text:
#define JPEG_INTERNALS
#include "jinclude.h"
#include "jpeglib.h"

/* Derived data constructed for each Huffman table */

#define HUFF_LOOKAHEAD	8	/* # of bits of lookahead */

typedef struct {
  /* Basic tables: (element [0] of each array is unused) */
  INT32 mincode[17];		/* smallest code of length k */
  INT32 maxcode[18];		/* largest code of length k (-1 if none) */
  /* (maxcode[17] is a sentinel to ensure huff_DECODE terminates) */
  int valptr[17];		/* huffval[] index of 1st symbol of length k */

  /* Back link to public Huffman table (needed only in slow_DECODE) */
  JHUFF_TBL *pub;

  /* Lookahead tables: indexed by the next HUFF_LOOKAHEAD bits of
   * the input data stream.  If the next Huffman code is no more
   * than HUFF_LOOKAHEAD bits long, we can obtain its length and
   * the corresponding symbol directly from these tables.
   */
  int look_nbits[1<<HUFF_LOOKAHEAD]; /* # bits, or 0 if too long */
  UINT8 look_sym[1<<HUFF_LOOKAHEAD]; /* symbol, or unused */
} D_DERIVED_TBL;

/* Expanded entropy decoder object for Huffman decoding.
 *
 * The savable_state subrecord contains fields that change within an MCU,
 * but must not be updated permanently until we complete the MCU.
 */

typedef struct {
  INT32 get_buffer;		/* current bit-extraction buffer */
  int bits_left;		/* # of unused bits in it */
  int last_dc_val[MAX_COMPS_IN_SCAN]; /* last DC coef for each component */
} savable_state;

/* This macro is to work around compilers with missing or broken
 * structure assignment.  You'll need to fix this code if you have
 * such a compiler and you change MAX_COMPS_IN_SCAN.
 */

#ifndef NO_STRUCT_ASSIGN
#define ASSIGN_STATE(dest,src)  ((dest) = (src))
#else
#if MAX_COMPS_IN_SCAN == 4
#define ASSIGN_STATE(dest,src)  \
	((dest).get_buffer = (src).get_buffer, \
	 (dest).bits_left = (src).bits_left, \
	 (dest).last_dc_val[0] = (src).last_dc_val[0], \
	 (dest).last_dc_val[1] = (src).last_dc_val[1], \
	 (dest).last_dc_val[2] = (src).last_dc_val[2], \
	 (dest).last_dc_val[3] = (src).last_dc_val[3])
#endif
#endif

typedef struct {
  struct jpeg_entropy_decoder pub; /* public fields */

  savable_state saved;		/* Bit buffer & DC state at start of MCU */

  /* These fields are NOT loaded into local working state. */
  unsigned int restarts_to_go;	/* MCUs left in this restart interval */
  boolean printed_eod;		/* flag to suppress extra end-of-data msgs */

  /* Pointers to derived tables (these workspaces have image lifespan) */
  D_DERIVED_TBL * dc_derived_tbls[NUM_HUFF_TBLS];
  D_DERIVED_TBL * ac_derived_tbls[NUM_HUFF_TBLS];
} huff_entropy_decoder;

typedef huff_entropy_decoder * huff_entropy_ptr;

/* Working state while scanning an MCU.
 * This struct contains all the fields that are needed by subroutines.
 */

typedef struct {
  int unread_marker;		/* nonzero if we have hit a marker */
  const JOCTET * next_input_byte; /* => next byte to read from source */
  size_t bytes_in_buffer;	/* # of bytes remaining in source buffer */
  savable_state cur;		/* Current bit buffer & DC state */
  j_decompress_ptr cinfo;	/* fill_bit_buffer needs access to this */
} working_state;

/* Forward declarations */
LOCAL void fix_huff_tbl JPP((j_decompress_ptr cinfo, JHUFF_TBL * htbl,
			     D_DERIVED_TBL ** pdtbl));

/*
 * Initialize for a Huffman-compressed scan.
 */

METHODDEF void
start_pass_huff_decoder (j_decompress_ptr cinfo)
{
  huff_entropy_ptr entropy = (huff_entropy_ptr) cinfo->entropy;
  int ci, dctbl, actbl;
  jpeg_component_info * compptr;

  for (ci = 0; ci < cinfo->comps_in_scan; ci++) {
    compptr = cinfo->cur_comp_info[ci];
    dctbl = compptr->dc_tbl_no;
    actbl = compptr->ac_tbl_no;
    /* Make sure requested tables are present */
    if (dctbl < 0 || dctbl >= NUM_HUFF_TBLS ||
	cinfo->dc_huff_tbl_ptrs[dctbl] == NULL)
      ERREXIT1(cinfo, JERR_NO_HUFF_TABLE, dctbl);
    if (actbl < 0 || actbl >= NUM_HUFF_TBLS ||
	cinfo->ac_huff_tbl_ptrs[actbl] == NULL)
      ERREXIT1(cinfo, JERR_NO_HUFF_TABLE, actbl);
    /* Compute derived values for Huffman tables */
    /* We may do this more than once for a table, but it's not expensive */
    fix_huff_tbl(cinfo, cinfo->dc_huff_tbl_ptrs[dctbl],
		 & entropy->dc_derived_tbls[dctbl]);
    fix_huff_tbl(cinfo, cinfo->ac_huff_tbl_ptrs[actbl],
		 & entropy->ac_derived_tbls[actbl]);
    /* Initialize DC predictions to 0 */
    entropy->saved.last_dc_val[ci] = 0;
  }

  /* Initialize private state variables */
  entropy->saved.bits_left = 0;
  entropy->printed_eod = FALSE;

  /* Initialize restart counter */
  entropy->restarts_to_go = cinfo->restart_interval;
}

LOCAL void
fix_huff_tbl (j_decompress_ptr cinfo, JHUFF_TBL * htbl, D_DERIVED_TBL ** pdtbl)
/* Compute the derived values for a Huffman table */
{
  D_DERIVED_TBL *dtbl;
  int p, i, l, si;
  int lookbits, ctr;
  char huffsize[257];
  unsigned int huffcode[257];
  unsigned int code;

  /* Allocate a workspace if we haven't already done so. */
  if (*pdtbl == NULL)
    *pdtbl = (D_DERIVED_TBL *)
      (*cinfo->mem->alloc_small) ((j_common_ptr) cinfo, JPOOL_IMAGE,
				  SIZEOF(D_DERIVED_TBL));
  dtbl = *pdtbl;
  dtbl->pub = htbl;		/* fill in back link */

  /* Figure C.1: make table of Huffman code length for each symbol */
  /* Note that this is in code-length order. */

  p = 0;
  for (l = 1; l <= 16; l++) {
    for (i = 1; i <= (int) htbl->bits[l]; i++)
      huffsize[p++] = (char) l;
  }
  huffsize[p] = 0;

