 [link] [source]
Yup, works for me too. I figured Richard would know exactly where to fix this.
The only other possible change is that the output now interrupts inside a "column" rather than after a "row" ... while this is neither really here nor there, it would make the output break "prettier" if it was only checked for at the end of a row rather than each column (thus putting the command prompt back at the left margin instead of inline).
Nit picky I know, however ... | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
British watchdog reviews Hasbro's Entertainment One takeover
(Reuters) - Britain’s competition watchdog has launched a review of Hasbro Inc’s (HAS.O) proposed $4 billion deal to buy Peppa Pig owner Entertainment One (ETO.L), it said on Thursday. The U.S. toymaker, however, said it still expects to close the deal no later than the first quarter of 2020. The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) had earlier said it will consider whether the deal could hurt competition and invited comments on the acquisition. (reut.rs/2rX11Av) In an email to Reuters, Hasbro said that it had been in talks with the CMA about the review, which could last up to 40 business days. Entertainment One declined to comment. Hasbro, known for its Nerf guns and Power Rangers action figures among others, made its cash offer in August. If concluded, the deal is expected to give Hasbro more exposure in its content media push by providing access to popular TV shows such as Peppa Pig and PJ Masks from the independent studio. Hasbro has been buying smaller companies and tying up with film studios to boost sales of toys linked to movie franchises. Reporting by Shanima A and Pushkala Aripaka in Bengaluru; Editing by Shounak Dasgupta and James Drummond | NEWS-MULTISOURCE |
How To Record calls on Samsung DoubleTime I857
Recording calls on Samsung DoubleTime I857 smartphone can be helpful sometimes you wanted to save it to hear the call again.
Phone name: DoubleTime I857
Record Call on DoubleTime I857
Let’s learn how to record a call audio on your Samsung DoubleTime I857 device using the tutorial below.
You can record a phone call on mostly all the Samsung phones running OneUI easily. But sometimes in countries where call recording is illegal without permission, this feature might be disabled.
NOTE: On some Samsung budget phones, this inbuilt recording feature is not present. For users who cannot find the inbuilt Call recording feature, kindly try out the second method of installing a third party call recording app.
How to record calls on Samsung DoubleTime I857
1. Unlock your Samsung DoubleTime I857 phone and open the Default Phone dialer App.
2. Now call the person you wanted to make a phone call to.
3. Click on the three dots option on the menu screen when the call is in process.
4. Now click on the “Record” option.
5. Accept the Terms and Conditions pop-up message. Now the call will be recorded and saved automatically in the internal storage of your DoubleTime I857 smartphone once the call has ended.
6. To access the Recorded phone call open the files app and go to internet storage. Find and select the “Call folder” or “Recording folder”.
How to Record Calls in DoubleTime I857 with Third party App.
1. Go to play store and search for Call recorder apps.
2. Find the one that best suits you and install it.
3. Then you have to give permission for the app to access your phone audio during phone calls.
4. Now the phone calls will be recorded in your DoubleTime I857.
I hope you were able to record calls or audio on Samsung DoubleTime I857 using our tutorial.
Also, let us know your valuable comments below if you are facing any issue.
0 comments… add one
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Periodic Table Trivia
Reviewed by Zohra Sattar
Zohra Sattar, PhD, Chemistry |
Chemistry Expert
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Dr. Zohra Sattar Waxali earned her doctorate in chemistry and biochemistry from Northwestern University, specializing in the metallomes of cardiac cells and stem cells, and their impact on biological function. Her research encompasses the development of arsenoplatin chemotherapeutics, stapled peptide estrogen receptor inhibitors, and antimicrobial natural products. With her expertise, Dr. Waxali ensures the accuracy and relevance of our chemistry quizzes, contributing to a comprehensive understanding of chemical principles and advancements in the field.
, PhD, Chemistry
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Quizzes Created: 1 | Total Attempts: 48,054
Questions: 20 | Viewed: 48,085
1.
How many element groups are there?
Answer: 18
Explanation:
The elements in the periodic table are organized into groups based on their similar chemical properties and electronic configurations. The number of element groups is determined by the columns in the periodic table. Each column represents a group, and the elements within a group share similar characteristics. There are 18 columns or groups in the periodic table labeled from 1 to 18. The elements in the same group have the same number of electrons in their outermost electron shell, which contributes to their similar chemical behavior. The division into groups helps in understanding and predicting the chemical behavior of elements. So, when the question mentions "element groups," it is referring to these 18 columns in the periodic table.
2.
Who is the creator of the periodic table?
Answer: Dimitri Mendeleev
Explanation:
Dimitri Mendeleev is credited as the creator of the periodic table. He was a Russian chemist who organized the elements based on their atomic weight and properties. Mendeleev's periodic table arranged the elements in rows and columns, leaving gaps for undiscovered elements and predicting their properties. His work laid the foundation for the modern periodic table that we use today.
