My Tivo is currently working overtime as it records 7 hours of Inauguration coverage. However, I just couldn't wait until tonight to see the snazziest moment. My early lunch today will consist of a Lean Pocket and the Presidential oath.
I know most of the people who read my blog did not vote for Barack Obama. Which is 100% okay. Most of my circle of friends are fiery red dots whom I love dearly. The great thing is we can agree to disagree and still be friends.
However, some people I've encountered (on both sides of the ticket) have been nothing but hateful and disrepectful for over a year now. I am sad to say, the majority of those encounters have been with Christians. Is it not exhausting to be so ornery?
Our lives do not rest in the hands of politicians. Yes, they are affected by them - but it does not have to determine the joy in my life. (I am preaching to myself here...) It really doesn't matter how we voted. We are here. In the great wisdom of Mary Englebreit "Let's bloom where we've been planted."
If she's not your cup of tea - let's look to the B-i-b-l-e.
We can still agree to disagree. As long as we honor God while we do it.
Sidebar: I wonder what Michelle Obama will wear at the ball. Yes, I care.
Well said. Now I'm off to the bunker to hunker down for Armegeddon. Quick question. Does any one have Armegeddon parties? If not I think that might be the profession of the future. (You know, Armegeddon Party Planners. We could have cards and everything.) But not deep into the future since it is Armegeddon we're talking about. I'm just saying.
I would rock at Armageddon party planning.


Do you gasp and pant your way through workouts and races?
Does breathlessness keep you from enjoying yourself and performing as well as you'd like?
Could you use more stamina?
Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to build respiratory strength and capacity with a customized breathing conditioning plan, so within 12 weeks you can run a 5K or longer without huffing and puffing.
When you join From Panting To Powerful Breathing for Runners, you get personal coaching through the four modules of the program over 12 weeks. While the details of your specific breathing-coaching program will be customized to reflect your individual level, here's a birds-eye view of the process.
The first order of business is Module 1: On Your Mark: How much are you panting? to discover your baseline breathing pattern. Explore whether you're unknowingly panting when you're not even moving, as the first step toward stopping panting when you exercise. Learn how to measure your breathing stats so you can improve them.
After assessing your breathing fitness level in Module 1, in Module 2: Get Set: Build a foundation of healthy breathing habits you start developing your stamina from wherever you are now, using the three principles of the Corrective Breathing Formula (Breathe with your nose. Stop breathing with your mouth. Breathe less.) Learn and practice breathing skills while you're sitting and standing still before you incorporate them into exercise. Essentials include clearing your nose when it's stuffed, and breathing in a gentle, relaxed manner throughout your daily activities -- from sleeping to eating and talking. When the 1968 U.S. Track and Field Team wanted help conditioning themselves to prepare for the high-altitude Mexico City Olympics, they hired a famous vocal coach, underwent a similar basic program first, and ended up ranking in first place with 28 medals including 15 Gold!
When you've practiced breathing well at rest, you'll be much better able to observe and track your breathing when you exercise. In Module 3: Go: Use your breathing foundation to start running easier and faster we will together develop a daily action plan for how to ramp up your respiratory and physical capacity to nose breathe through longer runs and greater distance over several weeks. All-nasal breathing will become easier as you practice scientifically-validated but seldom-shared sports-breathing techniques that will place you ahead of where you've previously been in the pack, You will also learn the secret weapon of sports performance: warming up and cooling down your respiratory system before and after workouts and events, so you will start with your breathing already "broken in". If you've ever felt like you were just getting into the zone as it was time to stop, this technique will amaze you!
In Module 4: Prepare to cross the finish line without panting, you will realize the joys of having more stamina. Increase your ability to need less breath for physical challenges by practicing advanced sports-breathing exercises such as simulated high-altitude training. Whiz past younger, more experienced, more-fit looking runners who don't know the breathing techniques you just learned.
We will start with a three-hour kickoff, preferably at the Breathing Retraining Center office in San Rafael, CA to cover Module 1, then set a schedule to connect twice a week for a half-hour of virtual training and coaching for the following 12 weeks. It will take approximately a month to cover the foundations of healthy breathing habits for runners in Module 2, and we advise participants who are already active runners to plan to run less or slower during this period so your lung power can catch up to your muscle power. In Modules 3 and 4 you will more than make up the speed and power through what you learn about breathing control.
For students without a pre-existing training regimen, we use a popular seven-week 5K run training schedule tailored for beginners or anyone who wants to complete a 5K race as the basis of the physical-preparation portion. It incorporates a mix of running, walking, and resting so you don't need to be able to run a 5K now to join and successfully complete From Panting To Powerful Breathing For Runners.
Plan to spend an hour and a half a day over 12 weeks, which includes your exercise time, to get full benefit from the program.
To register, see the blue box on the top right.
Twice-weekly half-hour laser-coaching sessions for 12 weeks.


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In 2012, when the Photographers' Gallery moved to London's Soho from its previous home in Covent Garden, it appointed Katrina Sluis as its curator of all digital programmes. "When the gallery reopened in this building, it was just as the social media revolution was taking hold," Katrina tells us over the phone, "the institution had a sense that photography was really changing." As a result, Katrina – a New Zealander who also lectures at London South Bank University – was brought on board to extend the gallery's relationship to digital culture and its latest exhibition is a reflection of her work to date.
Titled All I Know Is What's On The Internet, it brings together the work of 15 artists seeking to "map, visualise and question the cultural dynamics of 21st Century image culture". The exhibition grapples with the changing nature of the medium in an age of social media and a world where systems for the multiplication of images are rife. "When I was appointed in 2012, a lot of the discussion in photography was about democratisation; a utopian view of access and communication," Katrina remarks. "Those utopian visions have been intensified through the promises of Silicon Valley but, at the same time, so have questions about the cultural value of the image and the role of the photographer," she continues on how The Photographers' Gallery is attempting to enter into a discussion not only about photographers, but photography as a whole.
Ultimately it's this shift in understanding which the exhibition promotes. Algorithms, the internet and the systems that surround them, are complex but run by humans. And, as the curator points out, "it's not just people working as content moderators, being paid poorly, who are suffering trauma, we're all being enrolled in this system of value, whether we're posting things on Instagram or we're decoding photographs for machines."
But "This isn't a show about photographs," Katrina concludes, "it's not about glossy photos of the Kardashians on your feed, it's about stepping behind the screen and thinking about all the systems around it and pausing to reflect on that image and like economy." Through examining these systems, All I Know Is What's On The Internet draws attention to the neglected corners of image production, while making visible the vast infrastructure that exists to support your morning scroll through endless selfies, pictures of flat whites and cats.
All I Know Is What's On The Internet opened on Friday (26 October) and runs until 24 February 2019. It includes the work of Mari Bastashevski, Constant Dullaart, IOCOSE, Stephanie Kneissl & Max Lackner, Eva & Franco Mattes, Silvio Lorusso & Sebastian Schmieg, Winnie Soon, Emilio Vavarella, Stéphane Degoutin & Gwenola Wagon, Andrew Norman Wilson and Miao Ying and also includes a programme of events including panel discussion on Lil Miquela and a performative "troll farm".


Three people were taken into custody after a raid at a Reading apartment. Monica Malpass has more on Action News at 4 p.m. on March 13, 2019.
READING, Pa. (WPVI) -- Dozens of officers from multiple agencies raided an apartment in Reading on Wednesday morning.
State, federal and local officials were all there and at least three people were taken into custody.
The investigation focused on the 100 block of South Fourth Street.
Right now, we only know that it's an ongoing federal criminal investigation.
Officers were seen going in and out of multiple units in the three-story rooming house.
The Berks County District Attorney says he is not ready to comment on the case at this time.


