text:
'use strict';

(function() {
	// Fabric transfers Controller Spec
	describe('Fabric transfers Controller Tests', function() {
		// Initialize global variables
		var FabricTransfersController,
		scope,
		$httpBackend,
		$stateParams,
		$location;

		// The $resource service augments the response object with methods for updating and deleting the resource.
		// If we were to use the standard toEqual matcher, our tests would fail because the test values would not match
		// the responses exactly. To solve the problem, we define a new toEqualData Jasmine matcher.
		// When the toEqualData matcher compares two objects, it takes only object properties into
		// account and ignores methods.
		beforeEach(function() {
			jasmine.addMatchers({
				toEqualData: function(util, customEqualityTesters) {
					return {
						compare: function(actual, expected) {
							return {
								pass: angular.equals(actual, expected)
							};
						}
					};
				}
			});
		});

		// Then we can start by loading the main application module
		beforeEach(module(ApplicationConfiguration.applicationModuleName));

		// The injector ignores leading and trailing underscores here (i.e. _$httpBackend_).
		// This allows us to inject a service but then attach it to a variable
		// with the same name as the service.
		beforeEach(inject(function($controller, $rootScope, _$location_, _$stateParams_, _$httpBackend_) {
			// Set a new global scope
			scope = $rootScope.$new();

			// Point global variables to injected services
			$stateParams = _$stateParams_;
			$httpBackend = _$httpBackend_;
			$location = _$location_;

			// Initialize the Fabric transfers controller.
			FabricTransfersController = $controller('FabricTransfersController', {
				$scope: scope
			});
		}));

		it('$scope.find() should create an array with at least one Fabric transfer object fetched from XHR', inject(function(FabricTransfers) {
			// Create sample Fabric transfer using the Fabric transfers service
			var sampleFabricTransfer = new FabricTransfers({
				name: 'New Fabric transfer'
			});

			// Create a sample Fabric transfers array that includes the new Fabric transfer
			var sampleFabricTransfers = [sampleFabricTransfer];

			// Set GET response
			$httpBackend.expectGET('fabric-transfers').respond(sampleFabricTransfers);

			// Run controller functionality
			scope.find();
			$httpBackend.flush();

			// Test scope value
			expect(scope.fabricTransfers).toEqualData(sampleFabricTransfers);
		}));

		it('$scope.findOne() should create an array with one Fabric transfer object fetched from XHR using a fabricTransferId URL parameter', inject(function(FabricTransfers) {
			// Define a sample Fabric transfer object
			var sampleFabricTransfer = new FabricTransfers({
				name: 'New Fabric transfer'
			});

			// Set the URL parameter
			$stateParams.fabricTransferId = '525a8422f6d0f87f0e407a33';

			// Set GET response
			$httpBackend.expectGET(/fabric-transfers\/([0-9a-fA-F]{24})$/).respond(sampleFabricTransfer);

			// Run controller functionality
			scope.findOne();
			$httpBackend.flush();

			// Test scope value
			expect(scope.fabricTransfer).toEqualData(sampleFabricTransfer);
		}));

		it('$scope.create() with valid form data should send a POST request with the form input values and then locate to new object URL', inject(function(FabricTransfers) {
			// Create a sample Fabric transfer object
			var sampleFabricTransferPostData = new FabricTransfers({
				name: 'New Fabric transfer'
			});

			// Create a sample Fabric transfer response
			var sampleFabricTransferResponse = new FabricTransfers({
				_id: '525cf20451979dea2c000001',
				name: 'New Fabric transfer'
			});

			// Fixture mock form input values
			scope.name = 'New Fabric transfer';

			// Set POST response
			$httpBackend.expectPOST('fabric-transfers', sampleFabricTransferPostData).respond(sampleFabricTransferResponse);

			// Run controller functionality
			scope.create();
			$httpBackend.flush();

			// Test form inputs are reset
			expect(scope.name).toEqual('');

			// Test URL redirection after the Fabric transfer was created
			expect($location.path()).toBe('/fabric-transfers/' + sampleFabricTransferResponse._id);
		}));

		it('$scope.update() should update a valid Fabric transfer', inject(function(FabricTransfers) {
			// Define a sample Fabric transfer put data
			var sampleFabricTransferPutData = new FabricTransfers({
				_id: '525cf20451979dea2c000001',
				name: 'New Fabric transfer'
			});

			// Mock Fabric transfer in scope
			scope.fabricTransfer = sampleFabricTransferPutData;

			// Set PUT response
			$httpBackend.expectPUT(/fabric-transfers\/([0-9a-fA-F]{24})$/).respond();

			// Run controller functionality
			scope.update();
			$httpBackend.flush();

			// Test URL location to new object
			expect($location.path()).toBe('/fabric-transfers/' + sampleFabricTransferPutData._id);
		}));

		it('$scope.remove() should send a DELETE request with a valid fabricTransferId and remove the Fabric transfer from the scope', inject(function(FabricTransfers) {
			// Create new Fabric transfer object
			var sampleFabricTransfer = new FabricTransfers({
				_id: '525a8422f6d0f87f0e407a33'
			});

			// Create new Fabric transfers array and include the Fabric transfer
			scope.fabricTransfers = [sampleFabricTransfer];

			// Set expected DELETE response
			$httpBackend.expectDELETE(/fabric-transfers\/([0-9a-fA-F]{24})$/).respond(204);

			// Run controller functionality
			scope.remove(sampleFabricTransfer);
			$httpBackend.flush();

			// Test array after successful delete
			expect(scope.fabricTransfers.length).toBe(0);
		}));
	});
}());


Shelflife Online Store presents the New Era 9FORTY Detroit Tigers - Black/White 11945656. New Era fits its popular 9FORTY with a new contoured crown with structured front panels in all-over black colourway. Matching black fully curved visor with the classic Detroit Tigers' official team logo embroidered to the front of the cap. The silhoutte features a inner towelling sweatband with tonal top button and stitched eyelets for enhanced breathability. As always an adjustable clasp closure to the rear featuring a debossed logo. Buy your New Era 9FORTY Detroit Tigers - Black/White 11945656 online! Worldwide shipping available and free delivery in South Africa.


Remember when I polled ya'll for my recent trip across the country? Well, I'm back and so excited to share some of the things I learned while traveling with a 2 and 4 year old.
The first leg of our trip included our adventure to the airport (we were almost late for our departure!), 2 1/2 hours on the plane, a layover, and then another 2 1/2 hours. None of which corresponded with a normal nap time! I assumed the key to our flying success would be distraction. Don't think that you can't run or wiggle, don't take a moment to get worked up or uncomfortable. That meant lots and lots of age appropriate activities.
I packed these toys and activities in "surprise bags" so there was an element of excitement each time they opened something new. Each cloth bag was handmade by my mom (amazing, I know) with a zipper so they couldn't see inside before the designated unveiling. Each bag had a small snack too. These surprise bags were big players in our flights going 10x better than I expected!
Window Clings — Find them at the $1 store!
Melissa & Doug Reusable Princess Stickers — My daughter's pen pal mailed these to her as a traveling send off and they were such a huge hit!
My Little Pony Pop Starter Kit — These ponies come unassembled so kids can pop out each piece, assemble and then decorate with stickers.
Magnet Books — Let your storytelling skills fly with this fun little magnet book.
$1 Coloring and Workbooks — Another $1 store win – lots of thin coloring books and preschool reading and math options.
Magic Grow Animals — We flew Southwest on our way to Texas and the flight team was sooooo family friendly! I packed these magic grow animals in hopes we could get a cup of warm water and make a tiny water mess on our flip down trays. So much fun and the flight attendants thought it was awesome too!
Cheerio Play Book — Mix snack time with story time, perfect for all ages!
Books on Tape — Download audiobooks onto your old iPod or borrow CDs from the library to play in a portable CD player. This was by far my 4 year old's favorite activity.
What activities and small toys have your kids enjoyed on airplane flights or long car rides? Chime in! If you've traveled with kids, I consider you a mama expert in this field!


from deep in the full moon's face.
for these eyes took their place.
"You look like a boy I knew".
that chilled my moonlight spine.
this perch would not be mine.
no play and just to-do".
"Can I….can he….can we come back?
the blackness turns to day".
Then looking down, I saw a man – a stranger in my shoes.


Hello and thanks for the nice game.
It would be really handy to be able to load keys configuration from disk.
Perhaps it's already supported by config.ini ? Thanks!
Hi! I've added this feature already.
Let me know if it's not working for you.
Thank. The path under ~/.config was getting clobbered but I fixed it.
The game works with the following key conf: keymap="Up:Up;Down:Down;Left:Left;Right:Right;A:K;B:J;X:Left Shift,Right Shift;Y:J;L1:U;L2:I;R1:3;R2:4;Start:Return;Back:Escape,Backspace"
...while it crashes out with: keymap="Up:Up;Down:Down;Left:Left;Right:Right;A:K;B:J;X:;;Y:J;L1:U;L2:I;R1:3;R2:4;Start:Return;Back:Escape,Backspace"
Thanks, looks like a bug in how I'm encoding/decoding the key map, will get that fixed!