3.
The symbol Au stands for what element?
Answer: Gold
Explanation:
The symbol Au represents the element gold in the periodic table. Chemical elements are often represented by one or two-letter symbols, and in this case, Au is derived from the Latin word "aurum," which means gold. Each element has a unique symbol to simplify communication in the field of chemistry. Therefore, when you see the symbol Au, it specifically refers to the metallic element gold with its distinct properties and characteristics.
4.
What is the atomic number for helium?
Answer: 2
Explanation:
The atomic number of an element is the number of protons found in the nucleus of its atoms. For helium, the atomic number is 2, which means each helium atom has two protons. The atomic number determines the element's identity and its position on the periodic table. Helium, with an atomic number of 2, is a noble gas, making it very stable and non-reactive. It is the second element on the periodic table, following hydrogen. Understanding atomic numbers helps in identifying elements and predicting their chemical behavior based on their position in the periodic table.
5.
What is the symbol for tin?
Answer: Sn
Explanation:
The symbol Sn represents the element tin in the periodic table. Chemical symbols are standardized abbreviations used to represent elements, and they are often derived from the element's name in English, Latin, or another language. In the case of tin, the symbol Sn is based on the Latin word "stannum." So, whenever you see the symbol Sn, it specifically denotes the element tin with its unique properties and characteristics.
6.
What is the atomic number for the element tantalum?
Answer: 73
Explanation:
The atomic number of an element is the number of protons in its nucleus. Tantalum has an atomic number of 73, meaning each atom of tantalum contains 73 protons. This atomic number places tantalum in the transition metals category on the periodic table, specifically in group 5. Tantalum is known for its high melting point and resistance to corrosion, making it useful in electronic components, surgical instruments, and aerospace applications. Knowing the atomic number helps in identifying elements and understanding their properties and behavior in chemical reactions.
7.
What is the symbol for Argon?
Answer: Ar
Explanation:
The correct symbol for Argon is Ar. Argon is a chemical element with the atomic number 18 and is a noble gas. Its symbol "Ar" is derived from the first two letters of its name. Argon is colorless, odorless, and tasteless, making it a commonly used gas for various applications, such as filling light bulbs and as a shielding gas in welding.
8.
What is the atomic number for beryllium?
Answer: 4
Explanation:
The atomic number of an element indicates the number of protons in its nucleus. Beryllium has an atomic number of 4, which means each atom of beryllium contains four protons. This places beryllium in the second period and group 2 of the periodic table, classifying it as an alkaline earth metal. Beryllium is lightweight, has a high melting point, and is used in aerospace materials and certain types of X-ray equipment. Understanding atomic numbers is essential for identifying elements and predicting their chemical properties and behaviors based on their position in the periodic table.
9.
The element germanium is in what element group?
Answer: Semi-Metal
Explanation:
Germanium is classified as a semi-metal because it possesses properties of both metals and non-metals. It has a metallic luster and conducts electricity like a metal, but it is also brittle and behaves as a non-metal in certain chemical reactions. Therefore, it falls into the category of semi-metals or metalloids, which are elements that exhibit intermediate characteristics between metals and non-metals.
10.
The element Rubidium is in what element group?
Answer: Alkali metal
Explanation:
Rubidium belongs to the alkali metal group. Alkali metals are highly reactive and have only one valence electron, making them very reactive and easily losing that electron to form a positive ion. Rubidium, like other alkali metals, exhibits similar properties such as low melting and boiling points, softness, and high reactivity with water and air. Therefore, the correct answer is alkali metal.
11.
What is the atomic number for cesium?
Answer: 55
Explanation:
The atomic number of an element is the number of protons in its nucleus. Cesium has an atomic number of 55, meaning each cesium atom has 55 protons. This positions cesium in group 1 of the periodic table, among the alkali metals. Cesium is highly reactive, especially with water, and has one of the lowest melting points of all metallic elements. It is used in various applications, such as atomic clocks and in the oil industry for drilling fluids. Knowing the atomic number helps identify elements and understand their properties and how they behave chemically.
12.
What is the symbol for ruthenium?
Answer: Ru
Explanation:
The symbol "Ru" represents the element ruthenium in the periodic table. Chemical symbols are standardized abbreviations used to uniquely identify elements. In the case of ruthenium, the symbol "Ru" is derived from its name. The use of symbols makes it convenient to write chemical formulas and represent elements in a concise and standardized manner. Therefore, when you see the symbol Ru, you can specifically identify it as the element ruthenium, which has distinct properties and characteristics.
13.
What is the symbol for manganese?
Answer: Mn
Explanation:
The symbol Mn represents the element manganese in the periodic table. Chemical symbols are standardized abbreviations used to uniquely identify elements. In the case of manganese, the symbol Mn is derived from its name. The use of symbols makes it convenient to write chemical formulas and represent elements in a concise and standardized manner. Therefore, when you see the symbol Mn, you can specifically identify it as the element manganese, which has distinct properties and characteristics.