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Life Among the Piutes - Issue 401, Summer, 2018 - Fifth Estate Magazine
Life Among the Piutes
by Tom Schulte
Life Among the Piutes: Their Wrongs and Claims by Sarah Winnemucca Hopkins. G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1883; Kindle edition, 2017. Also, free online
This is an amazing autobiography and first-hand account from Sarah Winnemucca Hopkins (born Thocmentony, meaning "Shell Flower;" c. 1844—1891) the grand-daughter of Chief Truckee (d. 1860), medicine chief of the Northern Paiute.
The first part of the narrative touches on Winnemucca recalling the tribe's first forty years of contact with European Americans during a time when her early childhood recollections give a dreamlike quality to the first interactions.
As the author recalls, "I was a very small child when the first white people came into our country. They came like a lion, yes, like a roaring lion, and have continued so ever since, and I have never forgotten their first coming."
Equally powerful in the opening section is her grandfather's "talking rag" letter treated with reverence as a powerful amulet in dealing with these mysterious, unpredictable, dangerous, and powerful creatures. (This potent "rag" was a letter of introduction from U.S. General John C. Fremont commending Truckee for his support during the Mexican—American War.)
Later in life, Winnemucca became an interpreter and Paiute representative to the U.S. Indian Bureau. In 1883, she gave nearly three hundred lectures in major Northeast and Mid-Atlantic cities to heighten awareness of an all-too-typical tragedy of broken treaties, violence, and concentration camp-like reservations.
Her book appeared the same year.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I was driving to the kids school Friday in a really good mood and i rounded this corner and i saw the sun shimmering down on the grass and i just thought "wow the world just glows, it is luminescent" and then i realized the sun was reflecting off of these silkworm threads that literally covered the grass, and a bagworm had completely surrounded this ginormous oak. I hope it doesn't kill the tree. lately, i've been running and the silkworms are dangling from the trees and they get all over me. i'll stop before crossing the major road and had to remove like 10 off of me!
i was in barnes & noble with my kids today and i picked up this book "Motherless Daughters" by Hope Edelman and i flipped it open and found some passages that blew my mind. although it is written about women whose moms died, in many ways i feel i was raised without a mother because my mom was emotionally unavailable in my early years and then later my dad won custody (when i was 8) and so i had that sort of gaping loss there. i have read a lot of the psychological literature about the effects of various things happening at various stages of life, and i have the patterns affiliated with a major loss during the very early years.
"Self-reliance is perhaps the strongest of the barriers that individuals erect to keep themselves at a distance from others…"
as a very independent person i certainly do this - it's the whole 'i don't need anybody, i don't want anybody, i bought my own house, i pay my own bills, i don't need child support, i am financially independent...' attitude and persona, and yet at the same time there is this deep desire for love, yet i push it away and sabotage things by certain behaviors. i am convinced it is a subconscious way to avoid intimacy.
"When a daughter fears loss so much that she believes it inevitable, she avoids forming relationships that might lead to the deep intimacy she craves. This daughter either dodges romance, chooses aloof partners, or extracts herself each time a relationship shows the first sign of long-term commitment. She refuses to make promises or respond to demands, afraid such actions will lead to intimacy that'll be snatched from her again. She may become proficient at abruptly ending relationships before she has to make an emotional investment, an act that allows her to exercise the control she didn't have when her mother died."
I am giving a talk Apr 4 at 9am at the University of North Texas Literary Symposium "Writing a Wide Land: A Conference on Texas Nature Writing." I'm working on the talk now, and it's titled "Changing the World One Story at a Time."
If you live in Texas head to Dallas for the symposium! Details online.
I'm working on the talk now with a major amount of writer's block! I know everything I want to say, but getting it all pulled together... that is a bit tougher. I finished an article on The Compact where I had to give up buying new stuff for a month. The piece turned out well. The Compact's Yahoo group - Interesting stuff.
I read your New Orleans post and was just reminded at how really dim people are about divorce. It seems like people seem prepared to deal with death and bereavement, but so terribly ill-equipped to handle the idea of divorce. Amazing. It's really like no one understands the profound loss and pain except someone else that went through it.
I had relatives that just totally left me alone, figuring that our divorce was messy and sad. So if a divorce is messy and sad, then ... wouldn't you think someone would want moral support? They were all too happy to chatter away when they knew it was a friendly separation, and go on and on and on. You want to smack them on their heads.
My father has never uttered the word "divorce" to me, nor ever asked if I was Okay or how I was doing, actually. By not speaking about it, these people around me really implied, in my mind, that it was a failure, something to really be ashamed of. Can we just ignore it and pretend that this didn't happen? No one's asked about my ex, either, but he's doing pretty well. And I'm happy for him. Ours was an exceptionally amiable parting, which really was helpful. In my case, too, the person, oddly, who was able to offer the most support (in the unemotional way he is able to), was my ex.
In the darkest and saddest moments, trying to get to sleep, or steeling myself for a long day ahead in the shower, you feel the weakest. I never once was able to call someone to come over, to just put my head on someone else's shoulder and cry, or get a hug. I was consoling a friend during this time, going through tough times as well, and when I'd call, she'd always assume it was to check on her, but really many times it was to check on me. I'd ask her to come do things, and I feel like she finally got exasperated and said she was doing, fine, thanks, and that she had plenty of distraction and people near to her to help keep her spirits up (in not so many words, but she's made a point of the empowerment in saying "no"). I'm not sure she considered that I asked her to come along, because I was tired of doing things by myself, and was asking for company for ME. She marvels at how strong and plucky I was, doing things alone. I feel like the world left me little other choice than to do so. She said "No" so many times, I just really got tired of asking.
I know it's about expectations .... I'm so sensitive and compassionate, and tend to expect or hope for the same in others, but I pretty much refuse, anymore, to have high expectations with respect to the empathy people have. It's just amazing, the number of people who have to go through life's difficult daily challenges, without others offering them hugs or support. Another blog I read commented on how sad it is to know of far-away friends that had to go in for biopsies – breast, uterine - and had to go alone. Alone? Think about that. Your post, and these others, just made me shake my head. What's wrong with people? Ugh. People could certainly be more open to ask for help, that's true. But, people could also certainly be far more generous in just offering a small gesture of compassion when they know others are hurting, without waiting to be asked.
But you know you can get electronic hugs from me anytime, Holtcamp.
I spent two days in New Orleans working with Camp Restore, a church that is working with community members to help restore homes and yards and neighborhoods. People come from all over the United States to stay at the Prince of Peace church in St. Bernard Parish, which they have renovated into a camp for the "mission workers." There are bunk beds and showers and a mess hall.
Our group of 51 women and 7 or so men from Christ the King Lutheran church in Kingwood arrived Thursday night, and worked all Friday and Saturday. We worked in teams of seven to ten or so, doing different tasks – some painting, some yard cleanup, cleaning up streets and medians and picking up garbage.
The first day, I worked along Bundy Street right across from the church. A tan gled growth of weeds and grass had overgrown the neighborhood entryway and trash and limbs that had not been cleaned since Katrina were scattered on the ground. The homes along the road were mostly abandoned, and their lawns had grown up, some to several feet high. The city or county had just started fining homeowners $100 a day if they don't maintain their lawns… even if they are not there to keep it up! All of the homes were gutted. We cleaned up this area, replanted flowers on the neighborhood sign, and made it look like a place that was alive again.
What struck me this first day was finding -- underneath all the overgrown grass and roots -- "Meals Ready to Eat" that had been airdropped to the residents during Katrina. It reminded me of the human side of the tragedy – the reality of these people stuck in their homes with no food, scared, helpless, having lost everything they own, and in some cases dying.
The second day I went with another group to Orleans Parish and some of the really bad neighborhoods near where the levee broke.
We cleaned up the yards of two homes and two empty lots where the houses had been razed. One home was in a really bad area, and it was truly astounding the difference we made in the way the yard looked!
I have been very reflective during the trip, and tonight and on my 6-mile run this evening I thought about how these pieces of people's lives were ripped and torn and literally thrown all over the place. Making the neighborhoods and yards look clean and neat brought hope to people. Many people honked when they drove by and gave the thumbs up, and thanked us for caring about their city and their lives. Tonight as I ran, I realized that why I was so drawn to the broken glass and picking up the broken pieces of people's lives - the garbage - was that was what divorce does. It takes a family and it tears it and rips it and throws the pieces all over the place. My life and my family was torn apart, both my own when I was a child and my family now.
It's been four years, and I'm still recovering from the pain – pain I caused myself, pain I caused Matt, and my children, and pain that I myself endured through various events. I went through the most difficult challenge of my adult life during those years at the beginning. It was a tragedy, and I needed someone to just wrap their arms around me, and to reach out to me and let me know I was loved and forgiven. No one did (at the church), except – of all people – my ex-husband.
Now years later I can honestly say I am happier than I've ever been in my life, and yet I will always carry a sadness that this happened in my life. I am rebuilding my life, like the people in New Orleans have to rebuild theirs. There is rebirth in tragedy, and the pieces of broken glass and shattered homes can form something beautiful in time and truly give strength to the broken, if you are open to rebuilding and strengthening and taking wisdom from the pain.
Coming home tonight in the van, I just thought how much I wished I could have a hug. I wished we women would have hugged goodbye, or that we had hugged at the retreat. I came home to an empty house, and cried a little bit about the sadness and joy and craziness of life. Unlike many women I tend to like alone time and rarely feel lonely. But I will say there are times like these when I could really just use a hug. And just to know that someone cares enough to go out of their way to say so.