  /* Figure C.2: generate the codes themselves */
  /* Note that this is in code-length order. */

  code = 0;
  si = huffsize[0];
  p = 0;
  while (huffsize[p]) {
    while (((int) huffsize[p]) == si) {
      huffcode[p++] = code;
      code++;
    }
    code <<= 1;
    si++;
  }

  /* Figure F.15: generate decoding tables for bit-sequential decoding */

  p = 0;
  for (l = 1; l <= 16; l++) {
    if (htbl->bits[l]) {
      dtbl->valptr[l] = p; /* huffval[] index of 1st symbol of code length l */
      dtbl->mincode[l] = huffcode[p]; /* minimum code of length l */
      p += htbl->bits[l];
      dtbl->maxcode[l] = huffcode[p-1]; /* maximum code of length l */
    } else {
      dtbl->maxcode[l] = -1;	/* -1 if no codes of this length */
    }
  }
  dtbl->maxcode[17] = 0xFFFFFL; /* ensures huff_DECODE terminates */

  /* Compute lookahead tables to speed up decoding.
   * First we set all the table entries to 0, indicating "too long";
   * then we iterate through the Huffman codes that are short enough and
   * fill in all the entries that correspond to bit sequences starting
   * with that code.
   */

  MEMZERO(dtbl->look_nbits, SIZEOF(dtbl->look_nbits));

  p = 0;
  for (l = 1; l <= HUFF_LOOKAHEAD; l++) {
    for (i = 1; i <= (int) htbl->bits[l]; i++, p++) {
      /* l = current code's length, p = its index in huffcode[] & huffval[]. */
      /* Generate left-justified code followed by all possible bit sequences */
      lookbits = huffcode[p] << (HUFF_LOOKAHEAD-l);
      for (ctr = 1 << (HUFF_LOOKAHEAD-l); ctr > 0; ctr--) {
	dtbl->look_nbits[lookbits] = l;
	dtbl->look_sym[lookbits] = htbl->huffval[p];
	lookbits++;
      }
    }
  }
}

/*
 * Code for extracting the next N bits from the input stream.
 * (N never exceeds 15 for JPEG data.)
 * This needs to go as fast as possible!
 *
 * We read source bytes into get_buffer and dole out bits as needed.
 * If get_buffer already contains enough bits, they are fetched in-line
 * by the macros check_bit_buffer and get_bits.  When there aren't enough
 * bits, fill_bit_buffer is called; it will attempt to fill get_buffer to
 * the "high water mark" (not just to the number of bits needed; this reduces
 * the function-call overhead cost of entering fill_bit_buffer).
 * Note that fill_bit_buffer may return FALSE to indicate suspension.
 * On TRUE return, fill_bit_buffer guarantees that get_buffer contains
 * at least the requested number of bits --- dummy zeroes are inserted if
 * necessary.
 *
 * On most machines MIN_GET_BITS should be 25 to allow the full 32-bit width
 * of get_buffer to be used.  (On machines with wider words, an even larger
 * buffer could be used.)  However, on some machines 32-bit shifts are
 * quite slow and take time proportional to the number of places shifted.
 * (This is true with most PC compilers, for instance.)  In this case it may
 * be a win to set MIN_GET_BITS to the minimum value of 15.  This reduces the
 * average shift distance at the cost of more calls to fill_bit_buffer.
 */

#ifdef SLOW_SHIFT_32
#define MIN_GET_BITS  15	/* minimum allowable value */
#else
#define MIN_GET_BITS  25	/* max value for 32-bit get_buffer */
#endif

LOCAL boolean
fill_bit_buffer (working_state * state, int nbits)
/* Load up the bit buffer to a depth of at least nbits */
{
  /* Copy heavily used state fields into locals (hopefully registers) */
  register const JOCTET * next_input_byte = state->next_input_byte;
  register size_t bytes_in_buffer = state->bytes_in_buffer;
  register INT32 get_buffer = state->cur.get_buffer;
  register int bits_left = state->cur.bits_left;
  register int c;

  /* Attempt to load at least MIN_GET_BITS bits into get_buffer. */
  /* (It is assumed that no request will be for more than that many bits.) */

  while (bits_left < MIN_GET_BITS) {
    /* Attempt to read a byte */
    if (state->unread_marker != 0)
      goto no_more_data;	/* can't advance past a marker */

    if (bytes_in_buffer == 0) {
      if (! (*state->cinfo->src->fill_input_buffer) (state->cinfo))
	return FALSE;
      next_input_byte = state->cinfo->src->next_input_byte;
      bytes_in_buffer = state->cinfo->src->bytes_in_buffer;
    }
    bytes_in_buffer--;
    c = GETJOCTET(*next_input_byte++);

    /* If it's 0xFF, check and discard stuffed zero byte */
    if (c == 0xFF) {
      do {
	if (bytes_in_buffer == 0) {
	  if (! (*state->cinfo->src->fill_input_buffer) (state->cinfo))
	    return FALSE;
	  next_input_byte = state->cinfo->src->next_input_byte;
	  bytes_in_buffer = state->cinfo->src->bytes_in_buffer;
	}
	bytes_in_buffer--;
	c = GETJOCTET(*next_input_byte++);
      } while (c == 0xFF);

      if (c == 0) {
	/* Found FF/00, which represents an FF data byte */
	c = 0xFF;
      } else {
	/* Oops, it's actually a marker indicating end of compressed data. */
	/* Better put it back for use later */
	state->unread_marker = c;

      no_more_data:
	/* There should be enough bits still left in the data segment; */
	/* if so, just break out of the outer while loop. */
	if (bits_left >= nbits)
	  break;
	/* Uh-oh.  Report corrupted data to user and stuff zeroes into
	 * the data stream, so that we can produce some kind of image.
	 * Note that this will be repeated for each byte demanded for the
	 * rest of the segment; this is slow but not unreasonably so.
	 * The main thing is to avoid getting a zillion warnings, hence
	 * we use a flag to ensure that only one warning appears.
	 */
	if (! ((huff_entropy_ptr) state->cinfo->entropy)->printed_eod) {
	  WARNMS(state->cinfo, JWRN_HIT_MARKER);
	  ((huff_entropy_ptr) state->cinfo->entropy)->printed_eod = TRUE;
	}
	c = 0;			/* insert a zero byte into bit buffer */
      }
    }

    /* OK, load c into get_buffer */
    get_buffer = (get_buffer << 8) | c;
    bits_left += 8;
  }