Jack brings the curtain down on 2018 in Spain as he pursues a pre-season goal.
Jack's preview: There's one more round in 2018 for Jack to tackle, and he's within touching distance of achieving a pre-season goal in Valencia, where he came through from 12th on the grid to seventh a year ago in his final race aboard a Honda for the Marc VDS team. Jack had a target of 100 points for the first time in his MotoGP tenure this year, and sits on 91 after seventh and eighth-place finishes in the final two legs of the flyaway triple-header in Australia and Malaysia. One of Jack's seven Grand Prix victories has come at the tight anti-clockwise Ricardo Tormo layout, in Moto3 in 2014, while he's scored points at this Grand Prix in two of his three premier-class visits. While cracking that century is a focus for this weekend, Jack's gaze will turn to 2019 soon after, as he'll cut his first laps on the GP19 Ducati he'll race for Alma Pramac Racing next season in the traditional Valencia post-season test, which takes place on the Tuesday and Wednesday after the race weekend.
Check back with jackmiller.com.au on Monday November 19 for a report of Jack's race.


text:
Charles Cyphers
Born: Niagara Falls, New York, USA
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Charles Cyphers (born July 28, 1939) is an American actor who has starred in many films and on television. He is known in the horror movie community for his work in the films of John Carpenter, especially his role as Sheriff Leigh Brackett in Carpenters 1978 hit horror movie Halloween. He reprised this role in the 1981 sequel Halloween II. He is not related to actor Jon Cypher, alongside whom he played in Hill Street Blues.Description above from the Wikipedia article Charles Cyphers, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Honkytonk Man
Death Wish II
Grizzly II: The Predator
Murder in the First
The Onion Field
Loaded Weapon 1
The Executioners Song

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


There are few drives in the Twin Cities better at evoking the history of beer in Minnesota than your arrival at Flat Earth's taproom. Your trip begins by turning into the courtyard of a large brick complex, the former home of Hamm's Brewery. Even though most of the buildings are still abandoned and decaying, there are pockets that a multitude of businesses have called their home including a distillery, and a trapeze school. Flat Earth is located in the brewery's old keg and wash house and that past hits you the moment you ascend the steps and approach their large wooden doors. Upon entry, take a look upwards to see their vaulted brick ceiling. There are only a handful places remaining in the Twin Cities with this style of ceiling and it's a rare treat! I'm sucker for little touches like this. The front area of the taproom was completely void of patrons so we weaved our way through the haphazard seating towards their backroom. A long wooden bar stretches almost the length of the building and I noticed at the far end of room there was a projector with a N64 hooked up to it. This must be a regular thing because the last time my wife and I visited we played Mario Kart at that exact spot!
After a moment of deliberation I ordered a flight and carefully took them out to the patio, grabbed a table, and settled in. What a gorgeous space! I'm not sure what former building we were currently sitting in, but the ceiling had long since given way to time. Only decrepit brick walls remain which create possibly the most unique and charming outdoor space I've visited. The tables and chairs are cobbled together from second hand sources which really affirms the casual atmosphere that Flat Earth seems to be cultivating. Our friends soon arrived and we would learn that they had no idea that the brewery was in St. Paul. That explained why they wanted us to meet them at Sociable Cider Werks before heading over! A few minutes later we noticed that at the far end of the patio there were some red trash cans setup in a triangle and a couple of people were trying to throw soccer balls into them. With some deliberation we reached a verdict: human sized beer pong!
The fours beers in my flight were Angry Planet American Pale Ale, Ovni Ale Biere de Garde, Element 115 California Common Lager, and Cygnus X-1 Rye Porter on Nitro. I'd have to say the Element 115 was my favorite. California Common is a style that I particularly enjoy and their version was smooth and malty with just a touch of hops to counteract the sweetness. It's named after a formerly undiscovered element that was said to have the powers necessary for UFOs to fly!
Our balmy summer evening gained a touch more magic when the sun set below the brick walls and the string lights blinked on. If you're looking for a relaxing environment to enjoy a couple of beers far away from the hustle and bustle then Flat Earth is just the place. The atmosphere is great and the patio is absolutely wonderful. It'll be a summer must for us for a very long time!


Dr. Philip Neigh, professor of astrophysics at Fake University has a dire warning for the citizens of Earth: "If you green it, they will come." Neigh announced at a press conference today that recent advances in so-called "green" technology may renew aliens' interest in our planet. "They've been looking elsewhere," said Neigh, "but if we keep cleaning things up, they may come back." He further extrapolated that although the aliens' intentions are unknown to us, they're most likely dubious. "I mean, they probably don't look like us, and that means they're bad news bears," he said.
Neigh proposes a range of actions to mitigate the possibility of invasion. "There are many things we can do to prevent a calamity," he said. "The easiest is to throw our trash onto the street instead of into trash cans." He further suggested driving an S.U.V. to the end of the driveway to get the paper, running faucets 24-hours a day, and making the switch to electric scissors.
While many critics have pointed out Neigh's dubious credentials and the non-existence of "Fake University," his ideas are gaining popularity. "They call me mad, but I'm a man of science," said Neigh, "And what's more, I've got the respect and support of the American people." Stampworthy has uncovered records that prove the late author Michael Crichton has been funding Neigh's research since the 1980s. Neigh is currently gathering signature for a petition to Congress calling for the execution of all recyclers and members of Earth First.


text:
It all started years ago, in a warm Italian kitchen in central Illinois. Steam from Noni's percolator meant that the coffee was just about brewed, as our family made their way out to the screened-in porch to prepare for breakfast. It was at these family gatherings where Gino and Kathryn Martini introduced their eldest son Tony, to a bold, black cup of freshly brewed coffee.
Brewing coffee has been a family ritual for decades and we are glad to evolve this tradition into a roasting company focused on quality and flavor profile.
So from the rolling hills of Perugia, Italy to the urban jungles of Chicago, Illinois, Martini Coffee comes to you as the result of a long lineage of coffee drinkers. We hope you enjoy!
"At Martini Coffee Roasters, our dream is to give a fresh and unique coffee experience to each and every one of our customers "
-Founder and CEO
Tony Martini
Create your own coffee experience
Privacy Policy - Refund / Cancellation Policy - Terms and Conditions - Contact Us


I saw an article yesterday that Peyton Hillis is number two on the Giant's depth chart. And you know what? I don't care!
He grinned and we exchanged fist bumps. Hooray for not needing to know the Giants' depth chart!
I have played fantasy football since 2001 and been commissioner of a league since 2002, and this year I quit. So did my husband. We're relieved.
There's a lot to like about fantasy football. I feel a genuine sense of comradery with the friends I play with. I love statistics, and pouring over charts to find the overlooked gem of a player is great fun. I'm not bad at it–I almost always make the playoffs (though I rarely actually win the league). But about three years ago, I stopped looking forward to my annual summer pre-draft research, and started dreading it.
Success at fantasy football is built on three things: knowledge, strategy, and luck. I am a bit deficient in the knowledge department (I like reading sports news, but I'm not obsessed with it), but I like to think that I make up for that in the strategy department. Which adds up to making me a pretty good player. But why did it stop being fun?
Fantasy football isn't just something you do in addition to watching football–it transforms the entire viewing process. And that's both good and bad. The good part is that I can be watching a game between two teams I don't particularly care about and rejoice when a player on my fantasy team scores. The bad part is that I can be watching what is truly a great football game, but fail to see it. Instead of seeing the Broncos' offense as a thing of beauty, I'm thinking "Oh no–don't throw it to Wes, throw it to Demaryius!" In fact I'm not watching the real game at all–I'm watching the fantasy game, and whether Peyton gets the ball to my man Demaryius Thomas is the only thing I actually am seeing. Which is particularly bizarre if the Broncos happen to be playing my home team, the Atlanta Falcons. So we intercept a ball targeted at Demaryius and I'm sad? Wait, what am I cheering for–for my fantasy players to score, or for my real team to win? Which game am I even watching–the real one or the fantasy one? You'll often find me in our seats at the Georgia Dome hitting reload on my phone–forget what's on the field in front of me: how are my fantasy players doing?
Fantasy football also has a crazy frustration factor–injuries. Sometimes these are foreseeable–if you draft someone with a history of injuries in the past, you know you're taking a risk. But some of them are just random. Even more random when the injury occurs off the football field.
I've gotten better over time about not being over invested in my fantasy team. Sometimes on a fall Sunday if we're out for a hike, I actually can wait til we're home to check my fantasy stats, instead of reloading them on the trail. But it's still hard not to feel like you're under a black cloud on Sunday if everything is going badly. Or to grin like a Cheshire cat if things are going well. But if my husband and I are both playing in the same league, how often is it that we're both rejoicing at our fantasy football luck? Someone is usually fumbling their way through a weekend disappointment. Not that we care that much–we don't–but it still can be dispiriting. So in the end the game does not improve our net household happiness.
For this year, I say goodbye to fantasy football and hello to real football. And maybe my former fantasy football buddies will watch a real game with me some time.
At this year's CRA Snowbird conference (the every-other-year gathering of chairs of CS departments), I organized two panels on MOOCs and online education. While I'm told that Snowbird 2012 was dominated by hyperbole about MOOCs, our discussion this year was eminently sensible. In our panel "MOOCs and Online Education: The Evolving Big Picture," Nelson Baker (Georgia Tech), John Mitchell (Stanford), and Marian Petre (The Open University) talked about the realities. There's a lot we can do with online education. It's wonderful that GT's new online master's of computer science is reaching working professionals who otherwise couldn't pursue higher education. But how to do it well and how to make the bottom line add up are challenges. It's not cheaper if you do it right. We had standing-room only for the panel, and both the positive hype and negative hype were absent. People were talking sense.
In our second panel, we discussed MOOCs and online education as active areas of computer science research. Marti Hearst (UC Berkeley), Scott Klemmer (UCSD), and Rob Miller (MIT) showed some current research in progress on how to design new software for online education inspired by good pedagogy. Right now we're still in the horseless carriage stage of online ed–trying to understand the new medium in terms of the old one. How to do this well is an open area for research. And we need research done in both ischools, ed schools, and computer science departments. There is a complicated interaction between what the technology can do and what good pedagogy says we should do. Making those work together is a challenge. And department chairs and deans need to think hard about whether they are able to fully support faculty members doing such interdisciplinary work.
One thorny area that needs further community discussion is research ethics. Whenever you do research on students, you need to recognize that there is an unavoidable power relationship between faculty and students, particularly if investigators are doing research on their own classes. Petre emphasized that as faculty we have a duty of care. The rule book on the ethics of researching real students in online classes is still being written, and it has more nuance and complication than recent controversies about social network sites conducting research on their members.
What was noticeably absent from our online ed mini-track was hype–both positive and negative. The truth is somewhere in the middle, and is much more complicated than you might think. And we're just at the beginning.
I had a funny conversation years ago with a faculty member at MIT who has taught artificial intelligence (AI) for many years. At the time, AI was unfashionable. And he said he liked that better, because when AI was trendy they got lots of shallow people going into the field for the wrong reasons–just because it was "hot." During the "AI Winter" when it was unfashionable, he had a smaller influx of potential students–but nicer ones, who were more sincerely interested in the discipline. Thank heavens we have gotten past the latest hype bubble about online ed, and are left with sincere people working on some interesting and worthy problems!