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The General Running The War In Afghanistan Wants 3,000 More Troops
Gen. John Nicholson believes he needs that boost — which will come from US forces, NATO forces, or both — to help train more Afghan security forces.
By Nancy A. Youssef
Nancy A. Youssef BuzzFeed News World Reporter
Last updated on February 10, 2017, at 11:18 a.m. ET
Posted on February 9, 2017, at 11:30 a.m. ET
Shah Marai / AFP / Getty Images
General John W. ''Mick'' Nicholson
The top US commander in Afghanistan wants an additional 3,000 troops to train and advise Afghan forces, a US official told BuzzFeed News on Friday.
That number would provide enough troops to have advisers at the brigade level "as required," the official said. Gen. John Nicholson made the recommendation in his periodic mission review to his NATO partners, the official said.
The additions Nicholson has recommended would almost certainly be a combination of US and NATO troops, though the makeup of the force is still under discussion between US and NATO officials.
Many in the Pentagon understand that the American public is wary of sending in more troops into what's already America's longest war. But they hope that having US or NATO troops advising their Afghan counterparts is a smarter strategy than potentially watching local forces collapse against a resurgent Taliban and emerging ISIS threat.
Nicholson first told Capitol Hill on Thursday that he need "a few thousand" more troops to train and advise Afghan troops — less than two months after the US finished withdrawing 1,400 US military personnel.
"I have adequate resourcing in my counterterrorism mission. In my train, advise, and assist mission, we have a shortfall of a few thousand," Nicholson, commander of Operation Resolute Support, told the Senate Armed Services Committee.
He also called the war, which has dragged on since October 2001, a "stalemate."
Nicholson suggested that the additional troops could be supplied by NATO partners. But the NATO alliance came under attack from President Donald Trump, who said on the campaign trail that NATO partners needed to take on more financial responsibility in exchange for the US's commitment, making it unclear whether any nation partner would want to invest more troops in Afghanistan.
The US invoked Article V of NATO's founding document — which calls upon members to come to each other's aid if one is attacked — at the start of the war in Afghanistan, the first time it was triggered since the alliance formed.
Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis will travel next week to the NATO Defense Ministerial in Brussels, the Pentagon announced Friday.
There are currently 8,400 US troops in Afghanistan, according to the US military. There are hundreds of additional US troops not counted in the Pentagon's official tally. Trump has rarely mentioned Afghanistan itself, despite the US forces there, and there has been no indication from the White House about its war strategy in Afghanistan.
Trump also did not directly mention either ongoing war in Iraq or Afghanistan during his first visit Monday to US Central Command, which is responsible for the wars in the Middle East.
In July, President Obama announced that the US military would drawdown its forces from 9,800 to 8,400 troops by the end of 2016. Obama had hoped to only leave 5,500 troops but decided the situation in the 15-year war was "precarious."
Obama said at the time that he reached the 8,400 figure after consulting with top military leaders, including Nicholson.
Nicholson did not say precisely how many troops he wanted or elaborate on why he needed them now. He did say that he planned to speak to Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis about his request.
The Taliban has increasingly threatened to take control of Afghanistan's biggest cities and conducted more brazen attacks. On Tuesday, a suicide bomber blew himself up at the entrance to the Afghan Supreme Court building in Kabul, killing at least 19 and injuring 40 more. While the attack bore the hallmarks of the Taliban, no group has claimed credit for it yet and the government has not named a culprit. The following day, six Afghans working for the International Committee of the Red Cross were kidnapped and killed in northern Afghanistan, in an area with a strong ISIS presence.
Nancy Youssef is a national security correspondent with BuzzFeed News and is based in Washington, DC.
Contact Nancy A. Youssef at nancy.youssef@buzzfeed.com.


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Hickory completes construction on $150M Hyatt Hotel
December 6, 2021, 5:11 pm December 6, 2021 371
Construction company Hickory has completed a $150 million Little Group development, a 20-storey glass tower that will be Australia's first Hyatt Centric hotel.
Designed by Architectus, with interiors by Hecker Guthrie, Hyatt Centric Melbourne
consists of a six-level podium, the hotel features 278 contemporary guest rooms across 26 levels.
The hotel aims to reflect Melbourne's vibrant street culture. The guest rooms have been designed with clean, uncomplicated lines and a soft colour palette, and incorporate locally inspired design elements that are intended to reflect the city's heritage and urban landscape.
Additional guest features include spacious function rooms on level five and level six, a gym, lap pool and steam room.
Application lodged for $130M Sydney Airport hotel
Construction starts on $140M Moxy Hotel
Builder chosen for $60M Melbourne hotel
The hotel features an in-built converged electrical network, which allows hotel staff to control different 'modes', including cleaning modes where all the lights are bright and ambience modes where the lights are dimmed for when a guest first enters the room.
This converged network also allows hotel staff to be immediately alerted to required maintenance, preventing interruptions to the guest experience.
Hickory Managing Director, George Abraham, said the company is pleased to complete construction on Hyatt Centric Melbourne.
"The hotel will be a perfect launchpad for guests to explore everything Melbourne has to offer, and we are proud to bring to life the exclusive Hyatt Centric Hotels brand to Australia for the very first time," Abraham said.
Chairman and Founder of the Little Group, Paul Little, said the company is delighted to be working with Hyatt to launch the first Hyatt Centric hotel in Australia.
"This property brings new life for local, domestic and international visitors to the southwest corner of the Melbourne CBD," Little said.
We look forward to Melburnians and visitors from further afield celebrating special moments and creating lasting memories at Hyatt Centric Melbourne."


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Mollia is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Vercelli in the Italian region Piedmont, located about  northeast of Turin and about  northwest of Vercelli.

Mollia borders the following municipalities: Alto Sermenza,  Boccioleto, Campertogno and Riva Valdobbia.

References

Cities and towns in Piedmont

pt:Mollia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


LOS ANGELES – The MC5 only released three albums, but they were ferocious, adventurous, and confrontational enough to secure the group's place as one of the greatest rock 'n' roll bands ever. This year is the 50th anniversary of the recording of the band's incendiary debut, Kick Out The Jams, which was recorded live over two nights at Detroit's Grande Ballroom in October 1968. To celebrate, Rhino will release MC5 TOTAL ASSAULT: 50TH ANNIVERSARY COLLECTION, a limited-edition boxed set that features all three of the band's albums pressed on colored vinyl.
In addition, MC5 co-founder and guitarist Wayne Kramer will release his memoir The Hard Stuff: Dope, Crime, the MC5, and My Life of Impossibilities on August 14 before hitting the road with the MC50, an all-star band that includes Soundgarden guitarist Kim Thayil, Fugazi drummer Brendan Canty, and Zen Guerrilla frontman Marcus Durant, as well as Pearl Jam's Matt Cameron on drums and super producer Don Was on bass at select dates. The group will perform Kick Out The Jams in its entirety, along with other MC5 classics.
MC5 TOTAL ASSAULT: 50th ANNIVERSARY COLLECTION will be available on September 21 for $59.98. It includes Kick Out The Jams (red vinyl), Back In The USA (white vinyl) and High Time (blue vinyl). The albums come in sleeves that faithfully re-create the original releases, including gatefolds for Kick Out The Jams and High Times. All three are housed in a hard slipcase with new art and previously unseen photographs by world renowned photographer Raeanne Rubenstein.


A bean is a coldfusion component, which can store and return a data record, when an application needs. Generally it is derived from the most popular object oriented programming language - Java.
A bean is generally written for the entity or object in terms of development. An object can be anything - a car, person, place, event or thing. At a time, a bean can only collect information about an entity.
The biggest benefit of using the bean is that it can completely store the data about an object and it can also be used at multiple of places when needed. There is no need to create extra variables & objects for the similar entities and it becomes a container to hold data. It helps in saving the extra memory space.
Because of, the coldfusion framework is a OOPs language, the object representation is done by using the UML (unified modeling language). It is defined under object oriented programming, in which all the object and other interrelated entities information flow is shown by graphical format.
The class should have a publically specified constructor.
The class properties should be easily accessible within the whole application.


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Gov. Jerry Brown vetoes expansion of state Voting Rights Act
Voting booths inside the East Whittier United Methodist Church await voters in the June 3 primary election.
(Rick Loomis)
By Abby Sewell
Amid a flurry of last-minute action on legislation awaiting his signature, Gov. Jerry Brown vetoed a bill that would have expanded the ability of minority groups to sue under the state's Voting Rights Act.
Minority groups have successfully sued cities and school districts in recent years under the state's Voting Rights Act, which allows challenges to voting systems in which representatives are elected at-large. To prevail, groups must show their voting power has been diluted.
SB 1365, sponsored by Sen. Alex Padilla (D-Pacoima), would have amended the law to also allow challenges to systems in which officials are elected by district. A judge could then order the local government to redraw district lines or increase the number of seats on the elected body to ensure minority voters would be treated equally.
Under current law, challenges to district-based voting systems may only be filed in federal court.
The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, among other government bodies, could have been targeted under the amended law for failing to create a second district where a majority of voters are Latino. The board's lone Latino-majority district was drawn as the result of a federal lawsuit more than 20 years ago.
Advocacy groups have since argued for a second district, noting that Latinos make up nearly half the population of the county. A majority of the current board has resisted drawing new district boundaries to accomplish that.
Padilla's bill was backed by a coalition of advocacy groups, but critics argued that it was poorly written and could open the whole California Voting Rights Act to legal challenges.
In his veto message, Brown wrote, "While there is progress to be made, the federal Voting Rights Act and the California Voting Rights Act already provide important safeguards to ensure that the voting strength of minority communities is not diluted."
Follow Abby Sewell on Twitter at @sewella for more county news.
The stories shaping California
Get up to speed with our Essential California newsletter, sent six days a week.
Abby Sewell
Abby Sewell is a former staff writer for the Los Angeles Times.
Latest California
Phil Spector died Saturday of natural causes, the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation said.
U.S. Rep. Lou Correa says he's tested positive for the virus. He received his first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine Dec. 19.
Man arrested after explosive devices found at his Napa business, officials say
A man is in custody after law enforcement officials found what they described as explosive devices in his downtown Napa, Calif., business on Friday, officials say.


