text:
The News for March 8th, 2019
Welcome to the Redusernab News! As always, this is a weekly recap of the biggest stories in the automotive industry without the fluff or bull. This week: the all-new 2020 Hyundai Sonata and some other hypercar things with weird names. Plus your automotive news for the week.
The Geneva Motor Show was a platform for dozens of super fast and super expensive hyper exotics to make their world debut. So I'm gonna talk about the new Hyundai Sonata first.
Korea's tried and true mid-size sedan has been fully transformed going into its eighth generation. They gave it totally new styling inspired by last year's Le Fil Rouge concept and a more upscale interior to match. Very little technical details were made available with its launch still the better part of a year away, but they did go into length about its new design.
Its dimensions are slightly changed over its predecessor: it's 30 mm lower in height, 25 mm wider, rides on a wheelbase is that's 35 mm longer, and is 45 mm longer overall. That helps lend to its sportier appearance that was also attained by giving it a short front overhang, sloping roofline, and low deck lid. Sadly, they too have resorted to using the "four-door-coupe look" tagline, which we all know is a load of crap.
The new nose is defined by two main elements: "a bold, voluminous shape evoking a smooth sphere and a cleanly demarcated hood". Sure. It also has a sports car-like grille opening that they call a "Digital Pulse Cascading Grille" and some chromic trim pieces that run along the bottom and appear to run down the hood and connect to the headlights.
They're also proud of the hidden daytime running lights. When they aren't lit, they appear as chromatic trim pieces within the headlights.
And as for the back, the tail lights look almost exactly like the Honda Civic's but with a thin connecting strip along the bottom.
Things get really interesting inside though. Designers aimed for a light and airy cabin with cleanly integrated screens and control panels that are more compact. The central infotainment screen has physical controls (and maybe touch screen controls too) and a digital gauge cluster too. It also has shift-by-wire transmission controls to free up space as well.
We should get more details on the all-new Sonata fairly soon, but so far it all looks very promising. Hyundai continues to step up their game with every new car they make so we'll be eager to learn more.
[Source: Hyundai]
Koenigsegg Jesko
Since it's time to start talking supercars now, there's really only one place to start…
The lovable lunatics at Koenigsegg have come out with another grand slam that can only be accurately categorized as a "mega car". When I start talking numbers you'll understand why. It's called the Jesko and it's a tribute to Christian von Koenigsegg's father, Jesko von Koenigsegg.
Jesko von Koenigsegg was a key presence at Koenigsegg Automotive during its formative years. His considerable business acumen helped steer the company through many early challenges. Now retired and in his 80's, Jesko von Koenigsegg and his wife, Brita, were on-hand at the 2019 Geneva Motor Show to see his namesake vehicle introduced to the world.
And what a namesake it is. A brand that's been known to push the boundaries has plowed through those boundaries with an excavator with immense power and ground-breaking solutions to support it.
Koenigsegg's engine of choice lately has been a 5.0-liter twin-turbocharged V8, but the one in the Jesko has gotten some key new features. It has a new flat-plane crankshaft (which weighs only 27.6 pounds!), new intake, and of course bigger turbos with air injection and more precise pressure controls.
I'll focus on the aforementioned air injection because it's fascinating. Koenigsegg designed a system with a small compressor and carbon fibre air tank which provides a powerful 290-psi shot of air strategically located within the turbocharger system in order to pre-spool the turbochargers and provide instant response.
On normal pump gas the Jesko produces 1,280 horsepower. Feed it E85 and that number increases to 1,600 horsepower. Torque is rated at 1,106 lb.-ft. at 5,100 RPM though it's unclear if that's pump gas or E85 numbers. Any number over 737 lb.-ft. of torque is available between 2700 to 6170 RPM. Redline is at 8,500 RPM.
An extraordinary engine requires an extraordinary transmission, so Jesko utilizes a new Light Speed Transmission (I swear I'm not making that up)– designed in-house at Koenigsegg – which is a nine-speed multiclutch unit that does away with traditional synchro rings and makes changes between ANY gear possible "at near light speed". Because no synchros are involved, you can literally shift from ninth gear to first in an instant if you really needed to.
As if this mindfuck of a transmission wasn't impressive enough already, it weighs under 200 pounds and that includes all wet clutches, flywheel, fluids, starter motor, and oil pumps. A traditional DCT can often weigh around 250-300 pounds based on my exhaustive 60 seconds of research on Wikipedia.
The chassis and aerodynamics package is also out of this world. The whole car is built around their latest carbon fiber monocoque chassis that's supremely stiff. It rides on adjustable Öhlins dampers and uses Koenigsegg's "Triplex" system – a third horizontal damper originally intended to account for increased load under acceleration – on both front and rear axles. Koenigseggs have used that in the rear since 2010, but with over 2,200 pounds of downforce available, one was needed up front too.
For those keeping score, 2,200 pounds of downforce puts it in line with the track-only McLaren Senna GTR and ahead of the also track-only Ferrari FXX-K Evo.
Agility is improved by rear axle steering and Michelin Pilot Sport Cup 2 and available Cup 2 R tires face the daunting task of putting all of this to the ground. Despite the absurd power figures, Koenigseggs have proven themselves to be excellent all-around performers so expect this thing to absolutely rip on a road course.
So there you have it. The craziest and most fearless automaker on the planet brings out their craziest car yet, and quite frankly, we mere mortals aren't worthy. We're getting to a point where these numbers hardly mean anything anymore because it's all so hard to comprehend. Please, Koenigsegg. Keep going.
[Source: Koenigsegg]
Aston Martin AM-RB 003 and Vanquish Vision Concept
This is the future we were promised.
Aston Martin rolled into Geneva with two vehicles – one concept, one near production-ready – which prove how much of an impact the Valkyrie is starting to have on the rest of the brand. The one that's confirmed for production is the AM-RB 003 that was teased last week as Project 003 and the other is a concept that may indicate the future of a familiar nameplate.
The AM-RB 003 is an absolutely wicked supercar that takes all the right cues from the Valkyrie but with a slightly different philosophy behind it. Whereas the Valkyrie is an uncompromising technological achievement that can put most race cars to shame, the AM-RB 003 will have more of a focus on driver comfort and convenience. The press release mentions things like "cabin space" and "storage solutions".
It still has the outrageous and fully functional design with a full underfloor crafted in cooperation with Red Bull Advanced Technologies. But even this "less aggressive" supercar has something the Valkyrie doesn't. It features a NASA-approved aircraft morphing technology to create a variable airfoil across the entirety of the rear wing.
The technology, named FlexFoil and developed by FlexSys Inc, has been validated by NASA through extensive performance and acoustic flight testing. Aston Martin is the first to implement this cutting-edge aerospace technology in the automotive industry and I suspect it'll stay that way for a while. As for the benefits, Aston states the following:
The system allows for the car's downforce to be changed without changing the physical angle of the entire element, resulting in a seamless design with high performance, improved efficiency and reduced wind noise. Turbulence and the associated drag increase found in current "state of the art" active wing designs is virtually eliminated too.
Probably the single biggest departure from the Valkyrie is in the powertrain department. The heavenly Cosworth V12 is reserved exclusively for that one, so the AM-RB 003 gets its own solution. Aston Martin returns to building their own engines with a new twin-turbo V6 paired with hybrid technology. Exact specs are still pending as the development program remains ongoing.
Now for the concept….
Aston Martin has revived a familiar nameplate for the Vanquish Vision Concept which previews a somewhat more mainstream mid-engine supercar that could go to battle with McLaren, Ferrari, and Lamborghini.
Its lineage can be clearly drawn back to the Valkyrie as with the AM-RB 003 with a similar design and equally impressive aerodynamic elements, but there's two main differences they're disclosing early on. The first difference is that it will feature a bonded aluminum chassis rather than the all-carbon chassis on the others.
The only other technical information they disclosed relates to the engine, which will be a different version of the new V6 that most likely won't include a hybrid-electric component as found on the AM-RB 003.
Aston Martin fully intends to make this the new Vanquish by 2022. If they were determined enough to make the Valkyrie work, you can bet they'll make both of these new models work as well.
[Source: Aston Martin]
Pininfarina Battista
From one impossibly gorgeous car to another, Pininfarina has finally revealed their first in-house product under the new Automobili Pininfarina. They're related to the Pininfarina design studio we all know and love but operate with the exclusive goal of creating electric luxury cars for their new parent company, Mahindra.
So without further adieu, say "ciao" to the Pininfarina Battista. If you've stopped reading after that I understand. With uniquely Italian looks and world-leading EV performance, Pininfarina has demonstrated how serious they are about this new venture.
It's probably fair to think of the Pininfarina Barista as a coach-built EV supercar when you consider a key partnership that helped make this possible. They've correctly turned to Croatian EV supercar leader Rimac to source a powertrain. Panini may not admit it, but it's essentially the same stuff you'd find underneath a Rimac C_Two. That means it's very very good.
The Dave Bautista boasts 1,900 horsepower from four motors, a 0-60 mph time under two seconds, 0-186 mph time of under twelve seconds, and a driving range of up to 300 miles per charge. That's pretty much identical to the Rimac, but it doesn't matter when it's that good.
It's gorgeous, fast, and expensive at around $2 million. Pininfarina is back, baby.
[Source: Pininfarina via ]
Bugatti La Voiture Noire
It's a one-off Chiron with a bespoke body that vaguely resembles the Type 75 SC Atlantic and they managed to sell it to someone for over $12 million.
[Source: Bugatti]
Toyota Supra GT4 Concept
Because I want to end on a somewhat high note, Toyota's big reveal this week was the Supra I was most excited about – the GT4 version. Though it's just a concept for now, Toyota GR is gauging customer interest after having completed some initial development on a car that could bring the brand into customer GT4 racing for the first time.
It's one of the fastest-growing classes on the planet right now so its a logical first step into sports car racing for the Supra. If built, it would compete with the Porsche Cayman, Shelby GT350, BMW M4, McLaren 570S, AMG GT, Audi R8, and others. GT4 regulations require a series production engine (with necessary racing modifications), so it would be interesting to see how Toyota can prepare the generation-old BMW engine they were given for the road car.
So if you, like many of our readers, happen to own a sports car racing team and are wandering around Geneva this week, be sure to drop by Toyota and tell them how much you'd love to pick one up used once it's a few years old and the depreciation has worn off.
[Source: Toyota]
What's your automotive news?
That's all I've got for you this week, so now it's your turn. If you saw anything, fixed something, broke everything, or otherwise did anything even remotely car related that you want to share with your fellow hoon, sound off in the comments.
[Image © 2019 Redusernab/Greg Kachadurian]
By Greg Kachadurian|2019-03-07T23:24:11+00:00March 8th, 2019|The News!|32 Comments
We the Author: Greg Kachadurian
I'm the guy that spoiled the site with all the new car stuff. Redusernab News Editor since 2011, amateur motorsport photographer, sim racer, and mountain road enthusiast.
Этот популярный интернет-сайт на тематику транспортно-экспедиционные услуги www.ukrterminal.kiev.ua
www.aboutviagra.info
shopvashtextil.com.ua