  /* Unload the local registers */
  state->next_input_byte = next_input_byte;
  state->bytes_in_buffer = bytes_in_buffer;
  state->cur.get_buffer = get_buffer;
  state->cur.bits_left = bits_left;

  return TRUE;
}

/*
 * These macros provide the in-line portion of bit fetching.
 * Use check_bit_buffer to ensure there are N bits in get_buffer
 * before using get_bits, peek_bits, or drop_bits.
 *	check_bit_buffer(state,n,action);
 *		Ensure there are N bits in get_buffer; if suspend, take action.
 *      val = get_bits(state,n);
 *		Fetch next N bits.
 *      val = peek_bits(state,n);
 *		Fetch next N bits without removing them from the buffer.
 *	drop_bits(state,n);
 *		Discard next N bits.
 * The value N should be a simple variable, not an expression, because it
 * is evaluated multiple times.
 */

#define check_bit_buffer(state,nbits,action) \
	{ if ((state).cur.bits_left < (nbits))  \
	    if (! fill_bit_buffer(&(state), nbits))  \
	      { action; } }

#define get_bits(state,nbits) \
	(((int) ((state).cur.get_buffer >> ((state).cur.bits_left -= (nbits)))) & ((1<<(nbits))-1))

#define peek_bits(state,nbits) \
	(((int) ((state).cur.get_buffer >> ((state).cur.bits_left -  (nbits)))) & ((1<<(nbits))-1))

#define drop_bits(state,nbits) \
	((state).cur.bits_left -= (nbits))

/*
 * Code for extracting next Huffman-coded symbol from input bit stream.
 * We use a lookahead table to process codes of up to HUFF_LOOKAHEAD bits
 * without looping.  Usually, more than 95% of the Huffman codes will be 8
 * or fewer bits long.  The few overlength codes are handled with a loop.
 * The primary case is made a macro for speed reasons; the secondary
 * routine slow_DECODE is rarely entered and need not be inline code.
 *
 * Notes about the huff_DECODE macro:
 * 1. Near the end of the data segment, we may fail to get enough bits
 *    for a lookahead.  In that case, we do it the hard way.
 * 2. If the lookahead table contains no entry, the next code must be
 *    more than HUFF_LOOKAHEAD bits long.
 * 3. slow_DECODE returns -1 if forced to suspend.
 */

#define huff_DECODE(result,state,htbl,donelabel) \
{ if (state.cur.bits_left < HUFF_LOOKAHEAD) {  \
    if (! fill_bit_buffer(&state, 0)) return FALSE;  \
    if (state.cur.bits_left < HUFF_LOOKAHEAD) {  \
      if ((result = slow_DECODE(&state, htbl, 1)) < 0) return FALSE;  \
      goto donelabel;  \
    }  \
  }  \
  { register int nb, look;  \
    look = peek_bits(state, HUFF_LOOKAHEAD);  \
    if ((nb = htbl->look_nbits[look]) != 0) {  \
      drop_bits(state, nb);  \
      result = htbl->look_sym[look];  \
    } else {  \
      if ((result = slow_DECODE(&state, htbl, HUFF_LOOKAHEAD+1)) < 0)  \
	return FALSE;  \
    }  \
  }  \
donelabel:;  \
}

LOCAL int
slow_DECODE (working_state * state, D_DERIVED_TBL * htbl, int min_bits)
{
  register int l = min_bits;
  register INT32 code;

  /* huff_DECODE has determined that the code is at least min_bits */
  /* bits long, so fetch that many bits in one swoop. */

  check_bit_buffer(*state, l, return -1);
  code = get_bits(*state, l);

  /* Collect the rest of the Huffman code one bit at a time. */
  /* This is per Figure F.16 in the JPEG spec. */

  while (code > htbl->maxcode[l]) {
    code <<= 1;
    check_bit_buffer(*state, 1, return -1);
    code |= get_bits(*state, 1);
    l++;
  }

  /* With garbage input we may reach the sentinel value l = 17. */

  if (l > 16) {
    WARNMS(state->cinfo, JWRN_HUFF_BAD_CODE);
    return 0;			/* fake a zero as the safest result */
  }

  return htbl->pub->huffval[ htbl->valptr[l] +
			    ((int) (code - htbl->mincode[l])) ];
}

/* Figure F.12: extend sign bit.
 * On some machines, a shift and add will be faster than a table lookup.
 */

#ifdef AVOID_TABLES

#define huff_EXTEND(x,s)  ((x) < (1<<((s)-1)) ? (x) + (((-1)<<(s)) + 1) : (x))

#else

#define huff_EXTEND(x,s)  ((x) < extend_test[s] ? (x) + extend_offset[s] : (x))

static const int extend_test[16] =   /* entry n is 2**(n-1) */
  { 0, 0x0001, 0x0002, 0x0004, 0x0008, 0x0010, 0x0020, 0x0040, 0x0080,
    0x0100, 0x0200, 0x0400, 0x0800, 0x1000, 0x2000, 0x4000 };

static const int extend_offset[16] = /* entry n is (-1 << n) + 1 */
  { 0, ((-1)<<1) + 1, ((-1)<<2) + 1, ((-1)<<3) + 1, ((-1)<<4) + 1,
    ((-1)<<5) + 1, ((-1)<<6) + 1, ((-1)<<7) + 1, ((-1)<<8) + 1,
    ((-1)<<9) + 1, ((-1)<<10) + 1, ((-1)<<11) + 1, ((-1)<<12) + 1,
    ((-1)<<13) + 1, ((-1)<<14) + 1, ((-1)<<15) + 1 };

#endif /* AVOID_TABLES */

/*
 * Check for a restart marker & resynchronize decoder.
 * Returns FALSE if must suspend.
 */

LOCAL boolean
process_restart (j_decompress_ptr cinfo)
{
  huff_entropy_ptr entropy = (huff_entropy_ptr) cinfo->entropy;
  int ci;

  /* Throw away any unused bits remaining in bit buffer; */
  /* include any full bytes in next_marker's count of discarded bytes */
  cinfo->marker->discarded_bytes += entropy->saved.bits_left / 8;
  entropy->saved.bits_left = 0;

  /* Advance past the RSTn marker */
  if (! (*cinfo->marker->read_restart_marker) (cinfo))
    return FALSE;

  /* Re-initialize DC predictions to 0 */
  for (ci = 0; ci < cinfo->comps_in_scan; ci++)
    entropy->saved.last_dc_val[ci] = 0;

  /* Reset restart counter */
  entropy->restarts_to_go = cinfo->restart_interval;

  entropy->printed_eod = FALSE; /* next segment can get another warning */

  return TRUE;
}

/* ZAG[i] is the natural-order position of the i'th element of zigzag order.
 * If the incoming data is corrupted, decode_mcu could attempt to
 * reference values beyond the end of the array.  To avoid a wild store,
 * we put some extra zeroes after the real entries.
 */

static const int ZAG[DCTSIZE2+16] = {
  0,  1,  8, 16,  9,  2,  3, 10,
 17, 24, 32, 25, 18, 11,  4,  5,
 12, 19, 26, 33, 40, 48, 41, 34,
 27, 20, 13,  6,  7, 14, 21, 28,
 35, 42, 49, 56, 57, 50, 43, 36,
 29, 22, 15, 23, 30, 37, 44, 51,
 58, 59, 52, 45, 38, 31, 39, 46,
 53, 60, 61, 54, 47, 55, 62, 63,
  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0, /* extra entries in case k>63 below */
  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0
};