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Liam Neeson Is Making a Lot of Money
Today in showbiz gossip: Getting Taken is a pretty lucrative enterprise, Shailene Woodley is free of Secret Life and on to bigger things, and a glimpse of Anthony Hopkins as Alfred Hitchcock.
Liam Neeson's new thriller Taken 2 is doing quite well at the box office, domestically and internationally, meaning everyone's favorite late-career action star (remember when he was in serious movies? Many moons ago now) is making a lotta dough. But how much dough? Well, it depends on who you ask. The Hollywood Reporter says that he made just $10 million up front ("just," ugh) for the sequel. But Deadline disagrees, ever these two Hollywood alley cats hissing at one another, saying that Neeson got paid $12 million up front but will make a lot more in back-end deals. (Hollywood back-end deals, not San Fernando Valley/Czech Republic back-end deals. Big difference.) However much he ultimately makes, it's going to be a lot, and maybe there will be a Taken 3, in which the dopey boyfriend from Taken 2 gets taken and Neeson just shrugs his shoulders and says "Eh, whatever," but then Maggie Grace is all "But daddyyyyyyy" and so he sighs and trundles off and halfheartedly (you really don't have to do much to beat these Albanian idiots anyway) takes the doofus back. Should make a mint. [The Hollywood Reporter, Deadline]
A possible Taken 3 isn't the only thing on Liam Neeson's schedule. He'll be starring opposite Julianne Moore in some crappy airplane thriller called Non-Stop, which sounds like either a crappy airplane porn movie or an Olsen Twins vehicle. But it's not, it's a thriller. The plot involves an air marshal (Neeson) trying to stop a "mysterious nemesis" who keeps IMing him and threatening passengers. Aha. IM. How thrilling. Moore plays a lady he likes who's into electronics and stuff. So... Yeah. Well, hey, I guess making money is nice. And it's nice that a 50-year-old and a 60-year-old can be in a thriller together and not have to play second fiddle to some pair of stupid little jerks. Plus they probably have a good time together. Whatever. Let 'em have their fun. [The Hollywood Reporter]
Bow your heads in reverent teen mourning. ABC Family has gone and canceled Brenda "7th Heaven" Hampton's teen pregnancy (and eventually teen everything else, it seems) show The Secret Life of the American Teenager after five seasons. Oh dear, oh dear. What will we do? Without all its weird moralizing and truly unbelievably terrible acting? We will miss it so. What will we do? And most important, what the hell will Molly Ringwald and Josie Bissett do? They needed this thing, guys. Come on, ABC Family. You can cancel the show, that's fine, but you have to get Josie and Molly some work. Maybe just put them in the mailroom or something until they book another show? Just something. We don't want them sitting around the house doing nothing. [Deadline]
The cancellation is certainly great news for one gal, the show's star Shailene Woodley. Remember she got all those accolades and award nominations for The Descendants, but of course she had to stick with her show, so she was basically torn between big, important stuff and, well, The Secret Life of the American Teenager. But now that she's freed up from that burden, she's off like a shot. Word is today that she's in talks to play Mary Jane Watson in the sequel to The Amazing Spider-Man. Presumably she'll be vying with Emma Stone's Gwen Stacy for Andrew Garfield's affections, which sounds like really hard work. Imagine having to hit on Andrew Garfield all day while getting paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to do it? What a misery. Maybe she should ask ABC Family for another season of the show. Because the other options just seem ghastly. [The Hollywood Reporter]
Emilia Clarke, who will be forever better known as everyone's favorite Khaleesi, Daenerys Targaryen, will soon be appearing on Broadway in a new stage adaptation of Breakfast at Tiffany's, playing Holly Golightly. That all sounds like a bit of a silly lark, but the great Richard Greenberg is doing the adaptation, so it could in fact be very good. And it will be very interesting, if a bit jarring, to see Dany, excuse me Emilia, doing more modern things. Not present-day things, of course, but almost there. Certainly closer to our times than an alternate Earth's vaguely medieval period. And she'll probably have to do less nudity, too. Though in this adaptation, Cat will, of course, be played by a dragon. [Entertainment Weekly]
GREY'S ANATOMY SPOILER ALERT (Though you really should not care about Grey's Anatomy at this point, come on, what's wrong with you, it's been on for like 28 years.) Weep not, McSteamy fans. Your beloved Eric Dane is not actually dead, because he is just an actor on a television show. Though his Grey's character might have gone to the big unoccupied hospital room where you can have sex with your sexy co-doctor in the sky, Dane soldiers on. Well, actually, sailors on. He's signed on to play the lead in a TNT pilot called Last Ship, which will see him as the captain of a Navy ship that is believed to contain the only people alive following a nuclear holocaust. So it's another goddamned post-apocalypse show, because we certainly need more of those. Even better yet? It's going to be produced by Michael Bay. Oh McSteamy. You coulda done better. (Well, though, could he have? All former network doctors end up on post-apocalyptic TNT. Just ask Noah Wyle.) [Entertainment Weekly]
Here is a trailer for Hitchcock, the movie where Anthony Hopkins plays Alfred Hitchcock, Helen Mirren plays his long-suffering wife, and Scarlett Johansson plays booby Janet Leigh, while Jessica Biel plays Vera Miles, who played the sister in Psycho. Oh, yeah, it's about the making of Psycho. It looks... just O.K. These stunt-y biopics are getting a little tiresome, are they not?


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« Design calendar: August 16-31 | Main | Late mid-century modern, new century: the Portland Plaza after its 10-year, $10 million renovation »
Memorial Coliseum as muse: visiting Avantika Bawa's Portland Art Museum exhibit
A Coliseum drawing from Bawa's PAM show (Avantika Bawa)
Attending the opening reception last Friday for artist Avantika Bawa's new exhibition at the Portland Art Museum, part of the APEX series devoted to Pacific Northwest artists and comprised of a series of drawings devoted entirely to Veteran's Memorial Coliseum, was a treat in so many ways. And it wasn't just a treat. It was a validation.
Nine years and four months ago, Portland's then-mayor, Sam Adams, announced that Memorial Coliseum would be demolished to make way for a minor-league baseball stadium, as part of the larger effort to make Providence Park a soccer-only stadium for the Portland Timbers. At the public announcement, Adams was surprised to find a room full of Coliseum supporters opposing his demolition plan.
Since that night, there have been peaks and valleys aplenty. Adams ultimately reversed course, and sought a renovation plan that failed to reach a vote in City Council before his term ended. The building has avoided demolition threats a few times in the ensuing years, most notably from former City Council members Steve Novick and Randy Leonard, both of whom have now left office. But it has also received a National Register of Historic Places listing from the National Park Service in 2011, and a National Treasure listing from the National Trust for Historic Preservation in 2016. The building even received a modest $2.5 million renovation in 2017. It is still waiting for the full-scale restoration it deserves, which third-party economic studies commissioned by the City of Portland have shown would turn a profit.
Looking at Bawa's magnificent artworks Friday night, I couldn't help but marvel at how far the building has come. Even if it's still waiting for that restoration — and when public buildings wait this long it's often known as "demolition by neglect" — over these nine years the tide has more than turned. I used to hear a fair amount of skepticism from members of the public, especially conservatives. Why would anyone try to save a simple glass box like that? Everybody knows only old buildings with gargoyles get saved. Why would anyone try to preserve an NBA team's home after the team moves out? There were always easy answers to those misguided questions: modernism can be historic too, and arenas can stay busy without basketball. Yet the point is that much of the skepticism has gone away.
Seeing the Coliseum given such reverential and heroic treatment from a talented artist was a moment to savor.
At Bawa's Friday evening exhibit opening (Brian Libby)
I first met Bawa in 2015 during her show at the University of Oregon's White Box gallery, "Aqua Mapping," which explored the history, topography and climate of three separate locations. Much of Bawa's art is like this: displaying a localized scrutiny on one place, or in this case, one building. In the case of Memorial Coliseum, her focus is even tighter.
In these nearly two dozen drawings on display in the Apex show, she focuses solely on exterior views of the Coliseum, depicting its facade in a way that emphasizes the grid-like face of this circa-1960 building by Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. In none of these drawings, for example, does one see the concrete seating bowl inside the glass box. In a talk with Grace Kook-Anderson, the museum's curator of Northwest art, Bawa discussed the fact that to introduce the bowl would have been to widen her focus too much, and that artistically she was for now focused on just the grid-like appearance of the exterior. (She explained that the bowl could be a subject of future artworks.)
Bawa also discussed with Kook-Anderson artistic influences on her work such as Agnes Martin, with her serene grids and stripes, and Piet Mondrian, with his blocks of color. I also saw some of Bridget Riley's pattern-making style, and in one piece of Bawa's, which depicts solely the white top of the Coliseum, I was reminded of the abstract-expressionist "zip" paintings of Barnett Newman.
One comment I heard from time to time at Friday's opening was curiosity about the fate of the building. Even for those decidedly in the pro-renovation camp, the Coliseum saga has dragged on for so long now that it's easy to lose track of what's going on. Basically, I told those who asked, the Coliseum is in better shape than it's been in years thanks to last year's $2.5 million "refresh," as it was called. The National Treasure listing in 2016, and the National Trust's ensuing and ongoing involvement, have helped cement perception of the Coliseum as an architectural landmark too special and too busy to tear down. (It continues to host over 100 events a year and break even.)
Bawa with curator Grace Kook-Anderson, and another Coliseum drawing (Brian Libby)
Last year's introduction of the Albina Vision, an urban design plan for the Rose Quarter designed by Hennebery Eddy for a consortium led by Zari Santner and the Meyer Memorial Trust's Rukaiyah Adams, also helped articulate the Coliseum as part of a future high-density, mixed-use neighborhood. City leaders responded positively to the plan, which helps stitch back together the neighborhood that used to be there before Interstate 5, Emanuel Hospital and the Coliseum itself were built. The Coliseum can actually be part of revitalizing the neighborhood that used to be there, acting not just as a place for concerts and sporting events but as a building serving the community.
Yet these ongoing dramas should not form the narrative of Bawa's show. You don't have to know about urban-renewal financing or City Hall politics or the economics of large entertainment venues to appreciate Avantika's drawings. In a way, you don't even have to have an abiding love of the Coliseum itself. You just have to stand there and let her drawings wash over you. I appreciate a particular duality: that the drawings themselves are very precise, but Bawa still lets us see the imperfections of the human hand. To me it's like a jazz musician bending the notes: making you aware of precision by playing with those rules. I also love works such as these that seem to straddle a line between representationalism and abstraction. These are not abstract works, for it's clear the Coliseum is being depicted. Yet the geometry of the building as imagine by Bawa allows one to become temporarily immersed in the language of the drawing in a way that becomes experiential, and about more than seeing the building that exists across the river in drawing form. Bawa's drawings are greater than the sum of her graphite strokes, just as the Coliseum's architecture is something greater than the sum of its steel and glass: something transcendent.
Bawa's APEX show at PAM runs through February 9. If you love architecture, and love seeing it depicted with a long, deep gaze by an exceptionally talented artist, this show is, well, the apex.
Posted by Brian Libby on August 20, 2018 | Permalink