14.
What is the symbol for phosphorus?
Answer: P
Explanation:
The symbol "P" represents the element phosphorus in the periodic table. Chemical symbols are standardized abbreviations used to uniquely identify elements. In the case of phosphorus, the symbol "P" is derived from its name. Using symbols makes it easy to write chemical formulas and represent elements in a concise and standardized manner. Therefore, when you see the symbol P, you can specifically identify it as the element phosphorus, which has distinct properties and characteristics.
15.
The symbol Fe stands for which element?
Answer: Iron
Explanation:
The symbol Fe stands for the element iron. This symbol comes from the Latin word "ferrum," which means iron. Iron is a metal that is very important in many industries. It is used to make steel, which is an essential material for building and manufacturing. Iron is also a crucial part of hemoglobin in our blood, which helps transport oxygen throughout the body. Understanding chemical symbols, like Fe for iron, is important for reading the periodic table and learning about the elements and their roles in various chemical reactions and everyday applications.
16.
The element neon is from what group?
Answer: Noble Gas
Explanation:
Neon belongs to the noble gas group because it possesses a full outer electron shell, making it stable and unreactive. Noble gases are known for their low reactivity and high stability due to their full valence electron shells. Neon, along with other noble gases like helium, argon, krypton, xenon, and radon, does not readily form compounds with other elements.
17.
What is the atomic weight of copper?
Answer: 63.557
Explanation:
The atomic weight of copper is 63.557. This value represents the average mass of an atom of copper, taking into account the different isotopes and their abundance. The atomic weight is calculated by multiplying the atomic mass of each isotope by its relative abundance and summing up these values.
18.
What is the atomic mass for Nitrogen?
Answer: 14
Explanation:
The atomic mass for Nitrogen is 14. This is because the atomic mass of an element is the weighted average mass of all its isotopes, taking into account the abundance of each isotope. Nitrogen has two main isotopes: Nitrogen-14 and Nitrogen-15. Nitrogen-14 is the most abundant isotope, making up about 99.6% of natural nitrogen. Nitrogen-15 is less abundant. By calculating the weighted average of these isotopes, we arrive at an atomic mass of 14 for Nitrogen.
19.
What is the atomic number for Nitrogen?
Answer: 7
Explanation:
The atomic number of an element is the number of protons in its nucleus. Nitrogen has an atomic number of 7, meaning each nitrogen atom contains seven protons. This places nitrogen in group 15 and period 2 of the periodic table. Nitrogen is a non-metal and makes up about 78% of the Earth's atmosphere. It is essential for all living organisms as it is a key component of amino acids, proteins, and nucleic acids. Understanding atomic numbers is crucial for identifying elements and predicting their chemical properties and behavior based on their position in the periodic table.
20.
Which element is the most abundant element in the universe?
Answer: Hydrogen
Explanation:
Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe because it is the primary constituent of stars and makes up about 75% of the elemental mass in the universe. It is also a key component of water and many organic compounds, making it essential for life as we know it.
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Survival (Coates)
* "Survival" from The Atlantic Monthly (April 1893).
* "Survival" from Poems (1898)
* "Survival" from Poems Vol. II (1916) | WIKI |
Horse-canada.com - Full Article
Horses & History | April 28, 2015
By the time the famous Pony Express closed its doors, and retired its riders and horses on October 24, 1861, just 18 months after starting, it had some noteworthy statistics and some credible accomplishments to boast about: the riders and ponies covered about 250 miles a day in a 24-hour period; 35,000 pieces of mail were delivered during the service, there were more than 170 stations, and 80 riders and between 400 and 500 horses were used. However, perhaps the best statistic is that in the 18 months of its existence, there was just one mail delivery lost during Paiute Indian raids in 1860 and afterwards. These raids cost 16 men their lives, 150 horses were stolen or driven away, and $75,000 in equipment and supplies were lost. The mail pouch that was lost in these raids reached New York City two years later!
The service was the brainchild of three men, William H. Russell, William B. Waddell, and Alexander Majors, who saw the need for a better way to communicate with the western part of the United States, and for the delivery of mail, newspapers, small parcels and messages. In 1848 gold had been discovered in California, and thousands of prospectors, businessmen and investors made their way out west. By 1860 the population had grown to 380,000. Also, the American Civil War was approaching so communications between east and west were crucial. However, on the day that the first rider set out for the inaugural ride west, Russell and Majors told the gala crowd that the service was the “precursor” to the construction of a transcontinental railway.
Majors was a religious man and gave each one of the riders a bible, and created an oath that each rider had to say that included the words that they would, ‘under no circumstances, use profane language, that I will not drink intoxicating liquors…’ Apparently few of the riders took the oath seriously, and they were described in all manner of ways including, ‘dreadful, rough and unconventional...’