text:
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European Commission - Press release
EU Facility for Refugees in Turkey: new contracts signed as more and more refugees receive support
Brussels, 9 November 2017
The European Commission reported on the impressive progress in the implementation of the EU Facility for Refugees in Turkey, during the 8th meeting of the Steering Committee of the Facility, that took place in Brussels yesterday.
Over one million refugees have now been reached with the EU's flagship humanitarian programme, the 'Emergency Social Safety Net', and multiple new contracts were signed for €115 million in the areas of humanitarian aid, socio-economic support and municipal infrastructure. Of the overall €3 billion budget, €2.9 billion has been allocated. Of this, contracts have been signed for 55 projects worth over €1.78 billion, out of which €908 million have already been disbursed.
Johannes Hahn, Commissioner for European Neighbourhood Policy and Enlargement Negotiations, said: "With the recent signatures of contracts worth over €100 million, the EU Facility for Refugees in Turkey continues to deliver its commitment in supporting refugees and host communities. A great example of this, are the Technical and Vocational programs organised with the Ministry of National Education, which aim at increasing employability by facilitating entry into the labour market and thus supporting the integration of refugees in their host communities."
Christos Stylianides, Commissioner for Humanitarian Aid and Crisis Management, said: "We have recently reached a milestone of one million most vulnerable refugees benefitting from our main EU humanitarian programme. We have also signed five new agreements with humanitarian organisations to provide protection and health services. It is clear that the EU Facility for Refugees in Turkey is delivering and having a positive impact on the lives of the people who need our assistance."
New contracts signed in development support
The European Commission chaired the meeting and reported on progress made. Under the non-humanitarian leg of the EU Facility, a €50 million contract with the Council of Europe Bank (CEB) was signed yesterday, which will provide a 300 bed hospital in Kilis. In addition, the Commission signed a €20 million contract yesterday with KfW in the area of socio-economic support, which aims to renew and modernise existing workshops of the Technical and Vocational training program (TVET) run by the Ministry of National Education. A contract addendum was signed with KfW for €45 million coming on top of a contract of €50 million signed in November 2016 in the area of education infrastructure with the construction of 15 schools. The contract foresees the construction of 50 additional prefabricated schools.
Humanitarian projects: current situation
Under the humanitarian leg of the EU Facility for Refugees in Turkey, the Emergency Social Safety Net programme has reached over one million refugees so far. The occasion was marked by a ceremony in Ankara on 17 October where Commissioner for Humanitarian Aid and Crisis Management Christos Stylianides announced this milestone. The EU aims to reach 1.3 million refugees with this programme. Furthermore, five contracts for a total of €45.2 million have been signed under the 2017 Humanitarian Implementation Plan. Three agreements were signed in the area of protection, namely a €20 million agreement with UNHCR, a €7 million agreement with UNFPA and a €2.7 million agreement with Welthungerhilfe. Furthermore, a €3 million agreement has been signed with Relief International to improve access to mental health and psychosocial support services for refugees. A €12.5 million agreement has been signed with UNFPA to support access to sexual reproductive health and gender based violence services for the most vulnerable refugees.
The EU Facility for Refugees in Turkey was set up in 2015 in response to the European Council's call for significant additional funding to support refugees in Turkey.
The Facility provides a joint coordination mechanism, designed to ensure that the needs of refugees and host communities are addressed in a comprehensive and coordinated manner. The support seeks to improve conditions for refugees in Turkey as part of the EU's comprehensive approach to address the refugee crisis inside and outside the EU.
The Steering Committee brings together the European Commission, representatives of EU Member States and representatives of Turkey. Members of the European Parliament also participate as observers.
EU-Turkey Cooperation: A €3 billion Refugee Facility for Turkey
FACTSHEET: The EU Facility for Refugees in Turkey
FACTSHEET: Turkey: Refugee crisis
Sixth Report on the Progress made in the implementation of the EU-Turkey Statement
Implementing the EU-Turkey Statement – Questions and Answers
First Annual Report for the Facility for Refugees in Turkey
Facility for Refugees in Turkey – Commission Reports on Progress in Seventh Steering Committee
IP/17/4441
Maja KOCIJANCIC (+32 2 298 65 70)
Carlos MARTIN RUIZ DE GORDEJUELA (+32 2 296 53 22)
Alceo SMERILLI (+ 32 2 296 48 87)
Daniel PUGLISI (+32 2 296 91 40)
General public inquiries:	Europe Direct by phone 00 800 67 89 10 11 or by email
Last update: 19-02-2018 13:28:44 Version2.10.2-268


This entry was posted on Saturday, October 6th, 2012 at 9:31 pm and is filed under Cheating wife.	You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


Residents who base business activities out of their homes may be required to obtain a Home Occupation License. For information regarding Home Occupation License requirements and regulations please look over applicable section of the City of Helena Zoning Ordinance. This section is attached below; please click the link.
*You will be notified of approval,questions or comments within 2 business days from your submission date.


text:
/* this file has been autogenerated by vtkNodeJsWrap */
/* editing this might proof futile */

#define VTK_WRAPPING_CXX
#define VTK_STREAMS_FWD_ONLY
#include <nan.h>

#include "vtkImplicitFunctionWrap.h"
#include "vtkImplicitVolumeWrap.h"
#include "vtkObjectWrap.h"
#include "vtkImageDataWrap.h"
#include "../../plus/plus.h"

using namespace v8;

extern Nan::Persistent<v8::Object> vtkNodeJsNoWrap;
Nan::Persistent<v8::FunctionTemplate> VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::ptpl;

VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::VtkImplicitVolumeWrap()
{ }

VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::VtkImplicitVolumeWrap(vtkSmartPointer<vtkImplicitVolume> _native)
{ native = _native; }

VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::~VtkImplicitVolumeWrap()
{ }

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::Init(v8::Local<v8::Object> exports)
{
	Nan::SetAccessor(exports, Nan::New("vtkImplicitVolume").ToLocalChecked(), ConstructorGetter);
	Nan::SetAccessor(exports, Nan::New("ImplicitVolume").ToLocalChecked(), ConstructorGetter);
}

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::ConstructorGetter(
	v8::Local<v8::String> property,
	const Nan::PropertyCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	InitPtpl();
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(ptpl)->GetFunction());
}

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::InitPtpl()
{
	if (!ptpl.IsEmpty()) return;
	v8::Local<v8::FunctionTemplate> tpl = Nan::New<v8::FunctionTemplate>(New);
	VtkImplicitFunctionWrap::InitPtpl( );
	tpl->Inherit(Nan::New<FunctionTemplate>(VtkImplicitFunctionWrap::ptpl));
	tpl->SetClassName(Nan::New("VtkImplicitVolumeWrap").ToLocalChecked());
	tpl->InstanceTemplate()->SetInternalFieldCount(1);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "EvaluateFunction", EvaluateFunction);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "evaluateFunction", EvaluateFunction);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "EvaluateGradient", EvaluateGradient);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "evaluateGradient", EvaluateGradient);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "GetClassName", GetClassName);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "getClassName", GetClassName);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "GetMTime", GetMTime);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "getMTime", GetMTime);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "GetOutGradient", GetOutGradient);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "getOutGradient", GetOutGradient);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "GetOutValue", GetOutValue);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "getOutValue", GetOutValue);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "GetVolume", GetVolume);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "getVolume", GetVolume);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "IsA", IsA);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "isA", IsA);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "NewInstance", NewInstance);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "newInstance", NewInstance);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "SafeDownCast", SafeDownCast);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "safeDownCast", SafeDownCast);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "SetOutGradient", SetOutGradient);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "setOutGradient", SetOutGradient);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "SetOutValue", SetOutValue);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "setOutValue", SetOutValue);

	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "SetVolume", SetVolume);
	Nan::SetPrototypeMethod(tpl, "setVolume", SetVolume);

#ifdef VTK_NODE_PLUS_VTKIMPLICITVOLUMEWRAP_INITPTPL
	VTK_NODE_PLUS_VTKIMPLICITVOLUMEWRAP_INITPTPL
#endif
	ptpl.Reset( tpl );
}

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::New(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	if(!info.IsConstructCall())
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Constructor not called in a construct call.");
		return;
	}

	if(info.Length() == 0)
	{
		vtkSmartPointer<vtkImplicitVolume> native = vtkSmartPointer<vtkImplicitVolume>::New();
		VtkImplicitVolumeWrap* obj = new VtkImplicitVolumeWrap(native);
		obj->Wrap(info.This());
	}
	else
	{
		if(info[0]->ToObject() != vtkNodeJsNoWrap )
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Parameter Error");
			return;
		}
	}

	info.GetReturnValue().Set(info.This());
}

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::EvaluateFunction(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkImplicitVolumeWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkImplicitVolumeWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkImplicitVolume *native = (vtkImplicitVolume *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	size_t i;
	if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsFloat64Array())
	{
		v8::Local<v8::Float64Array>a0(v8::Local<v8::Float64Array>::Cast(info[0]->ToObject()));
		if( a0->Length() < 3 )
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Array too short.");
			return;
		}

		double r;
		if(info.Length() != 1)
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
			return;
		}
		r = native->EvaluateFunction(
			(double *)(a0->Buffer()->GetContents().Data())
		);
		info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r));
		return;
	}
	else if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsArray())
	{
		v8::Local<v8::Array>a0(v8::Local<v8::Array>::Cast(info[0]->ToObject()));
		double b0[3];
		if( a0->Length() < 3 )
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Array too short.");
			return;
		}

		for( i = 0; i < 3; i++ )
		{
			if( !a0->Get(i)->IsNumber() )
			{
				Nan::ThrowError("Array contents invalid.");
				return;
			}
			b0[i] = a0->Get(i)->NumberValue();
		}
		double r;
		if(info.Length() != 1)
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
			return;
		}
		r = native->EvaluateFunction(
			b0
		);
		info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r));
		return;
	}
	else if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsNumber())
	{
		if(info.Length() > 1 && info[1]->IsNumber())
		{
			if(info.Length() > 2 && info[2]->IsNumber())
			{
				double r;
				if(info.Length() != 3)
				{
					Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
					return;
				}
				r = native->EvaluateFunction(
					info[0]->NumberValue(),
					info[1]->NumberValue(),
					info[2]->NumberValue()
				);
				info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r));
				return;
			}
		}
	}
	Nan::ThrowError("Parameter mismatch");
}