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Human Rights Perspectives And Challenges
Book Code: 1111008613813
Justice Rajinder Sachar
All Prices are including Free shipping via Air-Mail
This work on Human Rights, is a comprehensive collection of articles contributed by an eminent Judge and Senior Advocate. Keenly interested in the solution of human problems. He has intelligently weaved the whole theme into ten chapters with systematic thrust on various problems of minorities, housing political morality and violation of human rights, forced eviction, press a necessary for civilised and human existence, law and custodial torture and role of police, environment in developing countries, economic crisis a global phenomenon, armed conflict to be replaced by basic amenities. This monumental work will be useful for Parliamentarians, social scientists, teachers and students in India and abroad.
Gyan Publishing House
HUMAN RIGHTS Perspectives and Challenges About The Book This work on Human Rights, is a comprehensive collection of articles contributed by an eminent Judge and Senior Advocate. Keenly interested in the solution of human problems. He has intelligently weaved the whole theme into ten chapters with systematic thrust on various problems of minorities, housing political morality and violation of human rights, forced eviction, press a necessary for civilised and human existence, law and custodial torture and role of police, environment in developing countries, economic crisis a global phenomenon, armed conflict to be replaced by basic amenities. This monumental work will be useful for Parliamentarians, social scientists, teachers and students in India and abroad. Contents Introduction • Human Rights : Present Day Challenges • Housing : A Basic Right • Violation of Human Rights • Human Rights: The Political Morality • Forced Eviction : Violation of Human Rights • Human Rights, Individual Liberty and POTO • Law and Custodial Torture • Environment in Developing Countries • Globalisation-Negation of Human Rights • International Humanitarian Law • Human Rights and Election • Statements and Interviews • Index. About the author/editor Justice Rajindar Sachar (b.22 December 1923) belongs to an illustrious family of freedom fighters. His father Shri Bhim Sen Sachar participated in several satyagraha movements in pre-1947 period and suffered in jails. He was the Chief Minister in East Punjab, Governor of Andhra Pradesh and High Commissioner in Sri Lanka. An eminent Advocate by profession, he was appointed Judge of Delhi High Court in 1970, first Chief Justice of Sikkim High Court in 1975 and Chief Justice of Delhi High Court in 1985. He has deep interest in several academic institutions which have honoured him with awards and degrees. His contribution in Peoples Union for Civil Liberties. UNICEF, lawyers forum, human rights intellectuals forum and numerous other activities for human welfare enabled him to receive unique honours in national and international sphere. At present Mr. Sachar is a Senior Advocate in the Supreme Court of India.


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A Guide to Finding the Best Boat Names
Mary Wickison
May 9, 2022 8:40 AM EDT
Every special boat deserves a unique name.
pixabay Foto & Film Air Video
Choosing a Name for Your Boat
You have just found your perfect boat. It has everything you could wish for and more. It's practically shouting, "Buy me, buy me!"
"Wait a minute," you say. "I could never own a boat with a name like that!"
Alas, naming or renaming a boat is not a task to be taken lightly; it requires thought and careful consideration. Your vessel's name may reflect the type of boat it is or something personal to you, or even a mix of the two. Let's take a look at some possible names for different kinds of boats.
Speed Boat Names
If you have a speedboat or a racing sailboat, you may want to opt for a name that is synonymous with speed. This could be something that not only sounds fast but puts fear in your opponent's mind. Let's imagine there's a boat called "Sunshine Seeker" racing against a boat with the name "Greased Lightning." Where would you put your money if betting on a winner?
In the end, it's all about the ability to maneuver a boat at speed and how powerful the engine(s) are, but having a speedy-sounding name and a slick appearance never hurts. Consider these examples of suitable names for this type of boat:
Greased Lightning
Flying Lady (notably from a Rolls Royce)
Blew By Ya
Bookin
Breaking Waves
Razor's Edge
Lic-a-dee-Split
Imagine your adversary's face as you go racing past and into the lead. The last thing he'll see is your boat's name on the stern as it fades into the distance. Satisfying.
Unsplash and Andrew Neel
Sailboat Names
There are two types of sailing—racing and cruising. You may want to see the names for speed boats above for those who own racers or fast cruisers. For pleasure sailing, you'll find suitable names below. Not surprisingly, the word 'wind' and also types of clouds frequently appear.
Second Wind
Wind Dancer
Tailwinds
Peaceful Wind
Sailing Free
Sails Call
You can almost picture the wind filling the sails and hear the water splashing against the bow. These have a calming and soothing effect.
Foreign Names for Boats
The use of foreign names has always been a popular choice, especially among those who want to appear well-traveled or wish to conjure up a desire for world travel. If you're only going to use your boat for cruising in English-speaking areas, perhaps these aren't for you.
Carpe Diem (Seize the Day or Seas the Day)
La Bella Vita (The Beautiful Life)
Ohana (Hawaiian term for extended family)
Whãnau (Maori term for extended family)
Adagio (Slow Tempo)
Adios (Goodbye)
Tchau or Ciao (Goodbye)
Saudade (longing or missing someone or something)
Photo courtesy of Tom Curtis
Fishing Boat Names
If you're picking a name for a fishing boat, you have many options. Whether the vessel is for charter or personal use, you can select terms associated with fishing tackle or simply the pleasure of fishing.
If you offer a boat charter business, the name should reflect the image you are trying to project. No one wants to go luxury cruising on a boat called "Bait Master," but if they are chartering the boat for fishing, it's a great name.
Catchin' Dinner
Avid Angler
Bait Master
Reel World
Bigger Game
Reel Deal
Reel Satisfaction
Reel-Nauti
Fishin' Magician
Reelaxing
How could you not catch the big one with names like these?
Humorous Boat Names
I personally love seeing a boat with a humorous name. To me, it says the people inside are fun people; they are enjoying themselves and not concerned with what other people think about them or their boat. Here are a few of my favorite examples.
Broke but Afloat
Called in Sick
Going Seanile
Your Place Oar Mine
What's up Dock
Sleeping With Oars
Loon-A-Sea
Anchored in a tranquil bay
Photo courtesy of Earthroom
Relaxing Names for Boats
There is a fast-growing number of boats with names that conjure up pleasant, relaxing thoughts. The idea of sailing away and taking a break from the real world while leaving your problems onshore is a lovely one.
Below are a few suggestions.
You can almost feel the pressure of a landlocked life floating away as you cast off the bowlines, leaving your problems on the shore.
Alcohol-Related Boat Names
There are also many boat names related to alcohol, which can be fun as long as you don't draw unwanted attention from the port authorities. For some people, boating and alcohol seem to go together. Here are a few choice names.
Three Sheets
Kahlúa
Beeracuda
Shaken not Stirred
Comfortably Numb
On the Rocks (ideally your drink and not your boat)
Sip & Dip
Sundowners
100 Proof
The Cutty Sark
FreeDigitalPhotos.net and James Barker
Mythological Boat Names
Many people prefer to use a name from Greek mythology. Below are a few of the more popular ones.
Phaedra (Bright)
Adonis (God of Beauty and Desire)
Pegasus (The Flying Horse)
Poseidon (God of the Sea)
Zephyr (God of the West Wind)
Boreas (God of the North Wind)
Eurus (God of the East Wind)
Notus (God of the South Wind)
Odyssey (Epic Voyage)
Yachts in a harbor
strikers via Pixabay
Is It Bad Luck to Rename Your Boat?
The process of renaming a boat is rife with superstition. When trading was done, mainly by ships, each had a reputation. When a vessel arrived in port, it was welcomed, because the locals had developed a relationship with the traders aboard. If a ship changed its name, it was treated with suspicion until it had built up a good reputation.
How to Perform a Boat-Naming Ceremony
If you have purchased a boat and you truly cannot live with the name, you must do the following:
Remove everything that has the ship's previous name. Don't forget to check the key chains, life preservers, and paperwork. Stickers with the name may come off with a special cleaner that removes adhesive. Otherwise, you can use a scraper.
Notify the Coast Guard of the name change and provide proper documentation
Make a speech. Inform the Gods and the boat, of the name change. Splash champagne across the hull. There is no need to smash a bottle on the boat.
Question: Could you please help me come up with a name for my boat? It has to incorporate Pizza. I own a pizza place.
Answer: One idea would be to start with the words, 'piece of' and replace those with pizza. For example, "pizza heaven", "pizza paradise".
Question: Can you help us with a boat name for a pontoon? My husband is retired; USN Sr. Chief, he now works for the Federal Aviation Administration flying over airports to inspect them. We love to putz around our lake, swim and have a few drinks. Our last name is Morehouse. Any ideas would be greatly appreciated!
Answer: Hi,
Thanks for your question. Here are a few ideas for you:
Fun afloat
Happy Ours
Water Haven
Time flies by
Memory Maker
Cruise Mission
I tried some anagrams of your surname but nothing seemed suitable. I thought about 'Houseless' but that seemed too close to 'homeless' which you aren't.
Question: We are want to somehow name our boat in memory of our daughter who died of cancer when she was 10 years old. Her name is Rayanne Marion Dorgan. Would you have any ideas?
Answer: I think Rayanne would be a wonderful name for your boat.
Question: What can I name my boat that has something to do with golf or landscaping?
Answer: See if any of these suit your needs: 19th Hole, stroke of luck, or off course. For landscaping, "no more weeding", Eden, Flora, Jardine. Do any of those appeal?
Question: Could you help with a name for our new fishing/pleasure boat? My husband is a retired fireman, last name is Sloan and we love Lynyrd Skynyrd.
Answer: I'll have to pass on the Lynyrd Skynyrd angle. Regrading the firefighting angle, how about Code 4 or knot on call.
Question: How do I find the meaning of a boat's name?
Answer: Your best bet would be ask the owner. If it is a play on words, it's not always understandable straightaway. If it is a foreign word, you can Google it and you'll get a translation.
© 2012 Mary Wickison