2012 was a year of success and celebration for Huntingdonshire - but there have been challenging times too. ANDREW PAPWORTH looks back on the the period July to September.
A DAMP and dreary Sunday morning was brought alive when 10,000 people came to catch a glimpse of the Olympic torch as it passed through Huntingdon.
Melanie Hare, 43, started the Huntingdon leg before passing the flame to 91-year-old Warboys man Reg Whittaker.
Other torchbearers came from further afield and included Formula One team boss and Queen's Park Rangers chairman Tony Fernandes and MTV presenter Laura Whitmore. All received an energetic and loud welcome from the crowd.
"It's never going to come through the town again so we had to come," nine-year-old Katie Strange, of Godmanchester, said.
A HOUGHTON firm played a key part in the stunning London 2012 Olympic opening ceremony.
Director Danny Boyle wanted a map of central London to dominate the floor of the Olympic Stadium - but needed something that would withstand the weight of thousands of participants during the show and its rehearsals while also having visual impact.
Up to the plate stepped Le Mark, which produced 225 individually-printed rolls of high-impact vinyl, each weighing 35kg, which were glued in a massive jigsaw to the wooden floor of the arena.
Managing director Stuart Gibbons said it took four months to scale up and print the design and lay it in the stadium.
YOUNG people joined forces with paramedics, firefighters and police officers to produce a hard-hitting road safety film.
St Ives-based charity Young Lives was commissioned by the Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Road Safety Partnership to design a youth-led road safety campaign aimed as passengers and drivers aged between 16 and 25.
Working with youngsters from the National Association for the Care and Resettlement of Offenders (Nacro), the results was Think Future Not Funeral - a film full of gritty realism that was not for the faint hearted.
Posters advertising the Think Future campaign went up in Cambridgeshire schools and hospitals while the video, which is available on YouTube, was shown to pupils across the county.
"We want to shock people," said 17-year-old Kaya Williams from Alconbury, who played a part in the film.
IF 2012 belongs to anyone, it is Olympic and Strictly star Louis Smith.
The 23-year-old, who trains at Huntingdon Gym, scooped silver in the pommel horse final at the 2012 Olympic Games in London, as well as a bronze medal in the men's artistic final.
As if that wasn't enough, the gymnast later won BBC One's Strictly Come Dancing, wowing audiences with his array of dancefloor skills.
Louis will get back to down to the serious business of training in 2013, where the target of a gold medal at Rio in 2016 will most certainly be in his sights.
A FILM revealing the secrets of Godmanchester's Roman past was made by a museum curator.
Kate Hadley, who helps to run Godmanchester's Porch Museum, convinced people across the town to allow their private collections to be captured in photographs.
Her hard work allowed the museum to build up a collection of about 300 pictures of Roman artefacts found in the area, which included pottery, brooches and coins.
"I knew that various people had been collecting loads of things but I didn't expect them to be so beautiful or so important," she said.
BRYN Dymott failed in his attempt to swim breaststroke across the English Channel - but succeeded in raising more than £4,000 for charity.
The St Neots father-of-two, who lives in Love's Farm, had to abandon the 21-mile quest to swim to northern France after seven-and-a-half hours in the water because, with temperature at little more than 10 degrees, hypothermia set in.
"It was as if I was falling asleep for seconds at a time," Mr Dymott said, as his body began to react to the water temperature.
"I'm gutted and very disappointed because I'd prepared so well and I don't really know why this happened.
He plans to have another attempt in 2015.
HORROR came to the streets of St Ives as an out-of-control car ploughed into two pedestrians in the town centre, causing them both serious injuries.
Eyewitnesses described seeing a woman in her 20s dragged underneath the Honda Civic as it sped along Market Hill, while an elderly woman was thrown over the roof of the vehicle as she crossed The Pavement.
It crashed into a shop, a sign post and other vehicles as it careered around two tight bends and came to rest after colliding with iron railings in front of the town's Oliver Cromwell statue.
A FORMER policeman was reunited with the cop car he used on the beat 40 years ago.
Ex-traffic officer Tony Peters, of Clayton's Way, Hartford, spotted the four-door Ford Lotus Cortina Mark II - known to him at "Tango 8" - being advertised in a copy of Classic Cars magazine.
Mr Peters was reunited with the car 40 years after a picture of him and colleague Pc John Cooper was taken standing with the vehicle, which was now been restored to its former condition.
"Seeing the car again was brilliant," Mr Peters said.
PRINCE Richard, the Duke of Gloucester, marked a significant day in Godmanchester's 800-year chartered history by officially unveiling the new town sign.
More than 200 people, including children from St Anne's and Godmanchester primary schools, came to see him reveal the new signs before he toured the area, seeing a display by Godmanchester in Bloom and being presented with a basket of flowers by five-year-old Summer Wood.
Councillor Christopher Vane Percy, the mayor of Godmanchester, said it was a "perfect day".


Ionospheric scientists use GPS observables to measure properties of the electron density such as the total electron content (TEC). The TEC is a measure of the total number of electrons that would be contained in a cylinder that extends up vertically above a given point on the earth all the way through the ionosphere. By incorporating data from multiple receivers (greater than 2000) distributed over the globe, scientists are able to generate wide-ranging spatial maps of the TEC. The deployment of these receivers is rapidly increasing and some areas already have very dense networks (e.g. Japan, North America, and Europe). Two dimensional TEC maps have revealed dramatic insights into storm time magnetosphere-ionosphere (M-I) coupling at sub-auroral latitudes [Foster et al. , Coster et al., ). MIT Haystack has automated the process of downloading and processing GPS data to produce globally gridded TEC data. The algorithms used in the MIT Automated Processing of GPS (MAPGPS) software package have been described by [Rideout and Coster, 2006]. Processed TEC data is available to the entire scientific community via MIT Haystack's Madrigal database.


Who says a feral cat can't be gorgeous? Ginger arrived as an unsocialized older teenager from a hoarding situation in Austin. Her health wasn't good and she soon developed stomatitis, a painful inflammation of the mouth and gums. Since we could not safely administer medications, the only option was to have all her teeth removed. She has since gained weight and is in much better health these days. Ginger is a beautiful girl but that long hair mats up quickly in the spring making her uncomfortable. So she gets a lion cut every May and she's just as adorable. Despite our attempts at socializing her, she remains very skittish. Over the years, we've managed to sneak in the occasional receptive pet or scratch but in general, Ginger prefers we admire her from afar and we certainly do.
Want to Sponsor Ginger? Click here to become a Sponsor.


To Soviet propagandists, the Soviet conquest of space was evidence of the supremacy of communism over capitalism. However, to those who worked on the Vostok program and earlier on Sputnik (which launched the first satellite into space in 1957), the successes were attributable chiefly to the brilliance of one man: Sergei Pavlovich Korolev. Because of his controversial past, Chief Designer Korolev was unknown in the West and to all but insiders in the USSR until his death in 1966.
Born in the Ukraine in 1906, Korolev was part of a scientific team that launched the first Soviet liquid-fueled rocket in 1933. In 1938, his military sponsor fell prey to Soviet leader Joseph Stalin's purges, and Korolev and his colleagues were also put on trial. Convicted of treason and sabotage, Korolev was sentenced to 10 years in a labor camp. The Soviet authorities came to fear German rocket advances, however, and after only a year Korolev was put in charge of a prison design bureau and ordered to continue his rocketry work.
In 1945, Korolev was sent to Germany to learn about the V-2 rocket, which had been used to devastating effect by the Nazis against the British. The Americans had captured the rocket's designer, Wernher von Braun, who later became head of the U.S. space program, but the Soviets acquired a fair amount of V-2 resources, including rockets, launch facilities, blueprints, and a few German V-2 technicians. By employing this technology and his own considerable engineering talents, by 1954 Korolev had built a rocket that could carry a five-ton nuclear warhead and in 1957 launched the first intercontinental ballistic missile.
That year, Korolev's plan to launch a satellite into space was approved, and on October 4, 1957, Sputnik 1 was fired into Earth's orbit. It was the first Soviet victory of the space race, and Korolev, still technically a prisoner, was officially rehabilitated. The Soviet space program under Korolev would go on to numerous space firsts in the late 1950s and early '60s: first animal in orbit, first large scientific satellite, first man, first woman, first three men, first space walk, first spacecraft to impact the moon, first to orbit the moon, first to impact Venus, and first craft to soft-land on the moon. Throughout this time, Korolev remained anonymous, known only as the "Chief Designer." His dream of sending cosmonauts to the moon eventually ended in failure, primarily because the Soviet lunar program received just one-tenth the funding allocated to America's successful Apollo lunar landing program.
Korolev died in 1966. Upon his death, his identity was finally revealed to the world, and he was awarded a burial in the Kremlin wall as a hero of the Soviet Union. Yuri Gagarin was killed in a routine jet-aircraft test flight in 1968. His ashes were also placed in the Kremlin wall.