Read more here:
Post a Comment | FINEWEB-EDU |
Posted on: 19. July 2023 Posted by: admin Comments: 0
• The article discusses the potential of blockchain technology to revolutionize the current Internet infrastructure.
• It highlights how decentralization, transparency and immutability can make the technology a powerful tool for data security and trust.
• The article also touches on some of the current challenges that need to be addressed before blockchain can reach its full potential.
Introduction
Blockchain technology has been touted as a revolutionary force that could potentially revolutionize the current Internet infrastructure. The technology has been gaining traction in recent years due to its promise of creating a secure, transparent, and immutable platform for transacting digital assets and data. This article explores how blockchain can be used to improve security, trust, and data integrity while addressing some of its current challenges.
Decentralization & Transparency
One of the key advantages of blockchain is its decentralized nature. By removing intermediaries such as banks or governments from transactions, users are able to securely store and transfer digital assets without having to rely on third parties. This eliminates counterparty risk and makes it difficult for malicious actors to manipulate transactions or interfere with data stored on the network. In addition, all transactions are recorded on a public ledger so anyone can verify them at any time making it extremely transparent.
Immutability & Data Security
Another major benefit of using blockchain is its ability to provide an immutable record that cannot be altered or tampered with easily. All records stored on a blockchain are cryptographically secured making it virtually impossible for hackers or other malicious actors to access sensitive information stored on the network without authorization. This makes it an ideal platform for storing valuable data such as health records or financial documents since they cannot be modified without permission from both parties involved in the transaction.
Challenges Facing Blockchain Technology
As promising as blockchain may seem there are still several challenges that must be addressed before it can reach its full potential such as scalability issues, lack of regulatory framework, energy consumption by miners, and competition from alternative technologies like distributed ledgers (DLT). Furthermore, there are still many misconceptions about what exactly blockchain is capable of which could lead to unrealistic expectations from users who don’t understand how it works or what it’s limitations are which could ultimately lead to disappointment if things don’t turn out as expected.
Conclusion
Blockchain technology has tremendous potential but there are still many challenges that must be overcome before it can become widely adopted across different industries. By understanding how decentralization, transparency and immutability work together within this new type of system we can begin to see why this technology might just revolutionize our existing internet infrastructure for good! | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Quintana needs to attack more to win Tour: LeMond
LONDON (Reuters) - Nairo Quintana will struggle to complete his collection of Grand Tour triumphs unless he adopts a more aggressive style, three-times Tour de France winner Greg LeMond believes. The Colombian, winner of the 2014 Giro d’Italia and last year’s Vuelta, has been frustrated in his efforts to win the Tour de France, finishing second and third in the last two editions both won by Chris Froome. Quintana will again be a major rival of Froome when this year’s race starts in Dusseldorf on July 1, but LeMond is not convinced by the 27-year-old’s ability to mount the attacks needed to ruffle Froome’s feathers. “I would love to see Quintana win but he lacks the ability to attack and his time trial needs to be improved,” the American LeMond, who will be broadcaster Eurosport’s chief analyst during the three-week slog, said in an interview. “He is too steady and needs some explosiveness to be able to drop people.” Quintana will lead a powerful Movistar team that also includes veteran Spaniard Alejandro Valverde. He had targeted a Giro d’Italia/Tour de France double this year but lost the Giro to flying Dutchman Tom Dumoulin on the final day’s time trial despite holding a 53-second lead. LeMond believes Quintana will be physically ready for the Tour de France, but says the psychological effects of losing such a tight battle could have an impact. “Recovering from the Giro is pyschological. That’s the main thing,” said LeMond, who won the Tour in 1986, 1989 and 1990. “Physically your body recovers but if you’ve had a battle like Quintana had in the Giro, that can tough. But racing is better than training and if you do a three-week Tour and do the right recovery you should be in even better shape at the Tour.” LeMond also believes Spain’s former winner Alberto Contador (Trek-Segafredo) will be dangerous after skipping the Giro. “I would not be surprised if Contador was on top of his game. I think he tried to pull off too much last year with the Giro so wouldn’t be surprised if he was right there,” he said. “He didn’t have much help last year and had some bad luck and that’s all it takes to throw you off.” Reporting by Martyn Herman; editing by Mark Heinrich | NEWS-MULTISOURCE |
Zfsbootmenu multi distro
I have a Debian 12 install with ZBM, but I struggle to understand how can I add multiple distro to this.
Do I just create a new child datasets under the root pool and install from a live image into the new mounted datasets, or generate an install with ext4 and rsync the data to the new dataset. Then give it the zfs flag so that ZBM picks it up?
I am assuming then the same needs to be done for home.
Thoughts welcome! and practical example would be appreciated.