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::EvaluateGradient(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkImplicitVolumeWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkImplicitVolumeWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkImplicitVolume *native = (vtkImplicitVolume *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	size_t i;
	if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsFloat64Array())
	{
		v8::Local<v8::Float64Array>a0(v8::Local<v8::Float64Array>::Cast(info[0]->ToObject()));
		if( a0->Length() < 3 )
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Array too short.");
			return;
		}

		if(info.Length() > 1 && info[1]->IsFloat64Array())
		{
			v8::Local<v8::Float64Array>a1(v8::Local<v8::Float64Array>::Cast(info[1]->ToObject()));
			if( a1->Length() < 3 )
			{
				Nan::ThrowError("Array too short.");
				return;
			}

						if(info.Length() != 2)
			{
				Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
				return;
			}
			native->EvaluateGradient(
				(double *)(a0->Buffer()->GetContents().Data()),
				(double *)(a1->Buffer()->GetContents().Data())
			);
			return;
		}
		else if(info.Length() > 1 && info[1]->IsArray())
		{
			v8::Local<v8::Array>a1(v8::Local<v8::Array>::Cast(info[1]->ToObject()));
			double b1[3];
			if( a1->Length() < 3 )
			{
				Nan::ThrowError("Array too short.");
				return;
			}

			for( i = 0; i < 3; i++ )
			{
				if( !a1->Get(i)->IsNumber() )
				{
					Nan::ThrowError("Array contents invalid.");
					return;
				}
				b1[i] = a1->Get(i)->NumberValue();
			}
						if(info.Length() != 2)
			{
				Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
				return;
			}
			native->EvaluateGradient(
				(double *)(a0->Buffer()->GetContents().Data()),
				b1
			);
			return;
		}
	}
	else if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsArray())
	{
		v8::Local<v8::Array>a0(v8::Local<v8::Array>::Cast(info[0]->ToObject()));
		double b0[3];
		if( a0->Length() < 3 )
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Array too short.");
			return;
		}

		for( i = 0; i < 3; i++ )
		{
			if( !a0->Get(i)->IsNumber() )
			{
				Nan::ThrowError("Array contents invalid.");
				return;
			}
			b0[i] = a0->Get(i)->NumberValue();
		}
		if(info.Length() > 1 && info[1]->IsArray())
		{
			v8::Local<v8::Array>a1(v8::Local<v8::Array>::Cast(info[1]->ToObject()));
			double b1[3];
			if( a1->Length() < 3 )
			{
				Nan::ThrowError("Array too short.");
				return;
			}

			for( i = 0; i < 3; i++ )
			{
				if( !a1->Get(i)->IsNumber() )
				{
					Nan::ThrowError("Array contents invalid.");
					return;
				}
				b1[i] = a1->Get(i)->NumberValue();
			}
						if(info.Length() != 2)
			{
				Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
				return;
			}
			native->EvaluateGradient(
				b0,
				b1
			);
			return;
		}
		else if(info.Length() > 1 && info[1]->IsFloat64Array())
		{
			v8::Local<v8::Float64Array>a1(v8::Local<v8::Float64Array>::Cast(info[1]->ToObject()));
			if( a1->Length() < 3 )
			{
				Nan::ThrowError("Array too short.");
				return;
			}

						if(info.Length() != 2)
			{
				Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
				return;
			}
			native->EvaluateGradient(
				b0,
				(double *)(a1->Buffer()->GetContents().Data())
			);
			return;
		}
	}
	Nan::ThrowError("Parameter mismatch");
}

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::GetClassName(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkImplicitVolumeWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkImplicitVolumeWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkImplicitVolume *native = (vtkImplicitVolume *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	char const * r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->GetClassName();
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r).ToLocalChecked());
}

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::GetMTime(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkImplicitVolumeWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkImplicitVolumeWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkImplicitVolume *native = (vtkImplicitVolume *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	unsigned int r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->GetMTime();
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r));
}

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::GetOutGradient(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkImplicitVolumeWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkImplicitVolumeWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkImplicitVolume *native = (vtkImplicitVolume *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	double const * r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->GetOutGradient();
	Local<v8::ArrayBuffer> ab = v8::ArrayBuffer::New(v8::Isolate::GetCurrent(), 3 * sizeof(double));
	Local<v8::Float64Array> at = v8::Float64Array::New(ab, 0, 3);
	memcpy(ab->GetContents().Data(), r, 3 * sizeof(double));
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(at);
}

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::GetOutValue(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkImplicitVolumeWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkImplicitVolumeWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkImplicitVolume *native = (vtkImplicitVolume *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	double r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->GetOutValue();
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r));
}

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::GetVolume(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkImplicitVolumeWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkImplicitVolumeWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkImplicitVolume *native = (vtkImplicitVolume *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	vtkImageData * r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->GetVolume();
	VtkImageDataWrap::InitPtpl();
	v8::Local<v8::Value> argv[1] =
		{ Nan::New(vtkNodeJsNoWrap) };
	v8::Local<v8::Function> cons =
		Nan::New<v8::FunctionTemplate>(VtkImageDataWrap::ptpl)->GetFunction();
	v8::Local<v8::Object> wo = cons->NewInstance(1, argv);
	VtkImageDataWrap *w = new VtkImageDataWrap();
	w->native = r;
	w->Wrap(wo);
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(wo);
}

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::IsA(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkImplicitVolumeWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkImplicitVolumeWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkImplicitVolume *native = (vtkImplicitVolume *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsString())
	{
		Nan::Utf8String a0(info[0]);
		int r;
		if(info.Length() != 1)
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
			return;
		}
		r = native->IsA(
			*a0
		);
		info.GetReturnValue().Set(Nan::New(r));
		return;
	}
	Nan::ThrowError("Parameter mismatch");
}

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::NewInstance(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkImplicitVolumeWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkImplicitVolumeWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkImplicitVolume *native = (vtkImplicitVolume *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	vtkImplicitVolume * r;
	if(info.Length() != 0)
	{
		Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
		return;
	}
	r = native->NewInstance();
	VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::InitPtpl();
	v8::Local<v8::Value> argv[1] =
		{ Nan::New(vtkNodeJsNoWrap) };
	v8::Local<v8::Function> cons =
		Nan::New<v8::FunctionTemplate>(VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::ptpl)->GetFunction();
	v8::Local<v8::Object> wo = cons->NewInstance(1, argv);
	VtkImplicitVolumeWrap *w = new VtkImplicitVolumeWrap();
	w->native = r;
	w->Wrap(wo);
	info.GetReturnValue().Set(wo);
}

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::SafeDownCast(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkImplicitVolumeWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkImplicitVolumeWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkImplicitVolume *native = (vtkImplicitVolume *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsObject() && (Nan::New(VtkObjectWrap::ptpl))->HasInstance(info[0]))
	{
		VtkObjectWrap *a0 = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkObjectWrap>(info[0]->ToObject());
		vtkImplicitVolume * r;
		if(info.Length() != 1)
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
			return;
		}
		r = native->SafeDownCast(
			(vtkObject *) a0->native.GetPointer()
		);
		VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::InitPtpl();
		v8::Local<v8::Value> argv[1] =
			{ Nan::New(vtkNodeJsNoWrap) };
		v8::Local<v8::Function> cons =
			Nan::New<v8::FunctionTemplate>(VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::ptpl)->GetFunction();
		v8::Local<v8::Object> wo = cons->NewInstance(1, argv);
		VtkImplicitVolumeWrap *w = new VtkImplicitVolumeWrap();
		w->native = r;
		w->Wrap(wo);
		info.GetReturnValue().Set(wo);
		return;
	}
	Nan::ThrowError("Parameter mismatch");
}

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::SetOutGradient(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkImplicitVolumeWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkImplicitVolumeWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkImplicitVolume *native = (vtkImplicitVolume *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	size_t i;
	if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsFloat64Array())
	{
		v8::Local<v8::Float64Array>a0(v8::Local<v8::Float64Array>::Cast(info[0]->ToObject()));
		if( a0->Length() < 3 )
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Array too short.");
			return;
		}

				if(info.Length() != 1)
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
			return;
		}
		native->SetOutGradient(
			(double *)(a0->Buffer()->GetContents().Data())
		);
		return;
	}
	else if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsArray())
	{
		v8::Local<v8::Array>a0(v8::Local<v8::Array>::Cast(info[0]->ToObject()));
		double b0[3];
		if( a0->Length() < 3 )
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Array too short.");
			return;
		}

		for( i = 0; i < 3; i++ )
		{
			if( !a0->Get(i)->IsNumber() )
			{
				Nan::ThrowError("Array contents invalid.");
				return;
			}
			b0[i] = a0->Get(i)->NumberValue();
		}
				if(info.Length() != 1)
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
			return;
		}
		native->SetOutGradient(
			b0
		);
		return;
	}
	else if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsNumber())
	{
		if(info.Length() > 1 && info[1]->IsNumber())
		{
			if(info.Length() > 2 && info[2]->IsNumber())
			{
								if(info.Length() != 3)
				{
					Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
					return;
				}
				native->SetOutGradient(
					info[0]->NumberValue(),
					info[1]->NumberValue(),
					info[2]->NumberValue()
				);
				return;
			}
		}
	}
	Nan::ThrowError("Parameter mismatch");
}