This shelf is designed for EuroCave Performance Built-In and Compact Series Wine Cellars.
Revolutionary Design! Individual "hands" cradle and protect your bottles! No more rolling bottles or rattling glass!
EuroCave, makers of the world's finest wine cellars, have introduced another breakthrough in wine storage, Main Du Sommelier shelving. A must-have for every EuroCave owner, Main du Sommelier ("Hand of the Sommelier") shelving features 8 adjustable "hands" that cradle your bottles individually and securely, just as a restaurant sommelier would. Each individual hand is a slightly concave bottle-holder lined with rubber insets to prevent bottles from rolling, rattling, or clinking together when sliding the shelf (in or out).
Adjusts to accommodate different bottle shapes and sizes!
EuroCave engineers recognize that wine owners have collections of varying bottle shapes and sizes. To accommodate this, each hand of the Main du Sommelier (MDS) can slide along the width of the shelf, allowing you to create proper spacing between each bottle. To shelve bottles larger than standard Bordeaux size (750mL), either slide the hands to make the appropriate spatial adjustments or remove a hand or two entirely (depending on your needs)*—no other shelf can do this.
Promotes sustained humidity and uniform temperature!
Keeping bottles secure and spaced properly improves bottle stability and air circulation within the cabinet, helping to maintain humidity and uniformity of temperature. So now every bottle is fully exposed to optimum storage conditions within the cellar.
New Wood, New Color, Eco-Certified!
The front trim of the MDS rolling shelf is made of eco-certified beechwood, sourced from sustainable forests to support healthy ecosystems. The new beechwood trim is slightly lighter in color than EuroCave's original sapele trim. If you'd like to upgrade your existing EuroCave with new MDS rolling shelves, we suggest purchasing a full set to assure all of your shelves match.
Main du Sommelier Rolling Shelves now come standard in all EuroCave Performance wine cellars. MDS shelves, although compatible with Digital Comfort and Premier, are sold separately. Current EuroCave owners can upgrade their existing units with MDS shelves immediately.
*Note: The average maximum capacity for the MDS shelf is 8 standard-size 750mL Bordeaux bottles. Storing larger bottles, such as Pinot Noir and Rhone, may decrease shelf capacity.
will this fit in V259?
could this fit in a regular refrigerator? what are the dimensions?
BEST ANSWER: Thank you for your question. Eurocave shelves are specifically made to only fit the Eurocave units. The Main du Sommelier shelves will fit in the Eurocave Comfort and Performance lines. If you have any further questions please feel free to contact us at 1-800-377-3330.
Great replacement shelves for my old Eurocave wine unit! Much better than the originals.


text:
10 ways to resolve the border crisis
By Ali Noorani, opinion contributor — 04/08/19 09:00 AM EDT
There is a growing humanitarian and security challenge at our southern border with Mexico. An unprecedented number of families are risking their safety to reach our country.
The numbers are daunting: since the start of 2019, an increasing number of Central American migrants have arrived. In February alone, more than 76,000 migrants reached the U.S.-Mexico border without authorization, double the figure from February 2018.
While annual apprehensions are nowhere near the peak of 1.6 million in 2000, the fact that men, women and children are risking their lives and trekking from Central American countries to the U.S. means that we need to re-examine the effectiveness of our current policies.
The good news: we do not have to choose between harsh policies that stop migration and humane policies that encourage it - we can remain a secure and compassionate nation, with enforcement that focuses on actual threats and does not compromise our humanity.
To that end, there are a number of important steps needed to address the rising number of migrants coming to the southern border from Central America. These 10 steps include shorter-term approaches to better manage and process those who are arriving, and longer-term approaches which get at the root causes behind why people are leaving Central America in the first place.
In the short term we should:
1. Use resources effectively and increase resources as necessary to better manage the flow of migrants. We need to add personnel and resources to expand capacity at ports of entry, so that we can handle intake and process asylum claims more expeditiously. This also means we should increase the number of immigrant judge teams and the number of asylum officers. We also must ensure that agencies integral to the processing of certain migrants have adequate authority, capacity, and resources — such as the Health and Human Services' Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR).
2. Maximize use of alternatives to detention and detain security threats.Children and families should be kept together and released as fast possible on alternatives to detention, such as case management and electronic management, as a substitute to detaining large numbers of families who pose no security threat.
3. Ensure an orderly release of migrants who are not safety threats. By giving notice of upcoming releases to organizations offering humanitarian assistance to migrants, we can ensure there is an orderly transition. Prior, we need to provide migrants with medical service while in custody.
4. Inform migrants about U.S. asylum and immigration laws. The U.S. government should conduct a public information campaign for migrants in Mexico and the Northern Triangle countries (El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala), in order to dispel misinformation from smugglers and help migrants understand who would — and who would not — be eligible for asylum. In addition, we need to re-establish in-country processing to permit those in danger an option to apply for asylum in their home countries.
5. Partner with Mexico and Northern Triangle countries to counter human smuggling operations and increase intelligence cooperation.
In the long term we need to:
6. Pass immigration reform to bring our immigration system into the 21st century.An immigration reform package could expand pathways for those who want to enter the U.S. legally to work or reunite with family, while also increasing border security. Prior to such a deal, we could establish temporary work visas for Central Americans as an interim step to broader reform, and create a pathway to citizenship for Temporary Protect Status visa holders.
7. Address the factors that lead Central Americans to leave their home countries. Providing foreign aid to Northern Triangle countries is a must (and the Trump administration recently announced it was withholding remaining aid). We should also offer U.S. advisors who can assist the countries' judicial and law enforcement institutions with the implementation of reforms that will strengthen those institutions. Finally, Congress ought to pass legislation that funds initiatives to fight corruption and criminal violence in Northern Triangle countries, and funds educational and agricultural programs.
8. The United Nations General Assembly and UNHCR should address the challenges the Northern Triangle countries face. The U.S. ought to encourage the UN to work with Northern Triangle countries to establish in-country relocation areas/safe zones for those who are internally displaced, while better regulating small arms flows.
9. Help Mexico improve its refugee and asylum systems. By providing aid to Mexico's law enforcement agencies, we can reduce gang and drug violence — and curtail local cartels that participate in smuggling people from Mexico into the U.S. At the same time, we can do more to support the Mexican government with the development of a more effective asylum system within Mexico.
10. Increase U.S. refugee admissions from Northern Triangle countries. Finally, we can increase the number of U.S. refugee admissions so that more people arrive safely and legally.
While immigration has served as the predominant wedge issue in American politics in recent years, Democrats and Republicans can take smart, sensible action that addresses the humanitarian and security challenges at the southern border.
Because the alternative — the status quo — is untenable.
Ali Noorani is the executive director of the National Immigration Forum and author of the 2017 book "There Goes the Neighborhood." The National Immigration Forum recently released a working paper with recommendations for addressing the humanitarian and security challenges at the Southern border.
Tags Ali Noorani Immigration Border crisis southern border refugees asylum seekers Immigration News

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


CARMEN, Cebu -- A new adventure park nestled in a mountainous part of this town may be the next big destination in Southeast Asia as it is boasts of being the largest safari in the Philippines and is bidding to have the longest zipline in Asia.
The Cebu Safari, a 170-hectare development, is home to some 1,200 animals imported from Spain, Australia, US, Africa, and other parts of the world, but the park's officials refuse to call the facility a "zoo."
"We do not call this a zoo because the zoo's concept is caged animals. Dito, ang concept is for them to be in natural habitats," Cebu Safari operations manager Shirley Vidaurrazaga told ABS-CBN News.
"We tell guests that the animals are here for you to see, not to entertain you," Vidaurrazaga said.
Guests can either ride safari trucks to see zebras, wildebeests and other animals grazing in a savannah, or walk along terrains where black swans, pelicans, and other fowls nest.
The project's ambitious goal is to be a world-class safari, and a one-stop adventure destination for foreign and local tourists. It is over an hour's drive from Cebu City.
"We have bred orangutans, black-crested macaques, lions and tigers, and we are set to open an animal hospital by the last quarter of 2018," Vidaurrazaga said.
A lion safari, a penguin zone, a horseback riding range and a new area that will house big mammals such as elephants, rhinoceros, and bison is also set to open soon, she said.
The safari is also home to thousands of orchids, a personal collection of its owner, pawnshop titan Michel Lhuillier.
"Cebu Safari started as a hobby for Michel Lhuillier. It has been here for over 30 years," Vidaurrazaga said.
"He started with flowers, particularly orchids, after which followed the buying of animals," she said.
Lhuillier started to welcome the public into his vast abode in April 2017 and has been receiving about 3,500 visitors a week."
Tickets are priced at P800 for adults and P400 for children.
Cebu Safari is also constructing an adventure park that will feature a 1.3-kilometer zipline, the longest so far in Asia.
The park will have 14 rides including zipbicycles, zipcoaster, giant swings, ATV rides, Vidaurrazaga said.
A hotel and log cabins will also be opened for guests who want to avail of multi-day passes, she said.
"People come to Cebu to visit resorts and beaches, what we offer is a new, unique destination," she said.