/*
 * Decode and return one MCU's worth of Huffman-compressed coefficients.
 * The coefficients are reordered from zigzag order into natural array order,
 * but are not dequantized.
 *
 * The i'th block of the MCU is stored into the block pointed to by
 * MCU_data[i].  WE ASSUME THIS AREA HAS BEEN ZEROED BY THE CALLER.
 * (Wholesale zeroing is usually a little faster than retail...)
 *
 * Returns FALSE if data source requested suspension.  In that case no
 * changes have been made to permanent state.  (Exception: some output
 * coefficients may already have been assigned.  This is harmless for
 * this module, but would not work for decoding progressive JPEG.)
 */

METHODDEF boolean
decode_mcu (j_decompress_ptr cinfo, JBLOCKROW *MCU_data)
{
  huff_entropy_ptr entropy = (huff_entropy_ptr) cinfo->entropy;
  register int s, k, r;
  int blkn, ci;
  JBLOCKROW block;
  working_state state;
  D_DERIVED_TBL * dctbl;
  D_DERIVED_TBL * actbl;
  jpeg_component_info * compptr;

  /* Process restart marker if needed; may have to suspend */
  if (cinfo->restart_interval) {
    if (entropy->restarts_to_go == 0)
      if (! process_restart(cinfo))
	return FALSE;
  }

  /* Load up working state */
  state.unread_marker = cinfo->unread_marker;
  state.next_input_byte = cinfo->src->next_input_byte;
  state.bytes_in_buffer = cinfo->src->bytes_in_buffer;
  ASSIGN_STATE(state.cur, entropy->saved);
  state.cinfo = cinfo;

  /* Outer loop handles each block in the MCU */

  for (blkn = 0; blkn < cinfo->blocks_in_MCU; blkn++) {
    block = MCU_data[blkn];
    ci = cinfo->MCU_membership[blkn];
    compptr = cinfo->cur_comp_info[ci];
    dctbl = entropy->dc_derived_tbls[compptr->dc_tbl_no];
    actbl = entropy->ac_derived_tbls[compptr->ac_tbl_no];

    /* Decode a single block's worth of coefficients */

    /* Section F.2.2.1: decode the DC coefficient difference */
    huff_DECODE(s, state, dctbl, label1);
    if (s) {
      check_bit_buffer(state, s, return FALSE);
      r = get_bits(state, s);
      s = huff_EXTEND(r, s);
    }

    /* Shortcut if component's values are not interesting */
    if (! compptr->component_needed)
      goto skip_ACs;

    /* Convert DC difference to actual value, update last_dc_val */
    s += state.cur.last_dc_val[ci];
    state.cur.last_dc_val[ci] = s;
    /* Output the DC coefficient (assumes ZAG[0] = 0) */
    (*block)[0] = (JCOEF) s;

    /* Do we need to decode the AC coefficients for this component? */
    if (compptr->DCT_scaled_size > 1) {

      /* Section F.2.2.2: decode the AC coefficients */
      /* Since zeroes are skipped, output area must be cleared beforehand */
      for (k = 1; k < DCTSIZE2; k++) {
	huff_DECODE(s, state, actbl, label2);

	r = s >> 4;
	s &= 15;

	if (s) {
	  k += r;
	  check_bit_buffer(state, s, return FALSE);
	  r = get_bits(state, s);
	  s = huff_EXTEND(r, s);
	  /* Output coefficient in natural (dezigzagged) order */
	  (*block)[ZAG[k]] = (JCOEF) s;
	} else {
	  if (r != 15)
	    break;
	  k += 15;
	}
      }

    } else {
skip_ACs:

      /* Section F.2.2.2: decode the AC coefficients */
      /* In this path we just discard the values */
      for (k = 1; k < DCTSIZE2; k++) {
	huff_DECODE(s, state, actbl, label3);

	r = s >> 4;
	s &= 15;

	if (s) {
	  k += r;
	  check_bit_buffer(state, s, return FALSE);
	  drop_bits(state, s);
	} else {
	  if (r != 15)
	    break;
	  k += 15;
	}
      }

    }
  }

  /* Completed MCU, so update state */
  cinfo->unread_marker = state.unread_marker;
  cinfo->src->next_input_byte = state.next_input_byte;
  cinfo->src->bytes_in_buffer = state.bytes_in_buffer;
  ASSIGN_STATE(entropy->saved, state.cur);

  /* Account for restart interval (no-op if not using restarts) */
  entropy->restarts_to_go--;

  return TRUE;
}

/*
 * Module initialization routine for Huffman entropy decoding.
 */

GLOBAL void
jinit_huff_decoder (j_decompress_ptr cinfo)
{
  huff_entropy_ptr entropy;
  int i;

  entropy = (huff_entropy_ptr)
    (*cinfo->mem->alloc_small) ((j_common_ptr) cinfo, JPOOL_IMAGE,
				SIZEOF(huff_entropy_decoder));
  cinfo->entropy = (struct jpeg_entropy_decoder *) entropy;
  entropy->pub.start_pass = start_pass_huff_decoder;
  entropy->pub.decode_mcu = decode_mcu;

  /* Mark tables unallocated */
  for (i = 0; i < NUM_HUFF_TBLS; i++) {
    entropy->dc_derived_tbls[i] = entropy->ac_derived_tbls[i] = NULL;
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This coffee and chocolate dessert recipe from Tony Fleming produces a majestic concoction of contrasting textures and flavours, and is sure to liven you up after a blowout main. You will need an espuma gun to create the light, fluffy coffee foam for this dish.
Tony Fleming built a reputation off sophisticated fish and seafood dishes at Angler, but now he's showing the full extent of his armoury at The Baptist Grill, where he cooks clever, comforting food – classically underpinned but with worldly influences.


text:
Q: zip iterator missing last elements how to join lines together How can I join all lines together without missing the last elements.
zip() seems to be missing the last elements in this stream.
For example: seq 0 70 | xargs -L 50 | sed 's/ /,/g'
Input:
seq 0 70 | python -c $'import sys\nfor x in zip(*[iter(sys.stdin)]*50): print(",".join(x).replace("\\n",""))\n'

Wrong Output:
0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39,40,41,42,43,44,45,46,47,48,49

Expected 50 items per line and last zip contains the rest:
0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39,40,41,42,43,44,45,46,47,48,49
50,51,52,53,54,55,56,57,58,59,60,61,62,63,64,65,66,67,68,69

Related:

*

*sed join lines together

*How to join lines adding a separator?