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::SetOutValue(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkImplicitVolumeWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkImplicitVolumeWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkImplicitVolume *native = (vtkImplicitVolume *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsNumber())
	{
				if(info.Length() != 1)
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
			return;
		}
		native->SetOutValue(
			info[0]->NumberValue()
		);
		return;
	}
	Nan::ThrowError("Parameter mismatch");
}

void VtkImplicitVolumeWrap::SetVolume(const Nan::FunctionCallbackInfo<v8::Value>& info)
{
	VtkImplicitVolumeWrap *wrapper = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkImplicitVolumeWrap>(info.Holder());
	vtkImplicitVolume *native = (vtkImplicitVolume *)wrapper->native.GetPointer();
	if(info.Length() > 0 && info[0]->IsObject() && (Nan::New(VtkImageDataWrap::ptpl))->HasInstance(info[0]))
	{
		VtkImageDataWrap *a0 = ObjectWrap::Unwrap<VtkImageDataWrap>(info[0]->ToObject());
				if(info.Length() != 1)
		{
			Nan::ThrowError("Too many parameters.");
			return;
		}
		native->SetVolume(
			(vtkImageData *) a0->native.GetPointer()
		);
		return;
	}
	Nan::ThrowError("Parameter mismatch");
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Pseudobunaea deaconi is een vlinder uit de familie van de nachtpauwogen (Saturniidae). De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is, als Alindabunaea deaconi, voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1962 door Hugh F. Stoneham.

Nachtpauwogen

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Sun Youth offers $5,000 reward for details on Senneville mailbox bomb
A 68-year-old woman suffered minor injuries when the package exploded this summer.
Sun Youth is offering up to $5,000 to anyone who can provide information that will identify a suspect in a mailbox bombing that occurred this summer in Senneville.
A 68-year-old woman was injured when she opened her mailbox on Senneville Rd. near Angus Ave. at about 7 p.m. on June 6 and an object exploded, Montreal police said.
The woman was retrieving her mail from her mailbox, which was on the side of the road. A bystander witnessed the explosion and offered assistance. Her injuries were minor and did not require her to be transported to a hospital.
A police tactical team was dispatched to the site with a robot to neutralize the object. The investigation was turned over to the arson squad, but few new details have emerged.
Anyone with information is asked to call 911 or the Info-Crime hotline at 514-393-1133.
Bomb explodes in Senneville mailbox
Senneville residents shocked
Montreal not a sanctuary city, but a responsible one, Plante says #ICYMI: CAQ pot bill decried, cleaning brigades, more news
Opposition leader accuses mayor's office of dirty politics over speeding ticket
Weekend traffic: Avoid Turcot Interchange again
Lower-income earners 'shut out' by much of Montreal rental market: study
Vacation pay tops $447 million as Quebec construction holiday approaches


BEIJING (AP) — China on Monday urged Sweden to respond to its complaints about the alleged mistreatment of a Chinese family removed by police from a hotel in Stockholm.
The foreign ministry and China's embassy in Stockholm have asked Sweden to investigate the case but have yet to hear back, ministry spokesman Geng Shuang told reporters.
Reports said an elderly couple and their son were removed from the hotel on Sept. 2 after they arrived a day before their booking and refused the staff's requests to leave.
Police were called and removed the group, at one point carrying the father out of the door by his arms and legs.
"The Chinese Embassy in Sweden is deeply appalled and angered by what happened and strongly condemns the behavior of the Swedish police," the statement said.
In Stockholm, however, Chief Prosecutor Mats Ericsson said an investigation was closed on Sept. 7 after concluding that police had done nothing wrong.
"This is very normal (when you have) disorderly behavior," he was quoted as saying by the Aftonbladet newspaper, one of Sweden's largest.
"Police have the right to remove a person from one place to another," he said.
The incident comes amid low-level tensions between Stockholm and Beijing over China's detention of a Chinese-born Swedish national on suspicion of leaking state secrets.
China has rebuked Sweden for demanding the release of Hong Kong-based bookseller Gui Minhai, 53, who was taken off a train by police in eastern China on Jan. 20 while in the company of two Swedish diplomats with whom he was traveling to Beijing.
A Swedish court on Friday also found a man guilty of spying for China by gathering information on Tibetans who had fled to Sweden and sentenced him to 22 months in jail.
That came during a visit to Sweden by the Dalai Lama, the exiled Tibetan Buddhist spiritual leader whom China labels a dangerous separatist. China routinely demands foreign nations bar him entry to deny him a platform to speak.


text:
Millions of Man O'War wash up on FL Beaches
Another die-off:
Portuguese man-of-war invade Florida beaches
More than 450 beach-goers were treated for injuries after scores of Portuguese man-of-war washed ashore on South Florida beaches over the weekend. "It's extreme. It is wall-to-wall man-of-war," Delray Beach ocean rescue supervisor Heather Irurzun, a 14-year veteran, told the Palm Beach Post. "I've never seen it this bad."
In an interview on Fox News, Irurzun said that though wash-ups in winter sometimes happen, "this one seems out of control. It's just wall-to-wall blue."
The following video was posted on Youtube by a local:
Meanwhile, 50 miles up the coast at Sebastian Inlet, FL, locals are stunned by a fish die-off of massive proportions. The lead sentence in the video-story is "We're talking a lot of fish...biologists say up to a million." There were so many dead fish that locals who have lived there for years were "stunned." The biologists' theory is that the fish are deliberately bunching up together in the shallow waters, but because there are so many of them, they use of all the available oxygen...and asphyxiate. They said that the species was menhaden, which makes it unusual behavior for that kind of creature.
end of days. prophecy end time fish die-off