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Цейония Плавция () e римска аристократка от Нерво-Антониновата династия през 2 век.

Произход
Дъщеря е на император Луций Елий и Авидия Плавция. Сестра е на Луций Вер, принц Гай Авидий Цейоний Комод и на Цейония Фабия. По майчина линия е внучка на Гай Авидий Нигрин и на Игнота Плавция от Фавенция, която преди това е омъжена за Луций Цейоний Комод, а след Нигрин се омъжва за Секст Ветулен Цивика Цериал (консул 106 г.).

Фамилия
Цейония Плавция се омъжва за Квинт Сервилий Пудент, който е през 166 г. редовен консул и 180 г. е проконсул на Африка. Тя става майка на:

 Сервилия (* 145 г.), омъжена за Юний Лициний Балб (* 140 г.); майка на
 Юний Лициний Балб (* 180; † 238, суфектконсул), женен за Меция Фаустина или Антония Гордиана, дъщеря на император Гордиан I, сестра на Гордиан II; баща на
 Гордиан III

Източници

 Marcus Aurelius, by Anthony Richard Birley, Routledge, 2000
 Cassio Dione e l'impero romano da Nerva ad Antonino Pio: alla luce dei nuovi by Guido Migliorati, 2003
 Plutarch's Sertorius: A Historical Commentary. C. Konrad Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1994

Нерво-Антонинова династия
Жени от Древен Рим


Central Government is showing bare hands to Andhra Pradesh over special status issue.In this context, Congress MP fired on AP CM Chandrababu Naidu. He said that Babu is killing the dreams of the state for his personal benefits.
Chandrababu faces tough time in the future, if he continues like this. The government is accepting the offer made by the centre. If Polavaram becomes the inter state issue, the state faces heavy loss. You are sacrificing the future for your personal benefits. I am warning Chandrababu on this, adds KVP.
The centre should implement the policies made in the state reorganization bill. The ruling government is not abiding by it's promises.Congress party is organizing road dharnas on 10th . All should participate in this and make it successful. The youth should revolt on Babu, further adds KVP.


Alcove living room furniture in Cork is designed to suit each individual space and function. A choice of wood and paint finishes can be used to enhance the space.
TV's, audio equipment and electronics can be cleverly built into alcove furniture to avoid clutter and for those who do not want their TV to be on show the motorised remote control system can be incorporated into furniture.


Helen Bellany, twice married to the artist John Bellany, recalls their lives together in Scotland, London, and Italy, John's rise from poverty and obscurity to worldwide recognition, and the human cost inherent in creating great art. The sea was in both their hearts and in John's work from its earliest stages. From there, he deepened into a profound exploration of the human condition. The Restless Wave reflects the mystery, poetry and passion that was at the core of the inner life John and Helen shared. The couple had great friendships with such fellow artists as David Bowie, and John painted such internationally known figures as Billy Connelly, Sean Connery and Peter Maxwell Davis, as well as many portraits of his muse, Helen.


In this module, I will feature some of the greatest guitar players of all time, a brief bio, videos of some of their greatest moments, selected discography, a bit about what they play, and related lessons! This should be fun!
Who would you like to see next - let me know in the comments!
The King of Kings: probably the most iconic and influential electric bluesman of all time.
The 'Velvet Bulldozer' - a uniquely intense, hugely influential blues guitarist.
The 'Texas Cannonball' - a hugely influential giant of hard-edged, swinging, visceral electric blues.
'Slowhand', 'God': one of the guitar's genuine superstars.
The unsung hero of British Blues - the man behind the original Fleetwood Mac.
The rule-breaking visionary who turns guitar heroes into fanboys.


In conducting undergraduate research, you gain a new academic experience and develop a wide-range of useful research skills in critical thinking, qualitative and quantitative analysis, field work, survey methodologies, and more. In addition, student researchers develop close mentoring relationships with faculty members through fun, rewarding, and productive research. The Valente Center's arts & sciences-focused undergraduate Research Programs are also particularly useful for students developing the skills to eventually complete an Honors Capstone or an LSM culminating experience as well as for motivated students looking to delve deeper in a subject of interest or in a faculty member's disciplinary research. Furthermore, undergraduate research is valuable experience that both employers and graduate schools value.
The Valente Center offers a wide range of programs for both students and faculty including fellowships, semester- and year-long seminars, and support for undergraduate research.


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package io.sarl.lang.tests.parsing.general;

import static org.junit.Assert.assertEquals;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertNull;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertTrue;

import com.google.common.base.Strings;
import org.eclipse.xtend.core.validation.IssueCodes;
import org.junit.Test;
import org.junit.runner.RunWith;
import org.junit.runners.Suite;
import org.junit.runners.Suite.SuiteClasses;

import io.sarl.lang.sarl.SarlAction;
import io.sarl.lang.sarl.SarlAgent;
import io.sarl.lang.sarl.SarlBehavior;
import io.sarl.lang.sarl.SarlCapacity;
import io.sarl.lang.sarl.SarlConstructor;
import io.sarl.lang.sarl.SarlEvent;
import io.sarl.lang.sarl.SarlPackage;
import io.sarl.lang.sarl.SarlScript;
import io.sarl.lang.sarl.SarlSkill;
import io.sarl.tests.api.AbstractSarlTest;

/**
 * @author $Author: sgalland$
 * @version $Name$ $Revision$ $Date$
 * @mavengroupid $GroupId$
 * @mavenartifactid $ArtifactId$
 */
@RunWith(Suite.class)
@SuiteClasses({
	VarArgsParsingTest.AgentTest.class,
	VarArgsParsingTest.BehaviorTest.class,
	VarArgsParsingTest.SkillTest.class,
	VarArgsParsingTest.CapacityTest.class,
	VarArgsParsingTest.EventTest.class,
})
@SuppressWarnings("all")
public class VarArgsParsingTest {

	public static class AgentTest extends AbstractSarlTest {

		@Test
		public void action_singleParam() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"agent A1 {",
					"	def myaction(arg : int*) {",
					"		System.out.println(arg)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					), true);
			assertEquals(1, mas.getXtendTypes().size());
			//
			assertTrue(Strings.isNullOrEmpty(mas.getPackage()));
			//
			SarlAgent agent = (SarlAgent) mas.getXtendTypes().get(0);
			assertEquals("A1", agent.getName());
			assertNull(agent.getExtends());
			assertEquals(1, agent.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlAction action = (SarlAction) agent.getMembers().get(0);
			assertEquals("myaction", action.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(action.getFiredEvents());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifier(action.getReturnType(), "void");
			assertParameterNames(action.getParameters(), "arg");
			assertParameterTypes(action.getParameters(), "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(action.getParameters(), (Object) null);
		}

		@Test
		public void inAgentAction() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"agent A1 {",
					"	def myaction(arg1 : char, arg2 : boolean, arg3 : int*) {",
					"		System.out.println(arg3)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					), true);
			assertEquals(1, mas.getXtendTypes().size());
			//
			assertTrue(Strings.isNullOrEmpty(mas.getPackage()));
			//
			SarlAgent agent = (SarlAgent) mas.getXtendTypes().get(0);
			assertEquals("A1", agent.getName());
			assertNull(agent.getExtends());
			assertEquals(1, agent.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlAction action = (SarlAction) agent.getMembers().get(0);
			assertEquals("myaction", action.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(action.getFiredEvents());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifier(action.getReturnType(), "void");
			assertParameterNames(action.getParameters(), "arg1", "arg2", "arg3");
			assertParameterTypes(action.getParameters(), "char", "boolean", "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(action.getParameters(), null, null, null);
			assertParameterVarArg(action.getParameters());
		}