*Python join data lines together

A:  $'import sys,itertools\nfor x in itertools.izip_longest(*[iter(sys.stdin)]*50): print(",".join(x).replace("\\n",""))\n'

maybe?  this uses izip_longest to not drop extra items at the end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Here's a little bit about the story: When his wife, Anna Belle, leaves him for a corporate position, Grayson throws himself into his own work--crafting high-stakes simulation adventures used as team-building exercises. He's surprised when his ex's company hires him to design their executive retreat. But when she dies during the game, he becomes the prime murder suspect! Softcover from Shiloh Run.
Wednesday Nancy Mehl will talk about spooky books. Do you like spine tingling reads? Or do you stay away from them? How much is too much? Let Nancy know your thoughts. You could win a copy of her book, MAIDEN OF THE MIST, a cozy ghost story that won't frighten you…too much!
As autumn leaves and cooler temperatures fall on Martha's Vineyard, Priscilla Grant finally seems to be finding her sea legs and feeling at home on the island.
However, a ghostly visitor known as the "Weeping Woman," beings to show up nightly on the cliff outside of her home. Why is she there? Is someone trying to scare Priscilla away from her beloved cottage and lighthouse? Is so, could a local art dealer be involved? Does an eccentric woman with a crush on Gerald imagine Priscilla to be such a threat to her unrequited romance that she wants her gone? Or are the eerie apparitions part of a cruel Halloween prank played by a gang of troubled teens?
On Friday, we visit with Mary Alford who will be giving away a copy of her new book, GRAVE PERIL!
I had the opportunity to sit in on a workshop Lynette conducted back in September about plotting vs pansting, and we had a blast. Lynette pretty much writes by the seat of her pants. She plots out some of the details, but not all.
I am amazed at how she weaves the different threads through her story. In Called to Protect, Blake MacCallum is protecting a federal judge who is trying to get legislation passed to make jail sentences harder those convicted of human trafficking crimes and someone is trying to kill him.
Chloe St. John comes from a family of police officers and she can hold her own with anyone, especially when she has her K-9 partner. And Hank really comes in handy while dealing with human traffickers.
The stakes are always high in Lynette's books, but when Blake's daughter is kidnapped, and he receives a text ordering him to kill the judge or his daughter will die, the stakes jump sky high. Now you see why I had to stay up and finish the book.
Called to Protect is a fast-paced read with lots of twists and turns, so when you pick it up, make sure you fasten your seat belt!
I'd love to give away my copy of Called to Protect, but I can't part with it! What I will do is give away a $10 Amazon or B&N or CBD gift card and you can purchase your own copy. :-) A name will be chosen by Random dot Org next Friday night. Just leave a comment and tell me if you prefer ebooks or print.
If you can't wait until next Friday, you can pick up a copy of Called to Protect at Amazon or B&N or CBD.
AND I'm also reviewing Called to Protect over at my blog and if you hop over there and leave a comment, I'll enter you in a drawing for a copy of my latest book, Justice Betrayed!
Many novels transcend the limits of a seasonal theme...clearly set during particular times of the year of course, but a holiday season isn't integral to the story.
And then we have holiday themed novels--which I love to read, and to write. I enjoy seeing all of the beautiful Christmas book covers that start to show up in October and continue through December!
I would love to hear your feedback on this question: are holiday books appealing to you, or do you prefer novels that don't have a holiday theme? If you do like holiday theme novels, do you have particular holiday favorites?
My November release, Montana Mistletoe, actually hit the shelves in our local Walmart in mid-October, which was earlier than I expected. It surprised me!
For those who leave a comment, I draw one winner an e-copy of this book.
And--in the holiday spirit, I want to share with you my mom's favorite cranberry salad. She always made it at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and we still serve it in her memory. It's a nice, light, zingy salad that's perfect with a heavy holiday meal.
Mix boiling water and the gelatin, stir until dissolved. Cool 10 minutes.
Gently stir in the lemon-lime soda. Pour into a mold or glass cake pan.


text:
Dramatic Media Students Receive Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival Awards
Freshmen actors Daniel Saunders, Devin Taylor, and Victor Dominguez were all nominated for Irene Ryan Acting Scholarships in the prestigious Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival Region 6 (KC/ACTF) for their work in this fall's production of "Rhinoceros."
The Irene Ryan Acting Scholarships provide recognition, honor, and financial assistance to outstanding student performers wishing to pursue further education. The Irene Ryan Foundation awards sixteen regional and two national scholarships annually. One nominee and partner from every region will be invited to the national festival and the nominee will receive a $500 scholarship.
Megan Taylor and Guillermo Herrera received Meritorious Achievement awards, with Taylor winning for excellence in make-up design and Herrera taking home honors for stage management. All students receiving awards will compete for scholarships at the regional KC/ACTF in San Angelo this spring.
"The Irene Ryan competition is one of the premiere opportunities for college-level performers to showcase their acting talents in a festival environment, with thousands of nominated actors competing from across the nation," Dramatic Media Department Chair Dave Legore said. "Likewise, select students in design and technical theatre are also showcased at the American College Theatre Festival. In both contexts, students are provided with the opportunity to hone their craft while networking with peers and professionals from across the region and nation."
More About the John. F. Kennedy Center For The Performing Arts
The Kennedy Center is the nation's busiest performing arts center, hosting approximately 3,000 events each year for audiences numbering more than 2 million. Since 1971, the organization has been bringing the world to Washington, D.C. with magnificent performances of music, dance, theatre, and more.
Daniel Saunders, actor
Devin Taylor, actor
Victor Dominguez, actor
Megan Taylor, make-up designer
Guillermo Herrera, stage manager