text:
Investing in Urban Studies to Ensure Urban Archaeology's Future: A Response to 'The Challenges and Opportunities for Mega-infrastructure Projects and Archaeology'
Author: Meredith Linn (Urban Studies Program, Barnard College & Columbia University, 3009 Broadway, New York, NY 10027, United States)
In reading J. J. Carver's excellent suggestions for how to better enable archaeology and large urban infrastructure projects to progress to mutual benefit, I found myself in enthusiastic agreement with his point that 'professional working relationships are the most important challenge for archaeology in mega projects' and that we must convince project directors, engineers, and site teams that archaeology 'can enhance the value of the project they are building' (4). This is especially crucial in cities like New York City (NYC), where government protection of cultural heritage is weaker than in London and where the city's identity is tied more to its future than its past. In future-oriented cities, it is thus necessary to take Carver's point even further and to engage people involved in all levels of urban planning and development, both at project sites and within the academic programs that train them, to help bring about a cultural shift in attitudes towards the value of archaeology.
Linn, M., (2013) "Investing in Urban Studies to Ensure Urban Archaeology's Future: A Response to 'The Challenges and Opportunities for Mega-infrastructure Projects and Archaeology'", Papers from the Institute of Archaeology 2, Art. 22. doi: https://doi.org/10.5334/pia.441
In reading J. J. Carver's excellent suggestions for how to better enable archaeology and large urban infrastructure projects to progress to mutual benefit, I found myself in enthusiastic agreement with his point that 'professional working relationships are the most important challenge for archaeology in mega projects' and that we must convince project directors, engineers, and site teams that archaeology 'can enhance the value of the project they are building' (4). This is especially crucial in cities like New York City (NYC), where government protection of cultural heritage is weaker than in London and where the city's identity is tied more to its future than its past. In future-oriented cities, it is thus necessary to take Carver's point even further and to engage people involved in all levels of urban planning and development, both at project sites and within the academic programs that train them, to help bring about a cultural shift in attitudes towards the value of archaeology. Connecting with urban studies, urban planning, or architecture students and faculty, for example, is an important contribution that academic archaeologists, who might not be familiar with large infrastructure projects, can make to help bring about this change and ensure archaeology's future in cities.
With the US (and the world) becoming increasingly urbanized, urban studies programs have grown dramatically in popularity and influence, training more and more future urban leaders and workers. These programs appeal to students because they are interdisciplinary, accommodate a broad range of interests, and encourage practical applications of method and theory to solve urban problems. Despite most urban studies programs in the US incorporating history or historic preservation into their curricula, they very rarely include archaeology. This absence likely stems both from their initial growth out of architecture and planning schools and from their focus during the last few decades on contemporary urban political, social, and economic problems (Klemek 2011). As an archaeologist and a new professor in Barnard College and Columbia University's Urban Studies Program in NYC, I have been trying to make archaeology more important to my students and colleagues and a more integral part of the curriculum.
Carver points out that both speaking to the concerns of non-archaeologist collaborators and using the language of their field are critical to the success of the collaboration (3). This I have also found to be true. Discovering the concerns of urban studies students and faculty and learning their language has meant learning more about the other disciplines that contribute to urban studies and doing a lot of reading, listening, observing, and conversing. In other words, it has required me to conduct research and informal ethnography outside of archaeology.
One thing I quickly discovered at Barnard - and I think this is true for most urban studies programs - is that the students and faculty use much of the same language and theories that archaeologists use to describe human interactions with the contemporary built environment. They do not, however, readily extend these ideas to objects or to the past. So, I try to meet them where they are, by using the ideas and sites they are already familiar with, like place attachment to discuss the World Trade Center site, for example, before very slowly nudging them to contemplate older sites, artifacts, or unfamiliar concepts like materiality. This takes time.
Addressing the concerns of urban studies students and faculty at Barnard means showing them how archaeology can be part of solutions to social, economic, and/or planning problems in the urban environment, instead of a costly hobby for a few ivory-tower eccentrics or adventurous Indiana Jones-types. Examples from NYC that I have presented to my students range from the more conceptual, like using the Five Points site to denaturalize the construction of class inequalities in the past and present (Reckner 2002), to the more concrete, like showing how the African Burial Ground site mobilized the descendant community and its allies to fight against racism in the present (LaRoche and Blakey 1997). The community's efforts, moreover, were successful in creating the African Burial Ground National Monument, which has brought jobs and tourism. Generating a list of more examples from other cities around the world would help archaeologists both in having more of these kinds of productive conversations with non-archaeologists and in developing ways to make their own field-sites more relevant to a broader audience.
Of course, the ways in which we present examples of archaeology's benefits matter, even beyond the language we use. Not surprisingly, the more multi-sensory I have made my examples, the better students and colleagues have received them. Using images or video in lectures and talks is a good start, but bringing artifacts for them to touch or taking them to visit sites or the handful of artifacts displayed at city museums has had a bigger impact. (Unfortunately, NYC does not have a museum that showcases the city's history through archaeological finds, or even a dedicated repository for artifacts, like most other global cities. This is, obviously, an immense drawback.)
Inviting urban studies students and faculty to participate in archaeological fieldwork or lab work so that they can become acquainted with our language and participate personally in our concerns and discoveries might be the most effective way to motivate them to consider archaeology's benefits. Archaeologists in NYC have had many positive experiences involving construction crews and engineers in their work, thereby transforming them into advocates for archaeology. I have had great success convincing urban studies students with a quantitative bent of the value of qualitative research by involving them in ethnographic fieldwork. Involving them in archaeological fieldwork in NYC, admittedly, is much more complicated. It requires finding property owners interested in having students tear up their backyards or convincing cultural resources management firms under strict budget and time demands to take on untrained volunteers, for example. The high cost of including tomorrow's planners and politicians in fieldwork today, however, is an important investment in archaeology's future.
The need to create more advocates for urban archaeology will become even more pressing in the future, as cities continue to grow and government budgets for cultural heritage continue to shrink. Meaningfully engaging urban studies students with archaeology, both in the classroom and in the field, is an important long-term approach to help resolve what Carver identifies as urban archaeology's most important challenge.
C Klemek, (2011). The Transatlantic Collapse of Urban Renewal: Postwar Urbanism from New York to Berlin. Chicago, IL: The University of Chicago Press.
C LaRoche, M Blakey, (1997). Seizing Intellectual Power: The Dialogue at the New York African Burial Ground. Historical Archaeology 31 (3) : 84. http://www.sha.org/publications/pubsexplorer/default.cfm
P Reckner, (2002). Remembering Gotham: Urban Legends, Public History, and Representations of Poverty, Crime, and Race in New York City. International Journal of Historical Archaeology 6 (2) : 95. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1023/A:1016032604726
Collection: Volume 2 - Forum 2014: Under-Representation in Contemporary Archaeology
Issue: Volume 23 • Issue 1 • 2013 • Volume 23
Pages: Art. 22
XML: fd22245aec808edb5d87883d103db998
PDF: e636205b35f46979414827353cdce0a8
Linn, M. (2013) 'Investing in Urban Studies to Ensure Urban Archaeology's Future: A Response to 'The Challenges and Opportunities for Mega-infrastructure Projects and Archaeology'', Papers from the Institute of Archaeology. 2(0) :Art. 22. doi: 10.5334/pia.441
Linn, M. Investing in Urban Studies to Ensure Urban Archaeology's Future: A Response to 'The Challenges and Opportunities for Mega-infrastructure Projects and Archaeology'. Papers from the Institute of Archaeology. 2013 10; 2(0) :Art. 22. doi: 10.5334/pia.441
Linn, M. (2013, 10 9). Investing in Urban Studies to Ensure Urban Archaeology's Future: A Response to 'The Challenges and Opportunities for Mega-infrastructure Projects and Archaeology'. Papers from the Institute of Archaeology 2(0) :Art. 22. doi: 10.5334/pia.441


R12: OIE: Enter Mileage Expense and Receive Error "Unable to perform transaction on the record. \nCause: The record has been deleted by another user. \nAction: Cancel the transaction and re-query the records to get the new data"
Unable to perform transaction on the record. \nCause: The record has been deleted by another user. \nAction: Cancel the transaction and re-query the records to get the new data..."


Hi lovelies! As we all know, January is a bit rubbish, Christmas is over, you're back to work or school and its really bloody cold! However, this is a bright side to January. Sales. I actually found all of these items on LoveTheSales.com, it's a super easy way to search lots of different sales without having to go on several websites, I love this as while I do love shopping, I do get a bit impatient with having to search through loads of sites when I'm looking for something specific.
So, sometimes (particularly in January), it's nice to get yourself a little 'just because' present, just because it's cute and for me, that was the super adorable little Pink Handbag Keyring, this was actually down from £35 to just £9 - so if you love this, it's the perfect time to pick one up! I don't know if this is something I should admit, but I actually plan on putting this on my keys with a couple of doggie poo bags in for when I take Belle for a walk! The glamorous life of a dog owner! However, it does make the very unglamorous just that bit cuter, and it saves the awkward looks when I go through my bag in public and a little hello kitty printed bag falls out, it's pretty and it's scented, but what it is is still very obvious! I also chose the black version too which I'm going to give my Mum as a little gift as she loves stuff like this! Lucky for her it'll probably be used for something much less Chihuahua related!
I actually have one of the long Michael Kors purses which I absolutely adore, but sometimes a smaller purse can come in handy. I'm not someone who will just throw their cash and cards right into a clutch bag on a night out, so for when I want to use a smaller bag, this gorgeous little Saffiano Square Purse will definitely come in handy. I absolutely adore the colour and style of this purse, it's very slimline and compact, but it has plenty of card slots as well as space for your notes (or a silly amount of receipts, which I am determined to stop keeping) and a little section that's secure with a popper for your coins. It's a perfect everyday purse if you like something a little smaller and easier to carry around, but still like to have plenty of room for all your cards and things. Bonus, this was down from £70 to just £19, which is a huge bargain.
Though Christmas is obviously over, I think all of these are fab ideas for gifts for a Birthday (or Valentines, get hinting girls!), or for the super organised, next Christmas! January is a fab time to start shopping for Birthdays and things coming up in the year, because you can get a great gift for much less! It's definitely worth checking out Love The Sales as they list all the best sales from lots of huge brands including Kurt Geiger, Michael Kors, Vivienne Westwood and Marc Jacobs to name just a few!
What do you think of my sales finds? Have you picked up any great bargains in the sales this year?


The description of procedures of repair and service of the electric components installed on the car and which do not have a direct bearing on operation of the engine is provided in the present Chapter. Information on service of such units as the rechargeable battery, the ignition distributor, the generator and a starter is provided in the Head Elektrooborudovaniye of the engine, devoted to engine electric equipment.
Before starting service of components of onboard electric equipment, in order to avoid receiving electric shock, or ignition as a result of casual short circuit, it is necessary to disconnect a negative wire from the battery. Regularly check a condition of plaits of an electrical wiring and reliability of their fastening in intermediate clamps, collars and bindings. You watch that isolation of wires was not wiped at contact with the components located in the neighbourhood.


Arsenal cannot win the title with Olivier Giroud as their lead striker and are four players short of challenging for the Premier League, says club great Thierry Henry.
Giroud has been in excellent form in 2015, scoring 12 goals in all competitions this calendar year.
However, there have been question marks as to whether the striker can be a difference-maker in the big matches, and the former Montpellier man struggled to make an impact in Sunday's 0-0 draw against leaders Chelsea.
Henry, Arsenal's club record goalscorer with 228 goals, has urged manager Arsene Wenger to splash the cash to make a concerted challenge for the title next term.
"I think Giroud is doing extremely well. But can you win the league with him? I wouldn't think so," he said as a Sky Sports pundit.
"He does a job, and he does it ever so well, but you can't win the league.
"I think they need to buy four players - they need that spine. They need a goalkeeper, they still need a centre back, they still need a holding midfielder and, I'm afraid, they need a top, top quality striker to win this league again.
"He [Arsene Wenger] has to do it. You need to have this competitive thing within the group - to win the league, that has to happen."
Henry, who won the Premier League twice with Arsenal, was also critical of Mesut Ozil and compared his impact to that of former Arsenal star Cesc Fabregas at Chelsea.
"Players need to perform, also. I will single out Mesut Ozil. Against a top-four team, that was his eighth game today - zero goals and two assists," he added.
"That is not enough. Overall, since he has been at Arsenal, he has 14 assists. You look at Cesc Fabregas, he has 16 assists in one season. Players at one point need to perform."


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Rančevo () is a small settlement (hamlet) in Serbia. It is situated in the Sombor municipality, West Bačka District, Vojvodina province.

Geography

Officially, Rančevo is not classified as a separate settlement, but as suburban part of the town of Sombor. It is located between Gakovo, Stanišić, and Bilić.

See also
Sombor
List of places in Serbia
List of cities, towns and villages in Vojvodina

References
Vojvodina - auto karta, Magic Map, Smederevska Palanka, 2001.