		@Test
		public void action_invalid() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"agent A1 {",
					"	def myaction(arg1 : char, arg2 : boolean*, arg3 : int) {",
					"		System.out.println(arg3)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					));
			validate(mas).assertError(
					SarlPackage.eINSTANCE.getSarlFormalParameter(),
					IssueCodes.INVALID_USE_OF_VAR_ARG,
					52, 1,
					"A vararg must be the last parameter");
		}

	}

	public static class BehaviorTest extends AbstractSarlTest {

		@Test
		public void action_singleParam() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"behavior B1 {",
					"	def myaction(arg : int*) {",
					"		System.out.println(arg)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					), true);
			assertEquals(1, mas.getXtendTypes().size());
			//
			assertTrue(Strings.isNullOrEmpty(mas.getPackage()));
			//
			SarlBehavior behavior = (SarlBehavior) mas.getXtendTypes().get(0);
			assertEquals("B1", behavior.getName());
			assertNull(behavior.getExtends());
			assertEquals(1, behavior.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlAction action = (SarlAction) behavior.getMembers().get(0);
			assertEquals("myaction", action.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(action.getFiredEvents());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifier(action.getReturnType(), "void");
			assertParameterNames(action.getParameters(), "arg");
			assertParameterTypes(action.getParameters(), "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(action.getParameters(), (Object) null);
			assertParameterVarArg(action.getParameters());
		}

		@Test
		public void action() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"behavior B1 {",
					"	def myaction(arg1 : char, arg2 : boolean, arg3 : int*) {",
					"		System.out.println(arg3)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					), true);
			assertEquals(1, mas.getXtendTypes().size());
			//
			assertTrue(Strings.isNullOrEmpty(mas.getPackage()));
			//
			SarlBehavior behavior = (SarlBehavior) mas.getXtendTypes().get(0);
			assertEquals("B1", behavior.getName());
			assertNull(behavior.getExtends());
			assertEquals(1, behavior.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlAction action = (SarlAction) behavior.getMembers().get(0);
			assertEquals("myaction", action.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(action.getFiredEvents());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifier(action.getReturnType(), "void");
			assertParameterNames(action.getParameters(), "arg1", "arg2", "arg3");
			assertParameterTypes(action.getParameters(), "char", "boolean", "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(action.getParameters(), null, null, null);
			assertParameterVarArg(action.getParameters());
		}

		@Test
		public void action_invalid() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"behavior B1 {",
					"	def myaction(arg1 : char, arg2 : boolean*, arg3 : int) {",
					"		System.out.println(arg3)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					));
			validate(mas).assertError(
					SarlPackage.eINSTANCE.getSarlFormalParameter(),
					IssueCodes.INVALID_USE_OF_VAR_ARG,
					"A vararg must be the last parameter");
		}

		@Test
		public void constructor_singleParam() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"behavior B1 {",
					"	new(arg : int*) {",
					"		super(null) // must be never null during runtime",
					"		System.out.println(arg)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					), true);
			assertEquals(1, mas.getXtendTypes().size());
			//
			assertTrue(Strings.isNullOrEmpty(mas.getPackage()));
			//
			SarlBehavior behavior = (SarlBehavior) mas.getXtendTypes().get(0);
			assertEquals("B1", behavior.getName());
			assertNull(behavior.getExtends());
			assertEquals(1, behavior.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlConstructor constructor = (SarlConstructor) behavior.getMembers().get(0);
			assertParameterNames(constructor.getParameters(), "arg");
			assertParameterTypes(constructor.getParameters(), "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(constructor.getParameters(), (Object) null);
			assertParameterVarArg(constructor.getParameters());
		}

		@Test
		public void constructor() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"behavior B1 {",
					"	new (arg1 : char, arg2 : boolean, arg3 : int*) {",
					"		super(null) // must be never null during runtime",
					"		System.out.println(arg3)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					), true);
			assertEquals(1, mas.getXtendTypes().size());
			//
			assertTrue(Strings.isNullOrEmpty(mas.getPackage()));
			//
			SarlBehavior behavior = (SarlBehavior) mas.getXtendTypes().get(0);
			assertEquals("B1", behavior.getName());
			assertNull(behavior.getExtends());
			assertEquals(1, behavior.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlConstructor constructor = (SarlConstructor) behavior.getMembers().get(0);
			assertParameterNames(constructor.getParameters(), "arg1", "arg2", "arg3");
			assertParameterTypes(constructor.getParameters(), "char", "boolean", "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(constructor.getParameters(), null, null, null);
			assertParameterVarArg(constructor.getParameters());
		}

		@Test
		public void constructor_invalid() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"behavior B1 {",
					"	new (arg1 : char, arg2 : boolean*, arg3 : int) {",
					"		super(null) // must be never null during runtime",
					"		System.out.println(arg3)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					));
			validate(mas).assertError(
					SarlPackage.eINSTANCE.getSarlFormalParameter(),
					IssueCodes.INVALID_USE_OF_VAR_ARG,
					"A vararg must be the last parameter");
		}

		@Test
		public void multipleActionDefinitionsInBehavior_0() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"behavior B1 {",
					"	def myaction(arg0 : int, arg1 : int*) {",
					"		System.out.println(\"invalid\")",
					"	}",
					"	def myaction {",
					"		System.out.println(\"invalid\")",
					"	}",
					"}"
					), true);
			assertEquals(1, mas.getXtendTypes().size());
			//
			assertTrue(Strings.isNullOrEmpty(mas.getPackage()));
			//
			SarlBehavior behavior = (SarlBehavior) mas.getXtendTypes().get(0);
			assertEquals("B1", behavior.getName());
			assertNull(behavior.getExtends());
			assertEquals(2, behavior.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlAction action1 = (SarlAction) behavior.getMembers().get(0);
			assertEquals("myaction", action1.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(action1.getFiredEvents());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifier(action1.getReturnType(), "void");
			assertParameterNames(action1.getParameters(), "arg0", "arg1");
			assertParameterTypes(action1.getParameters(), "int", "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(action1.getParameters(), null, null);
			assertParameterVarArg(action1.getParameters());
			//
			SarlAction action2 = (SarlAction) behavior.getMembers().get(1);
			assertEquals("myaction", action2.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(action2.getFiredEvents());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifier(action2.getReturnType(), "void");
			assertParameterNames(action2.getParameters());
		}

		@Test
		public void multipleActionDefinitionsInBehavior_1() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"behavior B1 {",
					"	def myaction(arg0 : int, arg1 : int*) {",
					"		System.out.println(\"invalid\")",
					"	}",
					"	def myaction(arg0 : int) {",
					"		System.out.println(\"invalid\")",
					"	}",
					"}"
					), true);
			assertEquals(1, mas.getXtendTypes().size());
			//
			assertTrue(Strings.isNullOrEmpty(mas.getPackage()));
			//
			SarlBehavior behavior = (SarlBehavior) mas.getXtendTypes().get(0);
			assertEquals("B1", behavior.getName());
			assertNull(behavior.getExtends());
			assertEquals(2, behavior.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlAction action1 = (SarlAction) behavior.getMembers().get(0);
			assertEquals("myaction", action1.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(action1.getFiredEvents());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifier(action1.getReturnType(), "void");
			assertParameterNames(action1.getParameters(), "arg0", "arg1");
			assertParameterTypes(action1.getParameters(), "int", "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(action1.getParameters(), null, null);
			assertParameterVarArg(action1.getParameters());
			//
			SarlAction action2 = (SarlAction) behavior.getMembers().get(1);
			assertEquals("myaction", action2.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(action2.getFiredEvents());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifier(action2.getReturnType(), "void");
			assertParameterNames(action2.getParameters(), "arg0");
			assertParameterTypes(action2.getParameters(), "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(action2.getParameters(), (Object) null);
		}

		@Test
		public void multipleActionDefinitionsInBehavior_2() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"behavior B1 {",
					"	def myaction(arg0 : int, arg1 : int*) {",
					"		System.out.println(\"invalid\")",
					"	}",
					"	def myaction(arg0 : int, arg1 : int*) {",
					"		System.out.println(\"invalid\")",
					"	}",
					"}"
					));
			validate(mas).assertError(
					SarlPackage.eINSTANCE.getSarlAction(),
					IssueCodes.DUPLICATE_METHOD,
					"Duplicate method myaction(int, int[]) in type B1");
		}

	}

	public static class SkillTest extends AbstractSarlTest {

		@Test
		public void action_singleParam() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"capacity C1 {}",
					"skill S1 implements C1 {",
					"	def myaction(arg : int*) {",
					"		System.out.println(arg)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					), true);
			assertEquals(2, mas.getXtendTypes().size());
			//
			assertTrue(Strings.isNullOrEmpty(mas.getPackage()));
			//
			SarlCapacity capacity = (SarlCapacity) mas.getXtendTypes().get(0);
			assertEquals("C1", capacity.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(capacity.getExtends());
			assertEquals(0, capacity.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlSkill skill = (SarlSkill) mas.getXtendTypes().get(1);
			assertEquals("S1", skill.getName());
			assertNull(skill.getExtends());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(skill.getImplements(), "C1");
			assertEquals(1, skill.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlAction action1 = (SarlAction) skill.getMembers().get(0);
			assertEquals("myaction", action1.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(action1.getFiredEvents());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifier(action1.getReturnType(), "void");
			assertParameterNames(action1.getParameters(), "arg");
			assertParameterTypes(action1.getParameters(), "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(action1.getParameters(), (Object) null);
			assertParameterVarArg(action1.getParameters());
		}