Welcome to your information center for the 2019 Goalball and Judo International Qualifier! We're excited to host this event June 28-July 10, 2019, in Fort Wayne, Indiana, USA and we also look forward to welcoming the IBSA General Assembly July 3-6, 2019.
On the site, you'll find tournament information, links to register, information about the competition venues and the city of Fort Wayne. We'll continue to add information as the event gets closer so check back often!


This five-part self-study module series was built with the collected intelligence researched from some of Canada's top employers to help companies navigate an organizational-wide approach to Indigenous workplace inclusion. The modules complement our instructor-led and online training. Available on CD.
This five-part module series was developed to help the mining companies improve their strategies and practices to build prosperous partnerships with the Indigenous community. This collection, built in partnership with Mining Industry Human Resources, represents an alliance of intelligence of more than 20 companies, labour organizations and industry associations in the mining sector. Available in printed, boxed set format while supplies last.
Discover 16 dimensions of Aboriginal retention through this 24-page handbook that will help you better understand how to increase the retention of your Aboriginal workforce. Available in soft cover.
Learn about the key stages in the lifecycle of an effective partnership between Indigenous communities and businesses/developers in order to advance major development projects in sectors such as mining, oil and gas, renewable energy and hydroelectric.
This workbook will help you effectively utilize the skills you acquired through the Guiding Circles Step 1 workshop to lead individuals through a self-discovery process and helps to guide them on their career path.
Use this workbook and the facilitator skills you've acquired in the Guiding Circles Step 2 workshop to help individuals complete a self-assessment and explore various career alternatives so they can make informed and effective career decisions.


Rand's bill is about raising money to build a wall, Congress already voted to authorize the building of a wall.
And I am delighted that Rand thought of this and I prefer Rand to Trump but Rand is committing a trivial but blatant Constitutional violation after attacking Trump over a debatable violation.
Which is why it is not unconstitutional. It's not about raising money for the sake of raising money.
Trumps violation is the one that is not debatable. And there is no debate about Rand because there is no constitutional violation. Read the case. I gave you a link.
The only thing I dislike about Rand's bill is the "biometric entry/exit system." But Trump is doing that by executive order.
Last edited by jmdrake; 03-05-2019 at 09:42 PM.


text:
Q: http.get() didn't work but fetch() works on AppModule.ngDoBootstrap(), angular8 when i try to load environment config before bootstrap app.component, first i use HttpClient http.get() to load environment.json from assets:
service
  init() {
    const url = 'assets/config/environment.json';
    return this.http.get<any>(url);
  }

app.module
export class AppModule implements DoBootstrap {
// ...
  ngDoBootstrap(appRef: ApplicationRef) {
    this.commonService.init().subscribe(env => {
      console.log(`env init`, env);
      appRef.bootstrap(AppComponent);
      // ...
    });

it didn't work.

then i use fetch() instead, it works.....but i don't konw why
service
  init() {
    return from(
      fetch('assets/config/environment.json', {
        method: 'GET'
      })
    );
  }

app.module
export class AppModule implements DoBootstrap {
// ...
  ngDoBootstrap(appRef: ApplicationRef) {
    this.commonService.init().subscribe(env => {
      console.log(`env init`, env);
      appRef.bootstrap(AppComponent);
      // ...
    });

Angular CLI: 8.3.5
Node: 12.12.0
OS: win32 x64
Angular: 8.2.7
... animations, common, compiler, compiler-cli, core, forms
... language-service, platform-browser, platform-browser-dynamic
... router

Package                           Version
-----------------------------------------------------------
@angular-devkit/architect         0.803.6
@angular-devkit/build-angular     0.803.6
@angular-devkit/build-optimizer   0.803.6
@angular-devkit/build-webpack     0.803.6
@angular-devkit/core              8.3.5
@angular-devkit/schematics        8.3.5
@angular/cdk                      8.2.1
@angular/cli                      8.3.5
@ngtools/webpack                  8.3.6
@schematics/angular               8.3.5
@schematics/update                0.803.5
rxjs                              6.5.3
typescript                        3.5.3
webpack                           4.39.2

A: Fetch doesn't need any library to import for working with Angular that why it's working.
For Http, you have to user HttpClient is to be imported in service and app.module also import the HttpClientModule.

 Can you give more info? so we will help like
- What imports are done in service and app.module?
    - Is there any error in console?

You can also refer to this

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
import React, { Component } from "react";
import { Navbar, Nav, NavItem } from "react-bootstrap";
import Profile from "./Profile.component";
import Slider from "./Slider.component";
import { connect } from "react-redux";

class GithubProfileClass extends Component {
  constructor(props) {
    super(props);
    this.state = {
      currentTab: "profile"
    };
  }

  componentDidMount() {
    console.log("GithubProfile mounted");
  }

  onTabClick(tab) {
    this.setState({
      currentTab: tab
    });
  }

  render() {
    const { profile } = this.props;

    return (

        <Navbar>
          <Navbar.Header>
            <Navbar.Brand>
              My Github Profile
            </Navbar.Brand>
          </Navbar.Header>

            <NavItem
              eventKey={1}
              href="#"
              onClick={() => this.onTabClick("slider")}
            >
              Slider
            </NavItem>
            <NavItem
              eventKey={1}
              href="#"
              onClick={() => this.onTabClick("profile")}
            >
              Profile
            </NavItem>

        </Navbar>

          {this.state.currentTab === "slider" ? <Slider /> : false}
          {this.state.currentTab === "profile" ? (
            <Profile profile={profile} />
          ) : (
            false
          )}

    );
  }
}

const GithubProfile = connect()(GithubProfileClass);

export default GithubProfile;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
El Saint John's College es uno de los 31 colleges de la Universidad de Cambridge en el Reino Unido. Está situado en St John's Street (Cambridge, Inglaterra).

El college fue fundado en 1511 por Margarita Beaufort, madre de Enrique VII. Con 135 profesores asociados ("fellows"), 530 estudiantes y 300 doctorandos, es la tercera mayor unidad universitaria de la Universidad de Cambridge, después del Trinity College y el Homerton College. Ocho Premios Nobel fueron concedidos a miembros de esta institución.

Alumnos notables
 Roger Ascham - Humanista inglés
 John Herschel - Astrónomo británico.
 James Joseph Sylvester - Matemático británico.
 John Newport Langley -  Fisiólogo y farmacólogo británico.
 Paul Dirac -  Físico teórico británico.
 John Cockcroft - Físico nuclear británico.
 Frank Yates - Estadístico británico.
 Frederick Sanger - Bioquímico británico.
 Roger Penrose - Astrónomo británico.
 William Gilbert - Filósofo natural y médico.
 David Harvey - Geógrafo británico
 William Wordsworth - Poeta inglés.
Henry Briggs - Matemático inglés.

Colleges de la Universidad de Cambridge
Edificios listados de Grado I de Inglaterra

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The new moon eclipse in Pisces takes place on Friday at 8.36pm and it marks the first eclipse season of 2015.
Astrologers get excited about an eclipse because it heralds change, and the two eclipse seasons that occur most years are times when heavenly portals open up, allowing us to do things differently if we choose to.
It's at these times that our lives can get back on track, but this can give eclipses a bad name. Imagine you're in a bad relationship or job, then an eclipse occurs and, hey presto, the relationship or job ends. Such changes are challenging but they're ultimately positive.
What eclipses bring can be tough to deal with initially, but they nearly always leave us feeling as if the right thing has happened. If we've strayed from our purpose, then eclipses bring about circumstances that nudge (or force) us back on track, whether we're ready or not.
With this in mind, go into this week asking yourself what you want, and how far you are from getting it. This week also sees the culmination of the Uranus/Pluto clashes that have been going on since 2012. But I'll talk more on that next week. In the meantime, just know that it's turnaround time.


text:
Religious Identity & Culture Ethos & Charism
REC HomeCurrently selected
BCE Home
SSC North
SSC South
Religious Identity & Culture
Ethos & CharismCurrently selected
Authentic Christian Community
Sense of the Sacred
Evangelisation & Faith Formation
Social Action & Justice
Religious Life of the School P-12 Elaborations
Ethos and Charism
The ethos and charism of the school express the assumptions, beliefs and values that the Catholic Christian community shares. They are reflected in what is done, how it is done and who is doing it. A school communicates its distinctive identity through its ethos and charism, which find expression in its religious values, culture, rituals and practices.
Christ is the foundation of the whole educational enterprise in a Catholic or ecumenical school. The fact that in their own individual ways all members of the school community share this Christian vision, makes the school "Catholic"; principles of the Gospel in this manner become the educational norms since the school then has them as its internal motivation and final goal (The Catholic School, 1977, n.34).
Ethos
In a Catholic Christian educational context, ethos refers to the gospel values and Church traditions embedded in the everyday life and culture of the school. The school's ethos is given voice through the educational and faith formation of its students, the quality of personal relationships fostered and Christian attitudes and responsibilities modelled and explicitly taught.
The embedding of this ethos needs to take into account a range of factors: the ecclesial, political, economic, social and historical contexts; the nature of the local community; the parents, teachers and students of the school community; and the interrelationships between these different factors. A significant challenge for the contemporary Catholic and ecumenical school is how to communicate a Catholic Christian ethos and charism to community members who may have little connection with Church traditions.
The word charism, in the tradition of the Church, refers to spiritual gifts used for the service of the whole community. These gifts or graces of the Holy Spirit are given to individuals and groups for the sake of others. In letters to the early Christian communities, St Paul lists gifts or charisms of the Holy Spirit (1 Corinthians 12:4-11, 1 Corinthians 12:27-30, Romans 12:6-8, Ephesians 4:11, Galatians 5:22- 23). Paul also insists that the virtue of charity is above all other charisms (1 Corinthians 13:13).
A Catholic Christian school draws upon this rich heritage of spiritual gifts to formulate its own unique way of being and giving service to all. The central influence on the charism of any school is the person of Jesus Christ. All charisms seek to provide a pathway through which a school community might interpret and give voice to the centrality of Jesus Christ. Schools draw inspiration and direction from the stories of how their founding religious congregation, patron saint or significant people in the school's history exemplified particular gifts of the Spirit in living out the gospel of Jesus Christ. Therefore, in a Catholic Christian educational context, charism can be viewed as a spiritual energy that permeates a particular school based on significant people, values and stories.
Ethos and Charism Document Library
Elaborations


text:
Q: how to analyze a C header file? I want to write a script that analyzes a C header file.
The header contains a few declarations of functions
The scrip needs to understand how many arguments each function has, and what are their types.
can gcc (or other tool) do this?