Assuming your pool structure looks like this: rpool/ROOT/debian and you wanted to add a Fedora install, you’d do zfs create rpool/ROOT/fedora and then chroot into a Fedora installer and follow the normal instructions from there. No need to monkey around with the boot configs or anything, the ZBM executable will automatically detect anything with the org.zfsbootmenu:commandline property set on it (which is one of the steps you follow while doing the installation).
If you’re not sure how to chroot into the installer, you can also just reboot from a Fedora installer thumb drive after creating the dataset as above–or, reboot into the Fedora installer, install all the ZFS bits into the live environment (as you’ll need to do anyway), then ignore all the partitioning and pool creation bits, and jump straight to the dataset creation. You get the picture.
Thanks Jim, I made it working as you say it’s basically a normal live install chroot / zfs as per guides but just create a new dataset and continue the install in there.
I have a couple of questions, is the commandline property effectively like kernel parameters in grub? org.zfsbootmenu:commandline="quiet"
How can I change the default dataset that boots in ZBM?
I currently have 1 shared rpool/HOME dataset, which gets mounted to /home in every distro, is this a good way of doing it, or should I have separate homes per distro. assume it would be a layour like rpool/ROOT/debian and rpool/HOME/debian. What about dedup? is it a good ideal in a scenario like this.
Best
P
You can set the default boot dataset from within ZBM itself, at boot time.
I do not recommend sharing /home between multiple distro’s.
I do not recommend dedup at all right now, but that could change in the relatively near future; Allan Jude over at Klarasystems did quite a bit of work on it recently, which I should be performance testing soon. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Nancy Collisson (2nd nomination)
The result was delete. Malcolmxl5 (talk) 18:33, 29 September 2021 (UTC)
Nancy Collisson
AfDs for this article:
* – ( View AfD View log )
WP:BLP of a writer, not making or reliably sourcing any strong claim to passing our inclusion standards for writers. The notability claim on offer here is that she and her work exist, with no indication of the distinctions (literary awards, significant reliable source coverage analyzing the significance of her work, etc.) that it takes to turn existence into notability -- the closest thing that was present, until I stripped it as a violation of WP:ELNO, was a handful of direct offsite links to online bookstores or web-published copies of her own work, and while there have been additional footnotes here in the past that were recently removed by an editor claiming to be the subject herself, they were still just of the "her own work cited as proof of its own existence" variety rather than notability-building third party media coverage about her or her work. The only reason I'm not just immediately speedying this is because it's been around (without ever having been properly referenced) since 2006. Bearcat (talk) 18:25, 22 September 2021 (UTC)
* Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Authors-related deletion discussions. Bearcat (talk) 18:25, 22 September 2021 (UTC)
* Note: This discussion has been included in the list of United States of America-related deletion discussions. Bearcat (talk) 18:25, 22 September 2021 (UTC)
* Delete It's interesting to see that two years ago, an editor who stated she was Nancy Collisson tried to have the article deleted but the request was refused because too many other editors had contributed to the page. Liz Read! Talk! 19:56, 22 September 2021 (UTC)
* The most effective way to have a biography kept is for the subject to request deletion. Thincat (talk) 09:01, 23 September 2021 (UTC)
* Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Women-related deletion discussions. Spiderone (Talk to Spider) 20:55, 22 September 2021 (UTC)
* Comment. There are two more related historical AfD discussions: Articles for deletion/Mr. Buffy and Articles for deletion/Mr. Buffy (2nd nomination). The Mr. Buffy page is currently a redirect to Collisson's page. pburka (talk) 21:00, 22 September 2021 (UTC)
* I'VE ASKED YOU TO DELETE THE PAGE AND YOU JUST WON'T DO IT! WHOEVER SAID THAT THE BEST WAY TO GUARANTEE YOUR PAGE WILL STAY IS BY ASKING FOR IT TO BE DELETED, WAS CORRECT. MY GOD WHAT DOES IT TAKE? DELETE IT ALREADY! I'M NANCY COLLISSON AND YOU HAVE MY PERMISSION. AND IF YOU'RE NOT GOING TO DELETE IT, THEN STOP HUMILIATING ME WITH THIS UGLY THREAT THAT YOU'RE GOING TO DELETE THE DAMN PAGE! IT LOOKS SHITTIER THAN IT WOULD WITHOUT YOUR UGLY REMARKS ALL OVER IT. EITHER STICK THE KNIFE IN AND KILL IT OR REMOVE YOUR THREATS!