External links
Rančevo location map

Places in Bačka
Sombor
West Bačka District


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Designer Diaries – Diana, Princess of Wales, and Victor Edelstein
September 9, 2020 August 29, 2022 The Handbag
Confession: I was going to skip Edelstein entirely. I did a quick Google search, fell into a rabbit hole, and realized that many of Diana's distinctive looks were designed by him. To miss them was to miss an entire aspect of her sartorial career. Since we have already reviewed Diana's fairy princess period, let's move on to something more streamlined.
During his design prime, Edelstein was known as a corturier who simply made women look good. The fashion editor at Tatler described Victor as 'the best of the British stable of couturiers at that time, a true talent'.
Like Belinda Bellville, Victor Edelstein's design career was influenced by the family business. His father, who emigrated from Russia, manfactured ready-to-wear suits and coats. Victor worked for Biba, Salvador and Dior, and recounted he was 'sacked from every job', for being dreamy and restless, although Biba was his favorite. He attempted a ready-to-wear business, but found he couldn't sell enough high priced merchandise to make a profit. He did not achieve success until he branched into couture design in the early eighties.
Edelstein Sketches
The Princess was referred to Edelstein by Anna Harvey at Vogue. Diana was in her first pregnancy, and her office sent over measurements that, according to Edelstein, were "elephantine". Having seen photos of her, Edelstein knew they simply could not be correct, but he ran up a pink organza dress regardless. Although the dress was, indeed, far too large, Diana remained intrigued and after William's birth they met in person.
Interestingly, the best of the Edelstein/Diana collaborations were the pieces she chose from his collections, which often required only small tweaks. Diana would sit in on the dress rehearsals for his couture shows at the Hyde Park Hotel, make her choices, and Edelstein would then come to Kensington Palace for her fittings.
Some of Edelstein's most recognizable designs were for Australian tours. Below is a deep pink gown worn to a banquet in Australia in 1983.
Diana purchased some bespoke Edelstein evening wear as well, including the brocade gown worn to the Elysee Palace, Paris, for President Mitterrand's banquet, and the famous "le smoking" sleeveless velvet gown.
The most famous dress, of course, was the dress worn to the White House for the dance with John Travolta. According to Edelstein, Diana insisted Charles must see her in it, and dragged her husband, "covered in medals and obviously on his way somewhere", into the fitting. Charles was duly admiring, as was the rest of the world. It became an iconic look for an era.
As life became more relaxed and less dressy in the nineties, Edelstein decided there was no real market for his expensive couture clothes. He closed his shop and embarked on a career as a painter. He has been very successful at it, and lives mostly in Spain with his wife, also a artist. He is shown below with some of his art.
Diana stepped out of what she called her "fairy princess" years into an altogether more dramatic period, and one in which she honed her famous working princess wardrobe. Stay tuned for the Catherine Walker decade.
Designer Victor Edelstein
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The Film That Gave Kevin Bacon 'an Opportunity To Redefine [His] Career'
Josh Lezmi
Kevin Bacon boasts quite the diverse film portfolio. There's his turn in the iconic movie Footloose, featuring a fun and groovy dance sequence to the tune of "Let's Hear It For the Boy." Who could forget the legal drama A Few Good Men, also starring Demi Moore and Jack Nicholson? Then, there' the sci-fi venture Tremors, in which he starred alongside Reba McEntire and Michael Gross.
Kevin Bacon attends the 72nd Writers Guild Awards | Dominik Bindl/WireImage
In short, Bacon has been lucky enough to star in a handful of box office successes and critically celebrated films. However, one film allowed the actor to change his industry image. When Bacon started out he was sort of a showbiz pin-up boy, yet the film JFK changed his trajectory.
Kevin Bacon on the 1991 film 'JFK'
In JFK, Bacon played Willie O'Keefe, who is not based on an actual man but is rather the composite of various Garrison witnesses surrounding the John F. Kennedy assassination case. According to director Oliver Stone, he's an amalgamation of David Logan, Raymond Broshears, and William Morris. Speaking of his role in the 1991 drama, Bacon told NME:
"I was kind of spinning my wheels career-wise at that point, having been to the top of the mountain in Hollywood with Footloose…But I was kind of sliding back down the other side. And that gave me an opportunity to redefine my career in a way that was really much more true to who I am."
Following the success of JFK, Bacon recalls gaining the ability to redefine who he was as an actor. People began approaching him to say "I never thought I'd see you do that" following his performance in the film.
RELATED: Kevin Bacon Kept a Creepy Prop From One of His Biggest Blockbusters
While JFK seemed to be an "out of the box" performance for many familiar with the actor's cinematic turns, those close to him were not surprised. Bacon explained that he had been taking on such characters in theater for years, but general Hollywood was not as privy to his stage work.
RELATED: MCU Fan Kevin Bacon Loved the References to His 'Footloose' Performance in 'Guardians of the Galaxy'
Diving into Kevin Bacon's career following 'JFK'
Soon after the success of JFK, Bacon received his first major award nomination for his performance in 1995's The River Wild. Bacon received a Golden Globe nomination for Best Supporting Actor. The movie starred Meryl Streep as a rafting expert who takes on a pair of armed killers while navigating a violent river. While the film was critically contentious, Bacon's performance was rather solid.
Bacon also starred in 1995's Apollo 13, 1996's Sleepers, and 1999's Stir of Echoes. He would later take home the Golden Globe for Best Performance by an Actor in a Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television for his performance as Lt. Col. Mike Strobl in Taking Chance. Bacon was also Golden-Globe nominated in 2018 for his performance in I Love Dick.


The Registrar maintains, prepares, and verifies all academic records, grades, and transcripts. The main number of the Office of the Registrar is 630/515-6074 (Downers Grove Campus) and 623/572-3325 (Glendale Campus). Registrar services can be accessed at https://www.midwestern.edu/registrar.


Pro-Met Roofing is proud to offer a range of high quality gutter guards for your home, business or venue. Gutter guards suit any roof type and are surprisingly cheap. Once our qualified team fit and install the guard system, you can relax knowing your gutters are protected from unwanted leaves and debris while leaving your home safer from fires, blocked drains and corroding gutters.
A gutter guard system creates a physical barrier to prevent leaves and debris from entering and blocking your gutters. It's a long-term low-maintenance modern solution to prevent blocked gutters, flooding, dirty rainwater, moldy ceilings, vermin infestations, collecting of fire fuelling materials, rusting of gutters, and overflow from hail and heavy storms. Gutter guards help to avoid risking injury or spending money on frequent gutter cleans.
The gutters of your home are an essential part of your property. They protect the foundation and exterior of your home by directing water into drainpipes or rainwater collection. However, without proper maintenance and frequent cleaning a myriad of problems can occur. Gutter guards are a clever and simple solution to keeping such an important feature of your home functioning as necessary by stopping any unwanted leaves and debris getting into your gutter.
Gutter guard systems, known also as gutter mesh or leaf guards, can give you peace of mind by reducing the the time, effort, cost and danger involved in frequent gutter cleaning and maintenance.
Pro-Met Roofing offers a range of gutter guard solutions, including our preferred supplier of Blue Mountain Mesh gutter guards.
All our gutter guard installations utilise high quality all steel gutter mesh systems that fit all roof types (or ask us about our aluminium option). Due to high caliber manufacturing processes, all our guards are made from corrosion resistant, non-combustible and heat resistant material. They are therefore perfect for bush fire prone areas wanting more protection from possible ember attacks.
As our preferred guard system, Blue Mountain Mesh is a superior option in gutter protection. It's over-the-gutter design functions to draw water through the mesh into the gutter while allowing natural wind action to blow any leaves or debris off the roof. Blue Mountain Mesh impressively comes in every Colorbond Steel Colour, perfect for your new roof installation or to seamlessly blend in with the current look of your home.
Pro-Met Roofing are your local and specialised team for roofing installation and repairs in Ballarat. We have the expertise to determine which gutter guard suits your home best and our specialised staff will safely install your system avoiding the risk of injury from do-it-yourself installs. Find your roofing solutions in one place with our gutter guard offerings and array of other roofing services. With 20 years of experience in roofing we are sure to find the right solution for you.
Gutter guards are the perfect complement to any new roof installation, repair or current roofing. Contact us today to enquire about our gutter guard service and arrange an obligation free quote.
We recommend regular checks of gutters as they are an important part of your property. You may not be able to see a problem with your gutter from the ground, and may not notice existing issues caused from a blockage until the damage is already done.
It's important to choose a high quality gutter guard solution. Our gutter guard systems are made from non-combustible and corrosion resistant steel. They are all up to date with Australian Standards for buildings in bushfire prone areas. They are strong enough to withstand most extreme rain and hailstorms, and provide the best protection from pests like possums and Myna Birds.


Ƙaura Namoda is a major centre in Zamfara, half way between Sokoto and Katsina. It was named for Namoda, a Fulani chief who fought with the jihadists and was given the position of Sarkin Zamfara (Zamfara never became an emirate). The town became the terminus of the railway and hence an important regional centre in the twentieth century.


The first step is to connect a console cable to the COM port of your workstation to gain access to the switch. If your workstation doesn't have a COM port, you'll need a Serial to USB adapter as seen below.
Below is a link to a standard Cisco console cable & attached is a picture to reference if you want to make sure you've got the right cable.
There are several software products that will allow you to do this, but I recommend using Putty. It is the most accepted and easiest to use in my opinion.
To gain access to the console launch Putty and select the Serial radius button.
To connect to a Cisco device via a Serial session a few settings need to be confirmed.
Once the settings are confirmed click Open, which starts the session.
Now with the terminal windows open, plug the console cable into the console port of the switch typically located on the back and labeled console.
Before powering on the switch hold the mode button located at the front of the switch on the left side.
Cisco Switches do not have an on\off switch, they are simply powered on by supplying power to them. At this now while still holding the mode button down, plug in the power cable.
Once characters are displayed on the screen release the mode button.
While the boot process is in order hit ctrl+pausebreak on your keyboard. If you are using a laptop may need to use a usb keyboard to hit these keys.
You now have gained access to the switch and successfully returned it to factory default. You may also want to delete the vlan .dat file as it is not removed in the process of deleting the start up or running config.