A: It comes down to how accurate you want to be when parsing a C header file. You could implement the C grammar for a function declaration and be guaranteed to parse it 100% correctly, but it will be a lot of work.
Conversely, a simple regex matcher is the easiest approach, but could have false-positive matches. You can implement a regex parser using C++, python or even other scripting languages such as bash or powershell. I would suggest python as its beginner friendly.
If you don't know what regex is, it's a simple language used to parse strings and extract data from strings. So you could create a regex expression to find the c function declaration then use that expression to pull out all of the arguments. Should be straight forward.
Create a regex expression on https://regex101.com/ and test it against teat strings, then implement that expression in python to do the work.


This essay was never published online. It was written for the book (RealLivePreacher.com) and published in 2004. There were 9 essays only that only appeared in the book.
There was nothing to say, really. We sat there feeling horror and dread. "How far along?" she asked.
Her face fell. My wife is a chaplain. She spent years working labor and delivery, so she knows what twenty-two weeks means. At twenty weeks, he would have been born dead. At twenty-five weeks he would have had a fighting chance. Twenty-two weeks is just old enough for the heart to beat but too young for the lungs to breathe.
John and Denise lost a little girl the same way a few years back. She just came too soon. Everyone who knew them saw how scared they were this time. We were counting the weeks, hoping and praying it wouldn't happen again. But it did.
I gathered my keys and wallet and put a small New Testament into my pocket. "I've got to go to the hospital, but there's something important I want to ask you before I go." I asked. She thought a moment and gave me her answer. It was the right answer, but it was a little scary. It put some pressure on me.
"Okay," I said and got into my car.
When you are the pastor of a church, you are many things. You are an agent of grace and hope, a repository of spiritual and scriptural wisdom, and a gatekeeper at big events like weddings and funerals. Somehow people weave all of these into a complex image of you. You are all things to all people. And sometimes you are the Black Rider of Death. People indulge in all sorts of denial while they are waiting for the minister. It's a blessed procrastination that helps them make it for a short time. And then you appear, framed in the hospital doorway, bible in hand.
I am come. Let the grieving begin.
When I got to Denise's room, I could tell they were waiting for me. I saw a little boy in a shallow tray under a light. He had no covers or clothes, and he was shockingly small. Stunning in his smallness. You would stare if you saw him. Denise was quiet in her bed. Some of her family were with her along with a woman from our church who is one of her closest friends. One or two of them rose to their feet when I appeared at the door.
I am a keeper of a most sacred truth. It is the incarnation truth that enables ministers to walk into the grief storm unafraid. If you come in the name of Christ and stand with people in their grief, you have done the most important thing you can do and the only thing they will remember. You might bring words with you, and they might even be good and helpful ones, but your presence is what matters. If you know this truth, whatever you have will be sufficient. If you do not know this, all that you have will not be enough.
She who felt forsaken by everyone and everything, especially God, burst asunder, and her grief came rushing down like a mighty stream, filling every low place. Hers was a mother's grief. She wrapped her sorrow around her bicep like an addict and pulled it tight with her teeth. Then she sliced her moorings and delivered herself unto her mourning. We lashed ourselves to her bed and held on for dear life. She did a lightening round of grief stages, raging at God and at her own body. She wept, she denied, she pleaded, she gave in. She talked to her little boy. She apologized for not having a better womb, for not being able to hold him. She said she was sorry so many times that it became pathetic, and we hung our heads in shame for hearing it.
It was hard labor, this grief, and it came in howling waves. At times we hung onto the bed like people holding onto a lamppost in a tornado, and our feet would be lifted from the ground. In these moments we lived only in the present. We had no thought for the morrow, but only wondered how we might hang on a little longer.
When she rested, our feet would settle back to the ground, and we would shift them and stretch our backs, waiting for the next blast.
John grieved like many men I know. He kept his sorrow locked away and busied himself with caring for her. He hovered over the bed, whispering words of encouragement and fluffing her pillow. She was the voice, the oracle, the truth teller for the family. He left the gift of his care at her altar and stood back to watch the words issue forth from the darkness. I looked at him sadly, for I know that grief abides no proxies. Sorrow will come for him some dark night when he is alone, and on that night there will be no one to speak for him. Grief can be terrible that way.
But this is how they grieved, and it was good enough. They got down to the business of it, and I was honored to bear witness.
There came a time when Denise rested, and I walked over to look at the little boy in the tray. He was about ten inches long, a Barbie doll with an apple-sized head. His skin was waxy and almost transparent. His eyes were sealed shut like a newborn puppy. He looked like a boy, but there was something alien about him. He was not ready for this world.
He was born with a heart that was ready and able, though. You could see it beating through the translucent skin of his chest, faithfully doing its part. There was something innocent and hopeful about his heart. It looked like a baby salmon fluttering in a yolk sack, ready to be born. It was like a child knocking at the door, wanting to come out and play. But you cannot play without lungs, and his weren't ready. All he was granted were a few precious moments to struggle and reach for life. When the umbilical cord was cut he had no oxygen, and his body lost whatever strength it had. He settled back and gave up the fight, but his heart throbbed for almost two hours. It was a sad reminder of what might have been.
I was afraid to touch him. He was so limp and delicate, like wet cookie dough. It seemed like he would come apart if you tried to pick him up, but John held him with no fear. He wrapped him in a blanket and held him like any baby should be held. When John lifted him, his head lolled back and his mouth popped open. In that moment I felt a stab of knowledge that hurt me.
This is a real boy.
I asked John if I could hold his son, and he let me. He was so light, no heavier than the blanket, really. I kissed his head and it was already cold. I noticed his heart was slowing down, barely beating. I took a chance and said, "Would you like to say a goodbye prayer with your son while his heart still beats?" My question kicked off a new round of crying, and for a moment I wondered if what I said was too much for them. But they were holding each other while the cried, and they nodded. They did want to pray with him.
Denise's prayer was like some I've read in the book of Psalms. She was passionate in her praying, accusing and confessing and finally weeping. It was an honest prayer and good. John held his son in his arms and prayed the sweetest whisper prayer I've ever heard.
After the wrenching labor of this terrible grief, I think it was John who gave birth to hope.
After a few minutes the nurse came, and we noticed that his heart had finally stopped. She gravely put her stethoscope to his chest and pronounced that it was finished. They swaddled him in a blanket, put him in a little basket, and then he was gone. One by one we left to go home and rest. For John and Denise, the long journey of grief was just beginning.
Looking back on that night, there are two things I want to say.
I say that grief is a painful labor, but hope may be born of sorrow. Be honest with your grief. Keep your eyes open so you won't miss the moment when hope appears.
And I say that Everett Joseph Smith was a real boy.
Very real stuff you write !
I NEVER read the stories described with hyperbolic claims like "Don't read this story in public. It will rock your foundations." But for some reason, when these words appeared in the Wizard Academy newsletter, I clicked.
Beautiful, painful and lingering. As a father of nine– all of whom have survived– I can only imagine the depth of grief you describe so powerfully. And yet it resonates so deeply with my spirit and the knowledge that Families ARE Forever.
Thank you and thanks to Roy and team at WA for pointing me this way. A sacrament to testify of and renew gratitude, awe, empathy and a solemn opportunity to spending the rest of the day in joyful yet painful awe of the profound yet prosaic, elevating and humbling calling to be a parent.
And yes, that little one, Everett Joseph Smith WAS and IS a real boy.