* Please note that we do not have a responsibility to obey your wishes; you have a responsibility to obey our rules. If, say, you had tried to ask for deletion the first time through our proper processes for that, then it might have gone differently than it did — but that was not a failure on our part to meet any responsibility we had, it was a failure on your part to follow the correct process. Especially given that you created the article yourself in the first damn place — so in reality, you wanted a Wikipedia article until you realized that our conflict of interest rules don't permit you to control it, and only then did you change your mind to begin demanding deletion. So know that if you say one more word on Wikipedia in the tone of voice you just tried to pull here, I'm also going to block your editing privileges for violating our civility rules — either you speak to us calmly and with respect, or you go jump off a cliff. The article will be kept or deleted based on our rules, not yours. Bearcat (talk) 21:14, 23 September 2021 (UTC)
* Of course it might have helped if the admin who rejected the G12 had actually told the nominator what the correct process was. Our processes are sometimes arcane and difficult-to-discover for newcomers. pburka (talk) 14:38, 24 September 2021 (UTC)
* Delete. No reason to doubt that this editor is, in fact, the subject, and notability is very marginal anyway. (Typically deletion discussions are allowed to run for at least 7 days, so the notice will remain in place that long.) pburka (talk) 20:08, 23 September 2021 (UTC)
* Delete Per request of subject and notability failure. Minkai (talk to me) (see where I screwed up) 20:44, 23 September 2021 (UTC)
| WIKI |
European telescope searches for planets
December 27, 2006
A telescope designed to find earth-like planets outside our solar system was launched on a from inside the country of. The project, which is known as or COnvection ROtation and planetary Transits, is led by the French.
"Our Corot satellite has been put into orbit today perfectly by a Soyuz rocket," said president of National French Space Studies Center, Yannick d’Escatha.
The telescope will remain in space for at least 2 years to hunt down and find other planets. The telescope will begin to first monitor the. After approximately 150 days of monitoring, the telescope will then begin to watch the constellation. Every 150 days the telescope is expected to monitor a new area of space.
The telescope will take images of light that a star puts off and then watch for the brightness of that star to dim, which usually means a planet has crossed in front of the star. Scientists hope to find at least 10-40 planets, and additional gas giants.
"These create a 'starquake' that sends ripples across the star’s surface, altering its brightness. The exact nature of the ripples allows astronomers to calculate the star’s precise mass, age and chemical composition," said a spokesman.
"Such planets would represent a new, as yet undiscovered, class of world that astronomers believe exists. With Corot, astronomers expect to find between 10-40 of them, together with tens of new gas giants," said a spokesman for the E.S.A..
The telescope contains a camera, equipment to communicate with the scientists, direction controls and temperature detection.
"Corot will be able to find extra-solar planets of all sizes and natures, contrary to what we can do from the ground at the moment. We expect to obtain a better vision of planet systems beyond the solar system, about the distribution of planet sizes. And finally, it will allow us to estimate the likelihood of there existing planets resembling the Earth in the neighbourhood of the sun or further away in the galaxy," said one researcher on the project, Claude Catala.
The telescope weighs nearly 1,500 pounds. | WIKI |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Anjali Marathe
The result was speedy keep. Nominated by a sockpuppet with no other deletion proposals (non-admin closure) Atlantic306 (talk) 11:53, 17 March 2022 (UTC)
Anjali Marathe
* – ( View AfD View log | edits since nomination)
He has sung for a few film, one film of which has won a significant award for the Best Female Playback Singer. I'm not sure it's enough to meet WP:SINGER. The sources are not really complete WP:GNG and some autobiographical editing has been done on the article Cinzia007 (talk) 08:50, 8 March 2022 (UTC) striking confirmed, blocked sockpuppet, Atlantic306 (talk) 11:54, 17 March 2022 (UTC) Please add new comments below this notice. Thanks, Liz Read! Talk! 06:50, 15 March 2022 (UTC)
* Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Bands and musicians-related deletion discussions. Cinzia007 (talk) 08:50, 8 March 2022 (UTC)
* Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Music-related deletion discussions. Cinzia007 (talk) 08:50, 8 March 2022 (UTC)
* Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: Women and India. CAPTAIN RAJU (T) 09:56, 8 March 2022 (UTC)
* Relisted to generate a more thorough discussion and clearer consensus.