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Any Price (92) Under $100 (74) $100-499 (18)
(Literature) WALLACE, Edgar; LOVELACE, Delos
New York: ACE Books, 1976. First Thus. Original wraps. 4 X 6 7/8 Inches. 219 PP. First ACE printing released the year of the Jeff Bridges, Jessica Lange film version. Cover features art by Frank Frazetta. Unbroken spine and bright covers. This copy was kept in collectible condition by a...... More
(Detective) DOYLE, Sir Arthur Conan
Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes
New York: Bantam Books, 1949. First Paperback Edition. Original wraps. 4 1/8 X 6 1/4 Inches. 250 PP. Original first printing in paperback with uncredited, but incredible, cover art. Spine remains unbroken. Hint of wear to edges and crease to lower corner of back panel and final few pages. Nearly..... More
(Literature) ENDORE, Guy
The Werewolf of Paris
New York: Avon Publishing, 1951. First Thus. Original wraps. 4 1/4 X 6 3/8 Inches. 189 PP. First Avon printing with fabulous cover art by William Randolph. Light peeling to laminate at front cover corners. Hint of toning. A very attractive copy overall. More
(Science Fiction) BUTLER, Octavia
PatternMaster (1st PB Printing)
New York: Avon, 1979. First Paperback Edition. Original wraps. 4 1/8 X 6 7/8 Inches. First paperback printing of Butler's first book. Stated "First Avon Printing" directly on the copyright page. An important work from Butler, winner of the Hugo and Nebula Awards. First book in the Patternist series. A...... More
(Biography) WARHOL, Andy
The Philosophy of Andy Warhol: From A to B and Back Again
New York: Harvest / Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1977. First Paperback Edition. Original wraps. 4 1/8 X 6 7/8 Inches. 241 PP. Stated "First Harvest/HBJ Edition" on the copyright page. Original paperback issue with the Campbell's soup can look to covers! Original price sticker from the Museum of Modern Art on..... More
(Movie Tie-In) VINGE, Joan D.
LadyHawke
New York: Signet, 1985. Paperback Original (1st). Original wraps. 4 1/8 X 6 7/8 Inches. 252 PP. Stated "First Printing, March, 1985" directly on the copyright page. Classic movie tie-in cover with Matthew Broderick on front cover. Number line to the "1" on the copyright page. A scarce original novelization..... More
(Vintage Paperbacks) KEENE, Day; PRUYN, Leonard
World Without Women
New York: Fawcett Publications, 1960. Paperback Original (1st). Original wraps. 4 1/4 X 7 1/8 Inches. 176 PP. Sharp copy of this classic dystopian novel about a future where 99% of the women on Earth have died of a mysterious disease. The remaining women of child-bearing age have become the..... More
(Science Fiction) DICK, Philip K.
Martian Time-Slip
New York: ACE, 1964. Paperback Original (1st). Original wraps. 4 1/4 X 7 Inches. 220 PP. Original early Philip K. Dick ACE paperback original! ACE U2191 with 50 cent price on front cover. Minor loss to front cover at spine. Hint of wear at edges. Spine unbroken. More
Solar Lottery: First Prize was the Earth Itself
New York: ACE, 1968. Early Edition. Original wraps. 4 1/8 X 6 3/8 Inches. 188 PP. Original early Philip K. Dick ACE original! ACE G-718 with 50 cent price on front cover. A sharp example with hint of rubbing to folds. Spine unbroken. More
Dr. Bloodmoney
New York: ACE, 1965. Paperback Original (1st). Original wraps. 4 1/8 X 6 3/8 Inches. 222 PP. Original early Philip K. Dick ACE paperback original! ACE F-337 with 40 cent price on front cover. A sharp example with the slightest crease to top corner of front cover. Spine unbroken. More
Clans of the Alphane Moon
New York: ACE, 1964. Paperback Original (1st). Original wraps. 4 1/8 X 6 3/8 Inches. 192 PP. Original early Philip K. Dick ACE paperback original! ACE F-309 with 40 cent price on front cover. A sharp example. More
(Literature) SALINGER, J.D.
The Catcher in the Rye (FIRST PAPERBACK EDITION)
New York: Signet, 1953. First Paperback Edition. Original wraps. 4 1/4 X 7 Inches. 159 Pages. Stated "First Printing" on the copyright page. Original covers a bit worn with a few creases, but all pages intact and book is 100%. The book needs no introduction and/or hyperbole. A modern classic!..... More
(Science Fiction) MATHESON, Richard
I Am Legend (1st PB EDITION)
New York: Gold Medal Books, 1954. Paperback Original (1st). Original wraps. 4 1/4 X 7 1/8 Inches. 160 PP. Stated "First Printing, July 1954" on the copyright page. Basis for three films: Last Man on Earth, Omega Man and I Am Legend (although Robert Neville's original enemy was legion of..... More
(Literature) HILTON, James
Good-bye, Mr. Chips
New York: Pocket Books, 1944. Early Edition. Original wraps. 4 1/4 X 6 1/2 Inches. 114 [8] PP. Original stated "9th Printing" of the Pocket Books edition. Light wear to edges and folds. Minor losses to spine. More
Vulcan's Hammer (FIRST STANDALONE PRINTING)
New York: ACE, 1972. First Thus. Original wraps. 4 1/4 X 7 Inches. 153 PP. First standalone printing of Dick's Vulcan's Hammer: Battle of the Brain Machines. Published circa 1972, although the year of 1960 on the copyright page. Some scuffing to rear cover. Spine a bit rubbed but remains..... More
Vulcan's Hammer (PAPERBACK ORIGINAL)
New York: Ace Books, 1963. Paperback Original (1st). Original wraps. 4 1/8 X 6 1/2 Inches. 191 PP. Paperback original with correct 35 cent price on front cover. Ace Double D-457. Spine remains unbroken! Light wear to edges and folds. Small tear to top of spine. Includes Brunner's The Skynappers..... More
(Science Fiction) KOONTZ, Dean
Nightmare Journey (PBO)
New York: Berkley, 1975. Paperback Original (1st). Original wraps. 4 1/8 X 6 7/8 Inches. 188 PP. The paperback that preceded the hardcover printed the same year. A sharp copy of one of the Koontz's early novels printed under his own name. More
The Game-Players of Titan (PAPERBACK ORIGINAL)
New York: Ace Books, 1963. Paperback Original (1st). Original wraps. 4 1/8 X 6 1/2 Inches. 191 PP. Paperback original with correct 40 cent price on front cover. Ace F-251. Spine remains unbroken! Light toning to text as is typical. Very faint bumps to front corners. Cover art by Jack..... More
The Crack in Space (PAPERBACK ORIGINAL)
New York: Ace Books, 1966. Paperback Original (1st). Original wraps. 4 1/8 X 6 1/2 Inches. 190 PP. Paperback original with correct 40 cent price on front cover. Ace F-377. Spine remains unbroken! Light toning to text as is typical. A sharp copy. More
Dr. Futurity (ACE Double 1st)
New York: Ace Books, 1960. 4 1/8 X 6 3/8 Inches. Sharp copy of this early Philip K. Dick paperback original. Also includes Slaves of Space by John Brunner. Light wear to hinges and a few scuffs to surface. Ace #D-421. More
The Unteleported Man (ACE Double 1st)
New York: Ace Books, 1964. Sharp copy of this early Philip K. Dick paperback original. Also includes The Mind Monsters by Howard Cory. Cover art by Kelly Freas and Harry Schaar. Ace #G-602. More
(Vintage Paperbacks) HUBBARD, Richard
Woodstock (One More Time)
New York: Award Books, 1971. Paperback Original (1st). Original wraps. 4 1/4 X 6 7/8 Inches. 154 PP. First and only edition of this book that is probably more famous for the title and cover photograph than the actual story. New old stock in spectacular condition. Retains original "True" cigarette..... More
(Vintage Paperbacks) IRISH, William
Marihuana; A Cheap and Evil Girl sets a hopped-up killer against a city.
New York: Dell Publishing, 1951. 1st Edition. Original wraps. 4 1/4 X 6 3/8 Inches. 64 PP. First separate printing of the book that was originally printed in Detective Fiction Weekly. Cover art by Bill Fleming. Original stapled wraps. Some wear to spine and edges. Damp-staining to much of the..... More
(Literature) VONNEGUT, Kurt
Player Piano (1st PB)
New York: Dell, 1974. First Paperback Edition. Original wraps. 4 X 6 3/4 Inches. 320 PP. Stated "First Dell Printing" on the copyright page. Original price of $1.25 on front cover. Sharp copy with unbroken spine! Hint of scuffing and faint wear to corners. This is the first PB printing..... More
The Simulacra (PBO)
New York: ACE Books, 1964. Paperback Original (1st). Original wraps. 4 1/8 X 6 1/2 Inches. 192 PP. Extremely clean copy. Cover art by Ed Emshwiller. ACE Books F-301. More