How was dynamic recompilation ported to ARM?
Me and a few others have been considering porting PCSX2, the PS2 emulator for x86-64, to ARM so it can run on Android/iOS (eventually, hopefully, at some rate). Before doing that I asked PCSX2 devs, but none of them had much to offer on ARM or porting a recompiler, and this is not something I have experience with.
So, I decided to ask those who have successfully done this ... the Dolphin team. What steps or what kind of general outlook was considered for this pretty difficult task?
I mean, was the recompiler code just passed along and switched up to ARM equivalency?
How much optimization was needed to get it going right?
How much rewriting was needed, if any, of the code, like the GUI, GPU stuff, OpenGL for ES, etc.?
Hope this question isn't taken the wrong way ... just open to a friendly discussion here about the process of porting to ARM/Android, etc.
If you wanna play PCSX2 on Android then develop a streaming client.
It doesn´t matter how the platform is, if he wants to port it, let he do it. And you are really expecting him to wait for X86 CPUs to get smaller so they can fit in tablets, seriously?
x86 CPUs already fit in tablets.
Gir, the idea isn't specifically to have it on Android OS, but to have it on the Android platform. That includes modified versions without any of the google issues, such as Cyanogenmod.
talkingmime: There is only one guy to ask here: Sonicadvance. You'll find him on #dolphin-dev on freenode as "HdkR"
Holy butts. Porting PCSX2 will be quite an undertaking. PCSX2 is one of the most x86 dependent abominations I've ever looked at.
So the first step would be abstracting away as much x86 mess as possible so you can build the core project without an sort of x86 dependency.
Dolphin has a "Generic" build path which strips away anything host specific, so it'll build/run on any platform as long as it's little endian and at least 32bit.
After the year or two of doing that work and getting the code upstreamed, now is when you'll have "real" work to do.
The dynamic recompiler isn't "ported" to ARM, I had to generate a new one with some basic ideas taken from the existing JIT64. You'll have to do the same thing with PCSX2's. Of course the first step would be just getting their interpreter running on a ARM host.
CPU emulation is of course only one step of the problem, GPU emulation is another large bit that will have to be worked out. I haven't really looked in to what the minimum requirements of PCSX2's OpenGL renderer is, but I'm expecting it to use fairly new features, so it'll probably also require a OpenGL ES 3.0 GPU to use it correctly.
Seeing as how their OpenGL renderer was also initially written by ZeroFrog, I would be inclined to think that they are using Nvidia CG still, which would need to be stripped out of their code base and replaced with GLSL.
It'll be a long and painful project, just like Dolphin Mobile is.
To make your life easier in the porting process to ARM, I'd recommend getting a ARM development board that supports OpenGL ES 3.0 and runs Linux. HardKernel should be releasing one in a month or two that does and is a 8 core machine so compiling won't take decades.
Nice answer, Sonicadvance1, but if I am reading you right you are basically saying that it's so heavily x86 directed that a complete rewrite would be the easiest way. I know that trying to insert ARM in place of x86 would be hard, but rewriting too much would make it seem that I'm "redesigning" as opposed to "porting". My goal is to get PCSX2 to work on ARM and then work on intricate stuff more on mobile platforms and such, but if this calls for entire rewrites instead of simply exchanges I don't think I could manage this and feel like I'd be making a PS2 emulator from scratch in that case. In such a case, it's more rewriting than actually porting ... and I can't write a PS2 emulator myself, for the most part, so I'll have to say no to this undertaking.
I wouldn't call it a rewrite. You can split up this work in lots of smaller parts which could get merged and tested separately. This is _much_ easier than writing a complete blob of code without testing anything.
And so, you've a binary that runs everywhere.
But it isn't that hard to start. It will just take LOTS of time until you're able to run on arm for the first time.
PCSX2 needs to be ported to x64 not Arm.
(05-15-2014, 05:42 AM)Gir Wrote: PCSX2 needs to be ported to x64 not Arm.
Why would that be a concern? As shown in the thread there's no immediate reason to bother with that, anymore so than there would be to get it on a different platform altogether. 32-bit support will not just disappear, and even if newer OS versions don't support it, what stops you from continuing the use of the old ones, or ones that remain 32-bit? Backwards compatibility likely won't vanish either on microprocessors. Plus, mobile ARM chips are soon to be heading in the 64-bit direction as well, so it's not going to be just a 32-bit problem for Intel. And the devs of PCSX2 tried x64 a while back but discontinued ... most likely it will be x64 some day, but it's not anymore a priority now than forking it and getting it to work on ARM.


text:
March 29 – April 4
28/03/2010 Archbishop Emeritus Mgr Paul Cremona O.P.'s Engagements
10.00 a.m. The Archbishop presides over a Curia senior staff meeting.
6.00 p.m. The Archbishop leads a Lenten penitential pilgrimage with the statue of Christ the Redeemer and celebrates Mass at the Parish of St. Cayetan, Hamrun.
8.00 p.m. The Archbishop leads the prayers of the Way of the Cross from Saint Mary Parish in Birkirkara to the grounds of Dar tal-Kleru.
9.15 a.m. The Archbishop celebrates Pontifical Mass during which the sacred oils are blessed at Saint John's Co Cathedral.
6.30 p.m. The Archbishop presides over a Pontifical Mass during which he performs the rite of the washing of the feet and commemorates the institution of the Eucharist and the Sacrament of Holy Order at John's Co Cathedral.
8.30 a.m. The Archbishop participates in a 'live' TV programme.
3.30 p.m. The Archbishop presides over the Good Friday function including the Passion Narrative, the Adoration of the Cross and the distribution of Holy Communion at Saint John's Co Cathedral.
8.30 a.m. The Archbishop visits priests who are retired in their respective homes where he exchanges Easter Greetings.
8.00 p.m. The Archbishop presides over the Easter Vigil Celebration at Saint John's Co Cathedral.
9.00 a.m. The Archbishop celebrates Mass at the President's Palace in occasion of the first anniversary from the President's election.
6.30 p.m. The Archbishop meets with priests at the 'Dar tal-Kleru', Birkirkara, and exchanges Easter Greetings with them.
« MORE THAN 91 PERCENT OF MALTESE MARRIAGES ARE CATHOLIC LARGE CROWDS ATTEND OUR LADY OF SORROWS PILGRIMAGE »


The Denz DENZHEAD Dutch Angle Camera Support comes in two flavours: Basic and Motor ready.
The DENZHEAD can roll digital and analog cameras around their optical axis, i.e. the rotational center always comes to lie on the optical axis.
This puts the DENZHEAD ahead of other products build for dutch angle shots, because the optical axis can be kept pointing at the center of the scene easily and won't drift sideways while rolling.
See Denz for more about their DENZHEAD Dutch Angle Camera Support System.


This webcam is currently assigned to tomaz. It was originally added on 3 lipnja 2013 and has been viewed 13 056 times since then. The current picture above was taken prije 10 minuta, thereby the webcam seems to be currently active. So far, it was added to their personal favorites on webcams.travel by 0 people.


text:
"""
Wrapper for urllib2.

Provides a new urlopen function that allows specifying a specific
character encoding.

"""

import urllib2

DEFAULT_ACCEPT = "application/xhtml+xml,text/html;q=0.9"
DEFAULT_ENCODING = "utf-8"
DEFAULT_USERAGENT = "Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; en-US; rv:1.7.13) Gecko/20060418"

class PlusErrorHandler(urllib2.HTTPDefaultErrorHandler):
    pass

def urlopen(url, data=None, encoding=None, useragent=None, accept=None):
    """Get a URL with a particular character encoding.

    Parameters:
        url:
            The full URL to fetch.
        data:
            A set of data to post. See the docs for urllib2.
        encoding:
            The character encoding to accept. Default to utf-8.

    Returns:
        A file-like object.
    """
    req = urllib2.Request(url, data)
    # just in case server checks browser type.
    req.add_header("User-Agent", useragent or DEFAULT_USERAGENT)
    req.add_header("Accept", accept or DEFAULT_ACCEPT)
    # the charset we want
    req.add_header("Accept-Charset", "%s,*;q=0.7" % (encoding or DEFAULT_ENCODING,))
    return urllib2.urlopen(req)

def get_page(url, data=None, encoding=DEFAULT_ENCODING, useragent=DEFAULT_USERAGENT,
                accept=DEFAULT_ACCEPT):
    """Get the entire page pointed to by url as a unicode string.

    Parameters:
        url:
            The full URL to fetch.
        data:
            A set of data to post. See the docs for urllib2.
        encoding:
            The character encoding to accept. Default is utf-8.

    """
    fo = urlopen(url, data, encoding, useragent, accept)
    try:
        raw = fo.read()
    finally:
        fo.close()
    return raw


text:
Cut Ahmad Brooks? 3 Toughest Contract Decisions For The 49ers
By Justin Lee February 20, 2016
The San Francisco 49ers have under three weeks to make some major decisions about the future of the roster heading into the spring, facing a host of potential cuts and contract extension candidates before the new league year begins on March 9th. With that in mind, here's our list of the 3 Toughest Contract Decisions For The 49ers.
Attacking Cap Space
San Francisco has approximately $48.5 million in cap space at the moment -- 6th most in the NFL. The question here is how do the 49ers spend it?
It'd be easy to overpay for a guy like Bruce Irvin. While he'd be an upgrade in the linebacking corps, the 49ers will still have to weigh the fact that he never materialized into the pure pass rusher the Seahawks wanted him to be.
There's also the quarterback situation (more on that later), holes on the offensive line and the need for a possession receiver if Anquan Boldin retires/isn't brought back. Do the 49ers frontload contracts for big names like Sam Bradford, or do they play it safer and make solid upgrades at a lower price?
Colin Kaepernick Decision
Per Bill Barnwell of ESPN:
"While Kaepernick's camp might very well have leaked a story that the 49ers starter wants to be traded out of town, the match of Kelly and Kaepernick might be best for both parties."
Kaepernick's contract is basically a hold-harmless agreement for San Francisco. If they cut him before April 1st, they gain $9.36 million in cap space and are off the hook for the last five years of his salary. But, Kaepernick + Kelly could equal on-the-field $$$$$.
Kaepernick is still only 28 years old and has the right combo of athleticism and elusiveness that a Chip Kelly offensive system needs to operate at peak level.
Why not give him one more year and see how the cards fall, especially of Kaep's camp backtracks on its trade "demands"?
Cut Ahmad Brooks?
We were surprised that the 49ers hung on to Brooks heading to 2015 after he was indicted on misdemeanor sexual battery charges, but it made sense from a strictly personnel standpoint considering how depleted the team's pass rush was.
However, Brooks still may not be worth the $8 million cap hit he's going to come with in 2016, even with $3.2 million of deap cap space incurred if they cut him pre-June 1st.
San Francisco doesn't have a lot of options right now to "replace" him, but they've got the cap space and draft picks to try.
201 shares Share on FB Share on Twitter
Related Topics: 49ers Trade Rumors, 49ers Free Agency Rumors, Sam Bradford, Ahmad Brooks, Colin Kaepernick, 49ers News, 49ers Rumors, Bruce Irvin