* Weak keep per WP:BASIC. I found this, from a DNA article about another award winner: "The only other singer from Pune to have won the award in this category is Anjali Marathe-Kulkarni, who won it in 1995 at the age of 15 while competing with Lata Mangeshkar and Asha Bhosale." The award is described as "India’s most respected award in films". The apparent disconnect with her winning in 1996 at age 16 seems to be that she won in 1996 at age 16 for her work in 1995 at age 15, based on this abstract of a 1996 article from The Hindu "India: Kathapurushan adjudged best feature film" (via Proquest), which states, "S. P. Balasubramaniam has been declared the best male playback singer of 1995 for his soulful rendering of the classical song "Umenda Ghumanda Garaje Badara" in the Kannada film "Sangeetha Saagara Gaanayogi Panchakshara Gavai." Anjali Marathe has been declared the best female playback singer." There is also this 2014 Mid-day article linked at the end of the article, with some limited biographical and career information. On the WP Library, via Gale, I found a brief mention in a 2013 |A326534217&v=2.1&it=r&sid=ebsco Indian Express article without a byline that reads like a summary of press releases, stating she is a singer on 2 CDs released by Atul Date. The one cited source in the article (2005 Indian Express) provides some biographical information. Via ProQuest, there is also "Hindu Mahila Sabha held musical concert in the city [Pune]" (TOI, 08 Mar 2020), "[...] the organisation invited three pairs of mother-daughter artistes who together have achieved feat in their respective professions for a discussion and to share their experiences. The veteran artistes included renowned vocalist, Anuradha Marathe and her daughter Anjali Marathe"; "Majumdar strikes a silver chord with 25 years in music industry [Nagpur]" (TOI, 17 Sep 2019) "Singers such as Anjali Marathe, Niranjan Bobde and Datta Prasad Ranade performed on his songs." Based on my online searches and review of sources on the databases I have access to in the WP Library, there does not appear to be much independent coverage available. However, due to the reported significance of the award, the availability of some biographical information that could help develop the article, and sources that can verify her career, WP:BASIC notability seems supported by a combination of sources. Beccaynr (talk) 17:20, 16 March 2022 (UTC)
Hello Beccaynr sir , The source of the DNA you are telling me is the news of a woman named Arati Ankalikar-Tikekar. Second news Indian Express article talk about next generation.Cinzia007 (talk) 05:40, 16 March 2022 (UTC)
* My !vote is weak because of the need to combine the limited number of sources per WP:BASIC, e.g. If the depth of coverage in any given source is not substantial, then multiple independent sources may be combined to demonstrate notability. I would prefer to have more sources, but with the significant award win covered by multiple sources, as well as biographical and career information with some commentary available from sources, I think the article could be rewritten to address concerns about autobiographical editing while also still having enough support for a standalone article. Beccaynr (talk) 17:48, 16 March 2022 (UTC)
| WIKI |
[Boost-bugs] [Boost C++ Libraries] #8596: With C++0x enabled, boost::packaged_task stores a reference to function objects, instead of a copy
Subject: [Boost-bugs] [Boost C++ Libraries] #8596: With C++0x enabled, boost::packaged_task stores a reference to function objects, instead of a copy
From: Boost C++ Libraries (noreply_at_[hidden])
Date: 2013-05-20 11:59:14
#8596: With C++0x enabled, boost::packaged_task stores a reference to function
objects, instead of a copy
----------------------------------------------------------+-----------------
Reporter: Kees-Jan Dijkzeul <kees-jan.dijkzeul@…> | Owner: anthonyw
Type: Bugs | Status: new
Milestone: To Be Determined | Component: thread
Version: Boost 1.53.0 | Severity: Problem
Keywords: |
----------------------------------------------------------+-----------------
I have build a Treadpool using boost::thread. In porting it to boost 1.53,
I've found a regression.
Consider attached test-program. It runs correctly on boost 1.49 and
earlier. It runs correctly on boost 1.53, with C++0x disabled. With C++0x
enabled, it crashes due to an uncaught exception "call to empty
boost::function"
Failure has been observed on Ubuntu Saucy, I.e. boost 1.53, gcc 4.8.0,
linux kernel 3.9.0.
After some debugging, I believe the problem is caused by packaged_task
storing a reference to the boost::function object, instead of a copy. As
the boost::function object is a temporary, this leads to undefined
behavior further on.
I'm guessing this problem is introduced in [81117] By below patch to
boost/thread/future.hpp
{{{
#ifndef BOOST_NO_CXX11_RVALUE_REFERENCES
template <class F>
explicit packaged_task(BOOST_THREAD_RV_REF(F) f
, typename disable_if<is_same<typename decay<F>::type,
packaged_task>, \
dummy* >::type=0 )
{
- typedef typename remove_cv<typename
remove_reference<F>::type>::type FR;
+ //typedef typename remove_cv<typename
remove_reference<F>::type>::type FR;
+ typedef F FR;
#if defined BOOST_THREAD_PROVIDES_SIGNATURE_PACKAGED_TASK
....
}}}
Attached: Small application showing the problem
For original code please visit https://github.com/kees-
jan/scroom/blob/master/inc/scroom/impl/threadpoolimpl.hh#L90
--
Ticket URL: <https://svn.boost.org/trac/boost/ticket/8596>
Boost C++ Libraries <http://www.boost.org/>
Boost provides free peer-reviewed portable C++ source libraries.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.7 : 2017-02-16 18:50:13 UTC | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Page:The History of the American Indians.djvu/112
joo On the defcent of the American Indians from the Jews.
knew it only by the phafes of the moon. In like manner, the fuppofed red Hebrews of the American defarts, annually obferved their feftivals, and Neetak Ydb-abj " days of afflicting themfelves before the Deity," at a pre fixed time of a certain moon. To th day, a war-leader, wha, by the number of his martial exploits is entitled to a drum, always fanctifies hinv felf, and his out-ftanding company, at the end of the old moon, fo as to go off at the appearance of the new one by day-light ; whereas, he who has not fufEciently diftinguifhed himfelf, muft fet out in the night.