Computer science example projects: if you take the time to look at a directory you'll see that there are many different project available to download. You should find a section on computer science, and you'll be able to locate the titles that appeal the most to you.
Hire a company: the easy route would be to hire a company to complete the project for you. There are many of these that exist online and would be willing to take the work for affordable fee. You just have to convey the exact details that you have to work by.
Create a solid thesis: the thesis of your piece is the thing that will describe what your project will be about. You have to ensure that this thing will be of high quality so that the piece is interesting, because if it is not, then you might struggle to get any traction in your project, and people who read it will not see much value in it. Therefore, getting the top grade might be very difficult.
Formatting rules: you have to ensure that the formatting for the project is spot on, as otherwise you might struggle to get it completed with the top grade. If you have no idea how to format the piece correctly, then take the time to visit a few different places where you can get example projects.
Proofread: it is always a good rule of thumb to proofread your work carefully after you have finished working on it. You'll see that with the correct set of guidelines any project that you work on will be able to achieve the top grade.


People keep telling us that you don't even look like a newborn. And it's true, you're spectacularly alert and beautiful, and all that luscious hair doesn't hurt. It was worth every moment of heartburn. ;) Baby girl, how we love you so!


QUETTA- Dr. Ashfaq Khawaja Khail has joined the Dental-Section of the Bolan Medical College Quetta, as Assistant Professor, Community & Preventive Dentistry.
He received his Master's in Public Health (MPH) from Mahidol University, Bangkok. Previously he was working as head of office (South Region) in Mercy Corps International. He has presented numerous research articles in international conferences on public health issues.


At Gerwig Family Dental, our staff is always happy to welcome new patients of any age to our office. Finding a dentist you can trust is not as easy as it looks. That's why our team ensures that you have all the information you'll need before getting started.
Though our new patient process, your information will stay completely confidential with our team, providing access to only staff members and dentists. We guarantee that your information will never be shared.
Our team members are excited that you've decided to join the growing family at Gerwig Family Dental. Call today and schedule your first appointment and our friendly and courteous staff will handle the rest.
Over the past 30 years, Gerwig Family Dental has given patients the confidence that they're receiving the very best in dentistry from people who genuinely care and take great pride in keeping your smile beautiful. Creating beautiful smiles is what our team does best.


text:
← Too honest
Dutch Teenage Resistance Fighters →
W. T. Stead: Investigative Journalist
Posted on March 28, 2019 by odeboyz
Stead's Victorian London was squalid and amoral. He used his editorship of the Pall Mall Gazette to attack moral evil. Prostitution was rampant in London. It was so blatant that there were guides to 'specialised' brothels, which were entirely legal.1 Stead knew some brothel-keepers serviced sickening paedophiles. The gulf in Victorian wealth created opportunities for the depraved, opportunities which were gleefully taken. He exposed depravity with courageous, sensationalist journalism. A journalistic light shone on paedophiles and brothel-keepers who catered for their depraved tastes. He demanded and achieved legislative action to curb exploitation of young and, very young, girls.
Stead was a sensationalist, investigative journalist exposing depravity. He didn't underplay his journalistic hand. Some of which was triple XXX rated-
…. "The Violation of Virgins" and "Strapping Girls Down", the "Maiden Tribute" [articles] threw London society into a state of moral panic…2
Stead knew exactly what he was doing. A great story gained the largest possible readership. His quasi-porn sledgehammer headlines helped achieve his purposes. The Conservative government of the third Marquess of Salisbury was stampeded into action. They passed the Criminal Law Amendment Act, raising the age of consent to sixteen from thirteen years old in double quick time.3 Salisbury became PM in June 1885 after Gladstone. Gladstone's strident moral crusades were his trademark. Salisbury had to act promptly so he couldn't be accused of protecting the wealthy: and he did.4
Stead went further. He knew there were very young girls in brothels. Their presence convinced him there was a quasi-slave trade in girls. They were being sold to brothel-keepers for their depraved customers. He proved this to be true by buying a girl knowing-
unscrupulous parents [were]… willing to sell their own children into prostitution, Stead sent his agent, reformed prostitute Rebecca Jarrett, into Marylebone to purchase a child, to show to how easily young girls could be procured.5
Stead bought Eliza Armstrong for £5 (£631 in 2019). He then pushed the boundaries of legality to breaking point. He made sure that Eliza was subjected to the same ordeals of a girl who'd been bought by a brothel-keeper. This process was harrowing6 and much was made of it at subsequent trials. Stead and his accomplices were found guilty of procuring and were jailed.
Knowingly committing an illegal action in pursuit of a greater good is always a problem for investigative journalism. Just how far can you legitimately go? Stead made sure that Eliza was subjected to abuse to prove his case. He wasn't part of the London elite and as such had no political protection. He was also widely reviled for engaging in 'stunts' by George Bernard Shaw amongst others7 and as such lost moral authority. As a natural outsider, he came from the North, he had no personal connexions that he felt obliged to protect.
Being imprisoned made him a martyr and this added further to his journalism. But of course he couldn't repeat the Eliza Armstrong case and there wasn't a second act. For the history of journalism he'd done enough. He had a relatively short career as editor of the Pall Mall Gazette but created a dynamic new form of journalism. He showed courageous belief in his pursuit of the depraved and was a defender of the weak. He is rightly lauded and his tactics live on.
1 https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6338867/Salacious-guide-Victorian-Londons-secret-brothels-sale.html
2 https://attackingthedevil.co.uk/pmg/tribute/
3 loc.cit
4 See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criminal_Law_Amendment_Act_1885
The 1861 Offences against the Person Act established the age when 'carnal knowledge' could be legal at 10 years old. A paedophiles charter. This was subsequently raised to 13 in 1875.
5 https://attackingthedevil.co.uk/pmg/tribute/armstrong/index.php
6 loc cit
7 https://attackingthedevil.co.uk/peers/index.php
This entry was posted in History, Politics and tagged hypocrisy, investigative journalism, paedophile, sexual expolitation, Victorian depravity. Bookmark the permalink.