Uli Jon Roth is a true multi-instrumentalist who writes his own musical scores and arrangements.
He is also a music director, paints realistic oil paintings, writes his own poetry as well as philosophical treaties. Uli invented his own unique instrument - the by now legendary 6-octave Sky guitar which is without peer. He produces his own albums and directs his own videos.
1) Progressive rock band, 1970s, France With endless comparisons to King Crimson, Shylock remains one of the premier French symphonic bands. Other comparisons are made to Arachnoïd and Pulsar. Darkness is the key here. Their influence can be felt in such bands as Xaal, Minimum Vital, Tiemko, and Änglagård. 1977's "Gialorgues" was recorded with the primary membership consisting of drummer André Fisichella, guitarist Frédéric l'Épée (who went on to play with Philharmonie), and keyboardist Didier Lustig.
Read more about Shylock on Last.fm.
In January 2011, Luka Šulić, along with friend and fellow cellist Stjepan Hauser, performed a cover of Michael Jackson's Smooth Criminal which was played solely on cello. They uploaded it on Youtube under the nickname 2Cellos. In just a few days, the music video became a YouTube sensation. Šulić and Hauser have finished recording their debut album with Sony Music Entertainment, which is scheduled for release in mid June, 2011.


Flying Instructors & Examiners A place for instructors to communicate with one another because some of them get a bit tired of the attitude that instructing is the lowest form of aviation, as seems to prevail on some of the other forums!
Could anyone here please say if this new EASA rating is to be renewed/revalidated like, say, an SEP(L) or an IR?
Are there any currency requirements to exercise the rating?
Is there to be a Flight Test for the issue of the rating, or is it to be issued on the recommendation of an FTO. I understand grandfathering rights are being sorted..
The rating does not need to be renewed or revalidated.
Is there to be a Flight Test for the issue of the rating, or is it to be issued on the recommendation of an FTO.
Requirements listed at FCL.800. There is no requirement for a test; the course provider will have to sign a course completion certificate on your Aerobatic Rating application form to the CAA. The AOPA syllabus contains an assessment of competence at the end of the course.
I understand grandfathering rights are being sorted.
"Grandfathering" has been sorted. See CAP 804, Part P, Page 32.


SVG Logo Designed for the SVG Logo Contest in 2006 by Harvey Rayner, and adopted by W3C in 2009. It is available under the Creative Commons license for those who have an SVG product or who are using SVG on their site. SVG Logo 14-08-2009 W3C Harvey Rayner, designer See document description image/svg+xml DokuWiki is a great tool for storing information. DokuWiki is text-based tool allowing users to create tables and format text in different ways. Even with extensive text formatting one image is worth more than thousand words. Images are even more important for engineers and scientists. Even small images make text much more attractive and easy to focus on.
Uploading images involves extra effort from the user.
Images have size much bigger than text.
Raster images cannot be scaled because of lose of quality.
Raster images cannot be easily edited.
SVG is relatively new standard (2006) but most commonly used modern web browsers support it. SVG files are based on XML and can be embedded directly into HTML. Below I show few steps/advices on how to create and them embed image into doku wiki page.
This small article does not cover creation of images itself. I recommend using Inkscape. There are numerous tutorials available on how to use Inkscape.
Image should not be too big nor too small. Images in one page should look similar. The default maximum width of DokuWiki template is 746 [px]. Left and right padding is 28 [px]. I assume usable width as 715 [px] This should reflect on your SVG image size. User can set Inkscape document size by clicking File → Document Properties under Custom size.
image/svg+xml Text inside SVG 24 Another text 32 Box size: 690 x 300 [px] centered inside 690 x 300 [px] document Tip: In the Inkscape's Document Properties user can fit document size onto objects size plus custom margins.
Instead saving file as SVG in Inkscape I save it as Clean SVG to remove all unnecessary code reducing size.
I found very usefull to join all lines of SVG file. This way DokuWiki code is much more readable. I am doing it using Notepad++ and key combination Ctrl+J (followed by Ctrl+C).
Notepad++ can also replace double spaces with single ones. Select Search –> Replace and type in Find what field ([\s]+)([\s]+). In the Replace with field put space. Be sure that in Search Mode box Regular expression is selected. Finally press Replace All.
Method I propose does not depend on any plugins. The SVG is embedded directly into HTML.


University of Maryland Extension. Food Supplement Nutrition Education.
The Growing Healthy Habits curriculum aims to use gardening as a tool to teach about nutrition, and to encourage students to consume more fruits and vegetables, and increase physical activity. Each lesson unit includes educator handouts, lesson plans, a journal entry activity, and a taste testing.
This curriculum has been used in Maryland since 2010. Since that time, more than 11,370 youth have participated in FSNE-supported programs using this curriculum. Through evaluation, it has been found that more than 50% of youth participating in this curriculum try one or more vegetables for the first time and that youth report an increased preference for 10 out of 16 vegetables tried in this program. Also, 3 out of 4 teachers report wide-reaching impacts of this program beyond the classroom, influencing changes in the cafeteria and school policies, as well as the eating habits of students both inside and outside of school.
Under the "State Curriculum Identifiers" table for lesson 1 (pg. 41) and lesson 5 (pg. 183), the older food guide, MyPyramid, is mentioned. However, in the actual lesson plans, MyPlate is discussed.
For more information on the University of Maryland's FSNE programming and outcome reports, please visit: http://extension.umd.edu/fsne/fsne-outcome-reports.


Carrara Venato 2x3" Polished Basketweave Bardiglio Gray Dot mosaic tile offers a stunning whiter appearance to that of the Carrara Bianco collection an appearance that resembles Statuario and features spectacular random streaks of grey. The Carrara Venato collection is a classic color of timeless beauty. Carrara Venato by The Builder Depot is an exclusive marble collection from The Builder Depot and can only be purchased through registered retailers or through this site online. Accept no imitations and look for our Trademarked logo.


text:
Court shoots down U. gun ban
Justices say school no exception to Utah law; case goes back to feds
University of Utah President Michael Young holds up a target from what he says was his first time shooting an air gun. Young said
University of Utah President Michael Young holds up a target from what he says was his first time shooting an air gun. Young said he is not against guns in general but worries about student safety and is disappointed by the Utah Supreme Court decision against the U. ban on firearms.
By Pamela Manson and Sheena McFarland
· September 9, 2006 1:11 am
The state's highest court ruled Friday that the University of Utah has no right to ban guns on campus, rejecting the argument that prohibiting firearms is part of the school's power to control academic affairs.
Writing for the 4-1 majority, Utah Supreme Court Justice Jill Parrish said case law "is incompatible with the university's position."
"We simply cannot agree with the proposition that the Utah Constitution restricts the Legislature's ability to enact firearms laws pertaining to the university," Parrish wrote.
In a dissent, Chief Justice Christine Durham said policies that are reasonably connected to the school's academic mission are within its autonomous authority over academic affairs. Under the majority analysis, she said, "the university may not subject a student to academic discipline for flashing his pistol to a professor in class."
But no one will be permitted to carry a gun anytime soon on the campus, home to more than 44,000 students, faculty and staff members. Friday's ruling resolved only the state issues involved in the matter; the case now goes back to U.S. District Court in Salt Lake City for litigation of federal constitutional issues.
The delay is welcome to Landon Smith and Minna Shim, U. students who say they support the ban, which has been in place for almost three decades.
"It scares the hell out of me," said Smith, a senior in communication. "I don't want some cowboy coming to class with a gun."
Shim, an undeclared freshman, said, "I don't feel a threat here now, but if there are concealed weapons around, I'd be afraid."
U. President Michael Young said he was disappointed by the decision.
"Universities across the country uniformly prohibit guns on campus," he said. "We hope that, following a review of this case in federal court, the issue will be resolved to uphold our long-standing policy of keeping firearms off campus."
The U. is arguing that any interference with its gun policy violates its right to academic freedom guaranteed by the First and 14th amendments.
"Under the umbrella of the First Amendment, we believe we have an opportunity to take action when we think something is of a primary importance to the learning environment and the safety of students in the classroom. The U.S. Constitution gives us the scope and freedom to do something about it," Young said.
Utah Attorney General Mark Shurtleff, who issued a formal opinion in 2001 that the U. policy violated a statute forbidding state or local entities from restricting the use of firearms, called the decision a victory for the rule of law.
"It also gives clarity to the university and allows school officials the opportunity to work with legislators to discuss any changes to state laws," Shurtleff said in a written release.
The issue of whether the state constitution allows schools to set their own firearm policies heated up when Shurtleff released his legal opinion. The U. challenged it in 2002 with a suit filed in U.S. District Court that raised both state and federal claims. Judge Dale Kimball declined to decide federal issues until after the school resolved its state claims in a Utah court.
The U. then filed a lawsuit in Utah's 3rd District Court. Based on state law at the time, Judge Robert Hilder ruled in 2003 that the gun ban was legal, prompting the Attorney General's Office to appeal to the Supreme Court.
In response to Hilder's decision, state lawmakers passed a bill in 2004 that said only the Legislature can set gun policy. However, U. trustees then voted unanimously to maintain its policy prohibiting firearms on campus.
In arguments before the state Supreme Court in 2004, Assistant Attorney General Brent Burnett said the university has no power or autonomy under the Utah Constitution to ignore state law.
The U., while acknowledging that the Legislature has general control and budgetary supervision over the school, insisted that it is an autonomous entity that can disregard a law that interferes with internal academic affairs.
The state Supreme Court majority disagreed.
"Indeed, the university's claim is unsupported by the text of our state's constitution, its historical context, or the prior decisions of this court," says the ruling, which came two years after the justices heard oral arguments on the issue.
The majority based its decision on Article X, Section 4, of the state constitution, which says the "general control and supervision" of the higher education system shall be provided for by statute. The justices also said the section that grants the right to bear arms but also gives the Legislature the authority to define their lawful use - Article I, Section 6 - was not a factor in Friday's decision.
Durham agreed that section had no bearing on the issue. She said her dissent is based on the question of which governmental entity, the university or the Legislature, has the authority to make policies governing academic affairs.
She also wrote that her conclusion says nothing about whether the policies at issue are reasonable exercises of the university's authority.
pmanson@sltrib.com
smcfarland@sltrib.com
Guns on campus
* Firearms can be carried at the University of Utah because only the Legislature has the power to restrict firearms, says the Utah Supreme Court.
* One exception, already in place, allows school authorities to declare a gun-free zone when hearings on student discipline are conducted.
* Churches, courts, prisons and airports also can declare themselves gun-free zones.
"I feel uncomfortable [with guns on campus]. I feel really safe on campus, and I don't feel a need to protect myself. Allowing guns on campus is an invitation for an accident to happen."
ERIKA THOMPSON
Graduate student in educational leadership
"I'm from the Netherlands, and the whole gun-carrying thing is weird to me. I can't figure out why you would carry a gun. It's not going to make the campus any safer."
ROSA VISSERS
Graduate student in modern dance
"I think it's not going to be a positive development. We are safe on campus. There's no necessity for somebody carrying arms."
SANTANU CHAKRABORTY
Graduate student in communication
"It doesn't really bother me. I don't mind either way."
BEN TANNER
Junior transfer student from England