As the firft of the Neetak Hoollo, precedes a long drift faft of twa nights and a day, they gormandize fuch a prodigious quantity of ftrong food, as to enable them to keep inviolate the fucceeding fail, the fab- bath of fabbaths, the Neetak Tab-ab : the feaft lafts only from morning till fun-fet. Being great lovers of the ripened fruits, and only tantalized as yet, with a near view of them ; and having lived at this feafon, but meanly on the wild products of nature fuch a faft as this may be truly faid to afflict their fouls, and to prove a fuffieient trial of their religious principles. During the feftival, fome of their people are clofely em ployed in putting their temple in proper order for the annual expiation ; and others are painting the white cabbin, and the fuppofed holieft, with white clay ; for it is a facred, peaceable place, and white is its emblem. Some, at the fame time are likewife painting the war-cabbin with red clay, or their emblematical red root, as occafion requires ; while others of an in ferior order, are covering all the feats of the beloved fquare with new mat- treffes, made out of the fine fplinters of long canes, tied together with flags. In the mean time, feveral of them are bufy in fweeping the temple, clearing it of every fuppofed polluting thing, and carrying out the afties from the hearth which perhaps had not been cleaned fix times fince the laft year's general offering. Several towns join together to make the annual facrifice -, and, if the whole nation lies in a narrow cornpafe, they make but one annual offering : by which means, either through a fenfual or religious principle, they ftrike off the work with joyful hearts. Every thing being thus prepared, the Arcbi-magus orders fome of his religious attendants ta dig up the old hearth, or altar, and ta fweep out the remains that by chance might either be left, or drop down. Then he puts a few roots of the but ton -fnake- root, with fome green leaves of an uncommon fmall fort of tobacco* and a little of the new fruits, at the bottom of the fire-place, which h*
i ciders
�� � | WIKI |
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
How Fast Can Animals Run?
A few years ago, the American scientist and explorer, Roy Chapman Andrews came to India as the leader of an expedition team. One day as he was driving a jeep near the India Nepal border, he saw a Cheetah. Startled by the jeep, the Cheetah began to run, and he gave it a chase. In spite of driving at a speed of 80 kilometers per hour, he still lagged behind. Even at a speed of 100 kilometers per hour, the animal was ahead of the jeep before it finally disappeared into the jungle.
Cheetah, the fastest land animal, can run up to a speed of 96-101 kilometers per hour on a level ground
Over short distances, i.e. up to 550 meters or 600 yards the cheetah or a hunting leopard in the open plains of east Africa, Iran, India, Turkemenia and Afghanistan can attain a maximum speed of 96-101 kilometers per hour 60-63 miles. Blackbuck comes next. It is a kind of deer. The third place goes to Mongolian gazelle and the pronghorn- the two species of deer. They can run at a speed of 95 kilometers 60 miles per hour. Lion occupies the fourth place. It can run at a speed of 88 kilometers 55 miles per hour.
Rabbit and fox can run at a speed of about 75 kilometers 47 miles per hour. Horse, zebra and grey-hound can run at the speed of 64 kilometers 40 miles per hour. Buffalo and hare can run at the speed of 55 kilometers per hour, while giraffe and wolf at a speed of 50 kilometers per hour. The elephant can run at about 40 kilometers per hour. Kangaroo and sheep can run at a speed of 64 and 25 kilometers respectively while camel and pig can run at 18 kilometers per hour. The speeds of the four-legged animals given above are based on the conclusions of a large number of researchers.
These animals cannot sustain these speeds for a very long time. At the most, they can cover a distance of a few hundred meters at these speeds.
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I am a Professor of Biology and Molecular Neuroscience at California Institute of Technology. I am an expert in the molecular composition of Central Nervous System Synapses. | WIKI |
mh13: Function to return the MH13 hydrologic indicator statistic...
Description Usage Arguments Value Examples
View source: R/mh13.R View source: R/RProjects/HITHATStats/R/mh13.R
Description
This function accepts a data frame that contains columns named "discharge", "year_val" and "month_val" and calculates MH13, variability (coefficient of variation) across maximum monthly flow values. Compute the mean and standard deviation for the maximum monthly flows over the entire flow record. MH13 is the standard deviation times 100 divided by the mean maximum monthly flow for all years (percent-spatial).
Usage
1
Arguments
qfiletempf
data frame containing a "discharge" column containing daily flow values
Value
mh13 numeric value of MH13 for the given data frame
Examples
1
2
jlthomps/EflowStats documentation built on May 17, 2017, 11:26 p.m. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
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