It is known that he was one of the winners of the World Cup back in 1986 and was also featured on the poster for a commercial for Coca Cola, but what is his net worth?
There is not a single doubt that Diego Maradona is one of the most iconic football players ever, he is admired across the world for his skills and talent.
His amazing win of the World Cup brought him great successes like getting to play for clubs like Barcelona, Napoli, Sevilla and Boca Juniors.
After his retirement from playing football back in 1990 he started working as a football coach and has worked for different clubs in his own country of Argentina but also Mexico and the United Arab Emirates.
At this point in time he is managing the team Dorados from Mexico and it is said that he is earning a good amount of money at this position.
It is believed he earns about $150,000 a month as the main coach which means that yearly he earns about $1.6 million in 11 months, which is how long his contract lasts.
Before this gig, he had a job at the 2018 World Cup that was held in Russia and his position was the FIFA ambassador.
Besides his current job he also earns money by being the face and endorsing certain products and brands. Some of the brands he works with are the very popular sportswear brand Puma (he has been working with them since his start in the 80s). He worked with the brand Mizuno during the 90s but went back to Puma shortly after. Other brand he has collaborated with are Coca Cola, Hublot and Konami.
Even though he is 58 years old, he is keeping up with the modern trends, and he is no stranger to social media, he has a large following on both Facebook and Instagram. He has 8.9 million followers on his Facebook and 3.9 million on Instagram. Even though those numbers are impressive, it can't really compare to the numbers that football players like Christiano Ronaldo or Lionel Messi have (144 million and 100 million followers on instagram). He is more comparable to Pele who has 3.7 million people following him.
He uses his online profiles to share photos of his team but also to pay tribute to to all of the best players that used to play football but also to the ones that are still playing. The other things he shares are some of the photos from when he used to play and also his brand deals.
He may not be well known for doing charity work but he has done multiple football matches for charity. Back in 2010 he was able to gather $500,000 for a charity for children.
Despite his successful carrer and playing with some of them best teams out there his net worth doesn't seem to be too high.
Because of the big dispute about taxes with the Italian government and considering that he still needs to pay them $42 million his net worth comes up to only $100,000, according to Celebrity Net Worth.


Jonathan Chatelain is a Senior Research Analyst at IHS Markit.
He works in the Europe Dividend Forecasting team where he is responsible for forecasting and writing reports on dividends, specialising in the French and Swiss markets. His research has been reported by top-tier publications including Les Echos and L'Agefi. He joined the firm in 2016 and previously completed internships at OFI Asset Management in Paris as well as Crédit Agricole and Societe Generale. Mr. Chatelain graduated with a Masters in International Financial Analysis from INSEEC Business School (Bordeaux), France.


text:
Erica Lennard
1950 | New York, United States
© Erica Lennard
√ Graphic arts √ Painting √ Photography √ Architecture √ Nature √ Landscape √ Urban landscape √ Portrait √ North America √ United States √ 1970s √ 1980s √ 1990s √ 20th century
Lennard Erica, Les femmes, les sœurs, Paris, Editions des femmes, 1973
Lennard Erica, Villes d'eaux en Europe, Paris, Ed. du Chêne, 1999
Lennard Erica, Maisons d'écrivains américains, Paris, Ed. du Chêne, 2004
Erica Lennard, Writers Houses, Karen Blixen Museum, Rungsted Kyst, 1997
Erica Lennard, Jardins poétiques, Galerie Agathe Gaillard, Paris, 21 September – 1 November 2018
→ Artist's website
→ Works by the artist in the French public collections of the Videomuseum network
— Erica Lennard
American photographer.
Erica Lennard is considered one of the most talented garden photographers. She studied at the San Francisco Art Institute before moving to Paris in 1973 with her sister Elizabeth. She began her career as a fashion photographer for the magazines Vogue, Elle, Marie Claire, Interview and Rolling Stone. In February 1976, she presented a series of portraits of women at the gallery Agathe Gaillard in Paris, giving way to the publication of her first book that same year with the publishing house Editions des femmes entitled Les Femmes, les Sœurs [Women, Sisters], with a postface by Marguerite Duras. She began photographing nature and classical European gardens and published her first book on the subject, Classic Gardens, Lustrum Press in 1982, and later Jardins d'artistes [Artist's Gardens], in 1992 in New York.
Always in search of a renewed definition of beauty, she photographed the most majestic gardens in Europe, the zen gardens of Japan and the imperial gardens of China, as well as the greatest monuments. Her work has been exhibited in a number of countries and her 14 books have been translated into many languages.
Marina Mourrin
Erica Lennard, Audrey and Clark Gable, undated, gelatin silver print, © Erica Lennard
Erica Lennard, Audrey, Summer #2, 1984, gelatin silver print, 16 x 20 cm, © Erica Lennard
Erica Lennard, Aurore Clement, California, Spring, 1975, gelatin silver print, © Erica Lennard
Erica Lennard, Bianca Jagger à Cannes, undated, gelatin silver print, © Erica Lennard
Erica Lennard, Charlotte and Jade Jagger, undated, gelatin silver print, © Erica Lennard
Erica Lennard, Elizabeth, California, Spring, 1970, gelatin silver print, © Erica Lennard
Erica Lennard, Li Yuan, Chinese gardens, 2000, gelatin silver print, © Erica Lennard
Erica Lennard, Nymphenburg, 1978, gelatin silver print, 16 x 20 cm, © Erica Lennard
Erica Lennard, Rambouillet, 1978, gelatin silver print, 16 x 20 cm, © Erica Lennard
Erica Lennard, Versailles, 1980, gelatin silver print, 16 x 20 cm, © Erica Lennard
1895 — 1965 | United States
Ilse Fuskova (Felka)
1953 | Guyana
Ingrid Pollard


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Assembler robots make large structures from little pieces
(Nanowerk News) If you're at a desk with a pen or pencil handy, try this move: Grab the pen by one end with your thumb and index finger, and push the other end against the desk. Slide your fingers down the pen, then flip it upside down, without letting it drop. Not too hard, right?
But for a robot -- say, one that's sorting through a bin of objects and attempting to get a good grasp on one of them -- this is a computationally taxing maneuver. Before even attempting the move it must calculate a litany of properties and probabilities, such as the friction and geometry of the table, the pen, and its two fingers, and how various combinations of these properties interact mechanically, based on fundamental laws of physics.
Now MIT engineers have found a way to significantly speed up the planning process required for a robot to adjust its grasp on an object by pushing that object against a stationary surface. Whereas traditional algorithms would require tens of minutes for planning out a sequence of motions, the new team's approach shaves this preplanning process down to less than a second.
A new algorithm speeds up the planning process for robotic grippers to manipulate objects using the surrounding environment. (Image courtesy of the researchers)
Alberto Rodriguez, associate professor of mechanical engineering at MIT, says the speedier planning process will enable robots, particularly in industrial settings, to quickly figure out how to push against, slide along, or otherwise use features in their environments to reposition objects in their grasp. Such nimble manipulation is useful for any tasks that involve picking and sorting, and even intricate tool use.
"This is a way to extend the dexterity of even simple robotic grippers, because at the end of the day, the environment is something every robot has around it," Rodriguez says.
The team's results are published today in The International Journal of Robotics Research ("Planar in-hand manipulation via motion cones"). Rodriguez' co-authors are lead author Nikhil Chavan-Dafle, a graduate student in mechanical engineering, and Rachel Holladay, a graduate student in electrical engineering and computer science.
Physics in a cone
Rodriguez' group works on enabling robots to leverage their environment to help them accomplish physical tasks, such as picking and sorting objects in a bin.
Existing algorithms typically take hours to preplan a sequence of motions for a robotic gripper, mainly because, for every motion that it considers, the algorithm must first calculate whether that motion would satisfy a number of physical laws, such as Newton's laws of motion and Coulomb's law describing frictional forces between objects.
"It's a tedious computational process to integrate all those laws, to consider all possible motions the robot can do, and to choose a useful one among those," Rodriguez says.
He and his colleagues found a compact way to solve the physics of these manipulations, in advance of deciding how the robot's hand should move. They did so by using "motion cones," which are essentially visual, cone-shaped maps of friction.
The inside of the cone depicts all the pushing motions that could be applied to an object in a specific location, while satisfying the fundamental laws of physics and enabling the robot to keep hold of the object. The space outside of the cone represents all the pushes that would in some way cause an object to slip out of the robot's grasp.
"Seemingly simple variations, such as how hard robot grasps the object, can significantly change how the object moves in the grasp when pushed," Holladay explains. "Based on how hard you're grasping, there will be a different motion. And that's part of the physical reasoning that the algorithm handles."
The team's algorithm calculates a motion cone for different possible configurations between a robotic gripper, an object that it is holding, and the environment against which it is pushing, in order to select and sequence different feasible pushes to reposition the object.
"It's a complicated process but still much faster than the traditional method -- fast enough that planning an entire series of pushes takes half a second," Holladay says.
The researchers tested the new algorithm on a physical setup with a three-way interaction, in which a simple robotic gripper was holding a T-shaped block and pushing against a vertical bar. They used multiple starting configurations, with the robot gripping the block at a particular position and pushing it against the bar from a certain angle. For each starting configuration, the algorithm instantly generated the map of all the possible forces that the robot could apply and the position of the block that would result.
"We did several thousand pushes to verify our model correctly predicts what happens in the real world," Holladay says. "If we apply a push that's inside the cone, the grasped object should remain under control. If it's outside, the object should slip from the grasp."
The researchers found that the algorithm's predictions reliably matched the physical outcome in the lab, planning out sequences of motions -- such as reorienting the block against the bar before setting it down on a table in an upright position -- in less than a second, compared with traditional algorithms that take over 500 seconds to plan out.
"Because we have this compact representation of the mechanics of this three-way-interaction between robot, object, and their environment, we can now attack bigger planning problems," Rodriguez says.
The group is hoping to apply and extend its approach to enable a robotic gripper to handle different types of tools, for instance in a manufacturing setting.
"Most factory robots that use tools have a specially designed hand, so instead of having the ability to grasp a screwdriver and use it in a lot of different ways, they just make the hand a screwdriver," Holladay says. "You can imagine that requires less dexterous planning, but it's much more limiting. We'd like a robot to be able to use and pick lots of different things up."
Source: By Jennifer Chu, MIT
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