text:
Marketecture hits the note for Manchester Jazz Festival
MediaCityUK-based integrated b2b agency, Marketecture has completed a brief to build a brand new website for the Manchester Jazz Festival which is celebrating its 20th festival this year.
The agency was appointed by festival organisers to invigorate the overall creative approach to the print assets, outdoor advertising and other branding for this year's event to drive awareness and increase footfall as well as delivering a new website with better support for mobile and tablet users.
Manchester Jazz Festival marketing manager, Diane Herrod said: "A key focus of the Manchester Jazz Festival is to make the appeal of the event as broad as possible so more people can enjoy the excellent music and atmosphere. It is essential for us to reach out to local, UK and international jazz enthusiasts as well as those interested in culture, arts and music."
Marketecture developed a '20 summers of jazz' concept to draw visitors into the 20th festival celebrations using its links with Manchester School of Art to develop a signature piece for the festival.
Undergraduates produced, painted and sculpted works representing 20 jazz tracks from artists in this year's festival. A piece by Sophie Hill, a foundation year student, was chosen and this was incorporated into the creative developed for the festival marketing.
Diane adds: "The visuals are eye-catching and are in tune with the quality of the music that will be showcased at the event and we are grateful to all of the students for their contributions. The enthusiasm shown by the Marketecture team and the fantastic website has given us complete confidence that they will successfully raise awareness and grow the Manchester Jazz Festival brand, so I look forward to seeing the results."
Manchester Jazz Festival is the city's longest running music festival, and takes place this year from 31 July to 09 August. Over 80,000 people are expected to visit the 10 festival venues and in the first week since launching the new website and sending out the new brochures, ticket income from sales has already risen 300% on the same period last year.
Marketecture digital director Jasper Hegarty-Ditton said: "Manchester Jazz Festival is a fantastic event that showcases more than 400 local, national and international artists in iconic venues across the city. We worked closely with the team at Manchester Jazz Festival to provide them with the creative assets and a visual and functional website that they need to deliver the 2015 event with a real bang. In the run up to event, we will also be supporting them with digital displays around Manchester, motion videos and merchandise as well as providing on-going web support as new content and updates are released."
"We are proud to be part of a genuinely exciting local event that is growing in popularity and attendance year-on-year and we look forward to maintaining a strong and long-lasting relationship with the organisers."
For further information about Marketecture please visit www.marketecture.co.uk, call 0161 786 8040 or connect via twitter @MarketectureUK.
For more information about Manchester Jazz Festival 2015, please connect on Twitter via @ManJazzFest or visit www.manchesterjazz.com.
General Stores And "What's Your Beef" Giveaway Free Burgers And Beer To Celebrate New Home At MediaCity General Store
Much-loved independent retailer, General Store is to provide a more permanent home for local burger brand What's Your Beef, who will be moving into the group's MediaCityUK store on Friday 3rd September.
Antiques Roadshow joins forces with Blue Peter
Past and present Blue Peter presenters will join Fiona Bruce and the team of Antiques Roadshow experts at MediaCityUK on Thursday, 30 August to help celebrate the 60th anniversary of the world's longest running children's television programme.
Audio Always produces for BBC World Service
Audio Always, based in Tomorrow, has produced a new three-part documentary series for the BBC World Service. The History Of Wastefulness, presented by Australian journalist Alexandra Spring, explores how our relationship with rubbish has evolved over time.
Stars get the red carpet treatment as The Voice UK resturns to dock10 for fifth year


text:
Q: sphinx grammarLocation can't locate resource When building the JSGFDemo using ant, everything works fine. Running the JSGFDemo.jar build artifact works without any errors. However, when using source folder imported in eclipse, and adding the jars in the lib/ directory to the build path, the program errors with the following message:
Problem configuring recognizerProperty exception component:'jsgfGrammar' property:'grammarLocation' - Can't locate resource:/edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/
edu.cmu.sphinx.util.props.InternalConfigurationException: Can't locate resource:/edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/

For some reason the call to ConfigurationManagerUtils.class.getResource(resourceName); in ConfigurationManagerUtils.resourceToURL(String location) seemingly returns different results for location = "resource:/edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/". (null, or a valid URL-object)
As a sidenote, I thought getResource("/path/to/a/dir/not/file/"); was invalid when it would resolve to a path inside a jar.
I've been banging my head against this for a while now and can't see what I'm doing wrong.

A: I believe to have found the issue. By default, Eclipse seems to construct the jar differently, leaving out entries for directories.
Investigating the archives with unzip -v reveals some interesting details.
File from building with Ant:
Archive:  JSGFDemo.jar
 Length   Method    Size  Cmpr    Date    Time   CRC-32   Name
--------  ------  ------- ---- ---------- ----- --------  ----
       0  Stored        0   0% 2013-03-31 03:13 00000000  META-INF/
     284  Defl:N      210  26% 2013-03-31 03:13 ddd976ff  META-INF/MANIFEST.MF
       0  Stored        0   0% 2013-03-31 03:08 00000000  edu/
       0  Stored        0   0% 2013-03-31 03:08 00000000  edu/cmu/
       0  Stored        0   0% 2013-03-31 03:13 00000000  edu/cmu/sphinx/
       0  Stored        0   0% 2013-03-31 03:12 00000000  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/
       0  Stored        0   0% 2013-03-31 03:13 00000000  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/
       0  Stored        0   0% 2013-03-31 03:13 00000000  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/
    7391  Defl:N     3501  53% 2013-03-31 03:13 938438dd  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/JSGFDemo.class
     798  Defl:N      326  59% 2013-03-31 03:13 647722fc  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/books.gram
     204  Defl:N      140  31% 2013-03-31 03:13 789bb514  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/commands.gram
    9295  Defl:N     1500  84% 2013-03-31 03:13 3b519044  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/jsgf.config.xml
    1589  Defl:N      473  70% 2013-03-31 03:13 60075af0  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/movies.gram
     299  Defl:N      195  35% 2013-03-31 03:13 42e94d32  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/music.gram
     666  Defl:N      288  57% 2013-03-31 03:13 ca4b72f9  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/news.gram
--------          -------  ---                            -------
   20526             6633  68%                            15 files

Jar exported using eclipse:
Archive:  JSGFDemo-eclipse.jar
 Length   Method    Size  Cmpr    Date    Time   CRC-32   Name
--------  ------  ------- ---- ---------- ----- --------  ----
     180  Defl:N      134  26% 2013-03-31 23:35 1e681d3b  META-INF/MANIFEST.MF
    7338  Defl:N     3537  52% 2013-03-31 23:29 ed8c4c3f  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/JSGFDemo.class
     798  Defl:N      326  59% 2013-03-31 13:21 647722fc  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/books.gram
     204  Defl:N      140  31% 2013-03-31 13:21 789bb514  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/commands.gram
    9295  Defl:N     1500  84% 2013-03-31 13:21 3b519044  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/jsgf.config.xml
    1589  Defl:N      473  70% 2013-03-31 13:21 60075af0  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/movies.gram
     299  Defl:N      195  35% 2013-03-31 13:21 42e94d32  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/music.gram
     666  Defl:N      288  57% 2013-03-31 13:21 ca4b72f9  edu/cmu/sphinx/demo/jsapi/jsgf/news.gram
--------          -------  ---                            -------
   20369             6593  68%                            8 files

After a quick google, I found the "Add directory entries" option in Eclipse's jar export wizard.