		@Test
		public void action() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"capacity C1 {}",
					"skill S1 implements C1 {",
					"	def myaction(arg1 : char, arg2 : boolean, arg3 : int*) {",
					"		System.out.println(arg3)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					), true);
			assertEquals(2, mas.getXtendTypes().size());
			//
			assertTrue(Strings.isNullOrEmpty(mas.getPackage()));
			//
			SarlCapacity capacity = (SarlCapacity) mas.getXtendTypes().get(0);
			assertEquals("C1", capacity.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(capacity.getExtends());
			assertEquals(0, capacity.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlSkill skill = (SarlSkill) mas.getXtendTypes().get(1);
			assertEquals("S1", skill.getName());
			assertNull(skill.getExtends());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(skill.getImplements(), "C1");
			assertEquals(1, skill.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlAction action1 = (SarlAction) skill.getMembers().get(0);
			assertEquals("myaction", action1.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(action1.getFiredEvents());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifier(action1.getReturnType(), "void");
			assertParameterNames(action1.getParameters(), "arg1", "arg2", "arg3");
			assertParameterTypes(action1.getParameters(), "char", "boolean", "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(action1.getParameters(), null, null, null);
			assertParameterVarArg(action1.getParameters());
		}

		@Test
		public void action_invalid() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"capacity C1 {}",
					"skill S1 implements C1 {",
					"	def myaction(arg1 : char, arg2 : boolean*, arg3 : int) {",
					"		System.out.println(arg3)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					));
			validate(mas).assertError(
					SarlPackage.eINSTANCE.getSarlFormalParameter(),
					IssueCodes.INVALID_USE_OF_VAR_ARG,
					"A vararg must be the last parameter");
		}

		@Test
		public void constructor_singleParam() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"capacity C1 {}",
					"skill S1 implements C1 {",
					"	new(arg : int*) {",
					"		System.out.println(arg)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					), true);
			assertEquals(2, mas.getXtendTypes().size());
			//
			assertTrue(Strings.isNullOrEmpty(mas.getPackage()));
			//
			SarlCapacity capacity = (SarlCapacity) mas.getXtendTypes().get(0);
			assertEquals("C1", capacity.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(capacity.getExtends());
			assertEquals(0, capacity.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlSkill skill = (SarlSkill) mas.getXtendTypes().get(1);
			assertEquals("S1", skill.getName());
			assertNull(skill.getExtends());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(skill.getImplements(), "C1");
			assertEquals(1, skill.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlConstructor constructor = (SarlConstructor) skill.getMembers().get(0);
			assertParameterNames(constructor.getParameters(), "arg");
			assertParameterTypes(constructor.getParameters(), "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(constructor.getParameters(), (Object) null);
			assertParameterVarArg(constructor.getParameters());
		}

		@Test
		public void constructor() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"capacity C1 {}",
					"skill S1 implements C1 {",
					"	new (arg1 : char, arg2 : boolean, arg3 : int*) {",
					"		System.out.println(arg3)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					), true);
			assertEquals(2, mas.getXtendTypes().size());
			//
			assertTrue(Strings.isNullOrEmpty(mas.getPackage()));
			//
			SarlCapacity capacity = (SarlCapacity) mas.getXtendTypes().get(0);
			assertEquals("C1", capacity.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(capacity.getExtends());
			assertEquals(0, capacity.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlSkill skill = (SarlSkill) mas.getXtendTypes().get(1);
			assertEquals("S1", skill.getName());
			assertNull(skill.getExtends());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(skill.getImplements(), "C1");
			assertEquals(1, skill.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlConstructor constructor = (SarlConstructor) skill.getMembers().get(0);
			assertParameterNames(constructor.getParameters(), "arg1", "arg2", "arg3");
			assertParameterTypes(constructor.getParameters(), "char", "boolean", "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(constructor.getParameters(), null, null, null);
			assertParameterVarArg(constructor.getParameters());
		}

		@Test
		public void constructor_invalid() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"capacity C1 {}",
					"skill S1 implements C1 {",
					"	new (arg1 : char, arg2 : boolean*, arg3 : int) {",
					"		System.out.println(arg3)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					));
			validate(mas).assertError(
					SarlPackage.eINSTANCE.getSarlFormalParameter(),
					IssueCodes.INVALID_USE_OF_VAR_ARG,
					"A vararg must be the last parameter");
		}

	}

	public static class CapacityTest extends AbstractSarlTest {

		@Test
		public void action_singleParam() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"capacity C1 {",
					"	def myaction(arg : int*)",
					"}"
					), true);
			assertEquals(1, mas.getXtendTypes().size());
			//
			assertTrue(Strings.isNullOrEmpty(mas.getPackage()));
			//
			SarlCapacity capacity = (SarlCapacity) mas.getXtendTypes().get(0);
			assertEquals("C1", capacity.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(capacity.getExtends());
			assertEquals(1, capacity.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlAction action1 = (SarlAction) capacity.getMembers().get(0);
			assertEquals("myaction", action1.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(action1.getFiredEvents());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifier(action1.getReturnType(), "void");
			assertParameterNames(action1.getParameters(), "arg");
			assertParameterTypes(action1.getParameters(), "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(action1.getParameters(), (Object) null);
			assertParameterVarArg(action1.getParameters());
		}

		@Test
		public void action() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"capacity C1 {",
					"	def myaction(arg1 : char, arg2 : boolean, arg3 : int*)",
					"}"
					), true);
			assertEquals(1, mas.getXtendTypes().size());
			//
			assertTrue(Strings.isNullOrEmpty(mas.getPackage()));
			//
			SarlCapacity capacity = (SarlCapacity) mas.getXtendTypes().get(0);
			assertEquals("C1", capacity.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(capacity.getExtends());
			assertEquals(1, capacity.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlAction action1 = (SarlAction) capacity.getMembers().get(0);
			assertEquals("myaction", action1.getName());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifiers(action1.getFiredEvents());
			assertTypeReferenceIdentifier(action1.getReturnType(), "void");
			assertParameterNames(action1.getParameters(), "arg1", "arg2", "arg3");
			assertParameterTypes(action1.getParameters(), "char", "boolean", "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(action1.getParameters(), null, null, null);
			assertParameterVarArg(action1.getParameters());
		}

		@Test
		public void action_invalid() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"capacity C1 {",
					"	def myaction(arg1 : char, arg2 : boolean*, arg3 : int)",
					"}"
					));
			validate(mas).assertError(
					SarlPackage.eINSTANCE.getSarlFormalParameter(),
					IssueCodes.INVALID_USE_OF_VAR_ARG,
					"A vararg must be the last parameter");
		}

	}

	public static class EventTest extends AbstractSarlTest {

		@Test
		public void constructor_singleParam() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"event E1 {",
					"	new(arg : int*) {",
					"		System.out.println(arg)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					), true);
			assertEquals(1, mas.getXtendTypes().size());
			//
			assertTrue(Strings.isNullOrEmpty(mas.getPackage()));
			//
			SarlEvent event = (SarlEvent) mas.getXtendTypes().get(0);
			assertEquals("E1", event.getName());
			assertNull(event.getExtends());
			assertEquals(1, event.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlConstructor constructor = (SarlConstructor) event.getMembers().get(0);
			assertParameterNames(constructor.getParameters(), "arg");
			assertParameterTypes(constructor.getParameters(), "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(constructor.getParameters(), (Object) null);
			assertParameterVarArg(constructor.getParameters());
		}

		@Test
		public void constructor() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"event E1 {",
					"	new (arg1 : char, arg2 : boolean, arg3 : int*) {",
					"		System.out.println(arg3)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					), true);
			assertEquals(1, mas.getXtendTypes().size());
			//
			assertTrue(Strings.isNullOrEmpty(mas.getPackage()));
			//
			SarlEvent event = (SarlEvent) mas.getXtendTypes().get(0);
			assertEquals("E1", event.getName());
			assertNull(event.getExtends());
			assertEquals(1, event.getMembers().size());
			//
			SarlConstructor constructor = (SarlConstructor) event.getMembers().get(0);
			assertParameterNames(constructor.getParameters(), "arg1", "arg2", "arg3");
			assertParameterTypes(constructor.getParameters(), "char", "boolean", "int");
			assertParameterDefaultValues(constructor.getParameters(), null, null, null);
			assertParameterVarArg(constructor.getParameters());
		}

		@Test
		public void constructor_invalid() throws Exception {
			SarlScript mas = file(multilineString(
					"event E1 {",
					"	new (arg1 : char, arg2 : boolean*, arg3 : int) {",
					"		System.out.println(arg3)",
					"	}",
					"}"
					));
			validate(mas).assertError(
					SarlPackage.eINSTANCE.getSarlFormalParameter(),
					IssueCodes.INVALID_USE_OF_VAR_ARG,
					"A vararg must be the last parameter");
		}

	}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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