it was more difficult than I first thought .. but I am happy with the end result ..
I also stamped an image on some calico fabric ..
I love reading all your wonderful encouraging words ... they make my day..
Very elegant beautiful layout. The colours are rich and luscious....fabulous work yet again!!!!!!!
Ohh Heather ! This is a fantastic layout ! You did very well with the rule !
Heather this is so fabulous, so gorgeous!!!
This is gorgeous!!! Love the vintage look and those dress forms! Beautiful colors, fabulous inking, really love it!
Oh this is just so vintagey, elegantly and stunningly beautiful. Gorgeous details and love that dress form.
LOVE LOVE LOVE!!! This is gorgeous....you've done an awesome job with the hard task of using no pp!! You have such an attention to detail.....Oh and just so you know I am getting to your pay it word pressie....Things are a little less hectic around here now soooooo I can finally catch up on all the fun stuff : ) Love and Peace to you...you FABULOUS lady you!!
Wow Heather, this is fantastic, such a beautiful job.
No pattern paper, no problem, your layout is as beautiful as usual, that is some awesome stamped work there, lovely!
Beautiful LO. Great job on not using patterned paper...love your strips down the left side..and the stamping..awesome.
This is stunning Heather! Love how you've created your own patterned paper. And the lovely details and textures on your beautiful layout! Wow!
Another beautiful work of art Heather..
Oh ! Your layout is wonderful !!!
This is gorgeous, Heather.....luv it all.
amazing layout!! love all the embellishments...just wonderful.
stunning! love the strips and the embellies!!
Very pretty Heather - very clever too!! I did a challenge like this once & was also very happy with how it came out - but it is indeed quite a challenge isn't it??
This is lovely Heather, such pretty embellishments.


Zagros Robotics attended the 3rd annual St. Louis Raspberry Pi Jam at the Danforth Plant Science Center in October 2016. In addition to Zagros, the event featured demonstrations from the Inventor Forge, Arch Reactor, HAB Education, TechShop, Ozobot, STL Raspberry Pi Meetup Group, DDPSC Maker Group and DDPSC Education Group as well as an installation by artist Ann Johnson.
The Zagros booth included different versions of Raspberry Pi including the most recent Raspberry Pi 3 Model B with the new Pixel operating system, a Pi Sense HAT and a number of maze solving robots!
People of all ages enjoyed dozens of exhibits illustrating the diversity of the Raspberry Pi!
Ann Johnson's LED sculpture "Light Hearted"
The entire Zagros Team had a great day! Special thanks to the Donald Danforth Plant Science Center for including us again this year!


text:
Name of Palestinian teen killed in revenge slaying added to Israel's terror victims list
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Mohammed Abu Khdeir, the Palestinian teenager who was kidnapped and burned alive by Jews in a revenge killing, was recognized as a terror victim on Israel's national memorial.
Khdeir's name was added to the Victims of Acts of Terror Memorial at Mount Herzl and also appears on the government's official list of terror victims.
His father, Hussein, told Ynet on Tuesday that "this is a great initiative meant to honor my son, but I'm more interested with something else entirely: For the court to do justice with those who burned my son alive and sentence them to the appropriate punishment."
Khdeir's father also told a Nazareth-based Arabic radio station that the family will request that his son's name be removed from the list, Haaretz reported.
Khdeir is the first Arab killed by Jews to be added to the memorial, the director of Mount Herzl, Hagai Admon, told The Times of Israel.
Khdeir, 16, was kidnapped from his eastern Jerusalem neighborhood early on the morning of July 2 and murdered hours later, less than a day after the funerals of Israeli teens Gilad Shaar, Naftali Fraenkel and Eyal Yifrach, who were kidnapped and slain by Palestinians near Hebron.
Three Jews are on trial for beating Khdeir and then setting him on fire. The suspects — Yosef Haim Ben-David, 29, and two 16-year-old males — told investigators that the slaying was in revenge for the kidnapping and murder of the three Israeli teens.
Israel's Defense Ministry recognized Khdeir as a civilian victim of terror two weeks after he was murdered, an act that was widely reported. His name on the memorial was noted this week as Israel gears up for Yom Hazikaron, or Memorial Day, which begins at sundown Tuesday.


text:
Zur Navigation springenZum Content springenSitemap | News | Imprint | Privacy Policy | Deutsch
System Physiological Studies
Clinical and Genetic Studies
Dystract
Sonographic Atlas
Out-patient clinics
Centre for rare diseases
Huntington Centre Lübeck
till 2015
ISMS | Institute of Systems Motor Science
University of Lübeck - Institute of Systems Motor Science - Institute
SYSTEMS MOTOR SCIENCE
Institute of Systems Motor Science (ISMS)
The Institute for Systems Motor Science (ISMS), at the Center for Brain, Behavior and Metabolism (CBBM),studies networks in the brain involved in the execution and control of movements, both in healthy subjects and in people with neurological and neuropsychiatric disorders, in order to better understand the brain as well as the disorders. Methodologically, we use psychophysical measurements, neurophysiological techniques, e.g. transcranial electrical and magnetic stimulation (TMS), electroencephalography (EEG) and structural and functional magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).
The ISMS cooperates closely with the Institute of Neurogenetics, the Department of Neurology, and the Department of Paediatrics and Adolescent Medicine in the areas of research, treatment of patients with rare neurological diseases and in the training of doctors. In addition, the links with the Institutes of Psychology, Human Genetics, Neuroradiology and the Clinic for Psychiatry and Psychotherapy should be emphasised. In addition to numerous joint research projects, we offer interdisciplinary consultations for patients with a wide range of neurological and neuropsychiatric diseases, for example movement disorders in adults and children such as dystonia, tics and Tourette's syndrome, Huntington's disease, ataxias and many other, often rare and partly hereditary diseases. This also results in a very close connection between the ISMS and the Centre for Rare Diseases section of the UKSH.
Wednesday, 2022/11/23
Therapy of severe spasticity
A multidisciplinary challenge
University of Lübeck
Institute of Systems Motor Science
Email: kontakt.isms(at)neuro.uni-luebeck.de


When a woman announces she is pregnant, all her friends and family feel a great happiness. During the time of the pregnancy, a special bond is formed between the mother and the baby. The immense affection that a woman feels for her child is a pure feeling. That love can even make her willing to give her life to see that little baby happy.
If you want to express your greetings for a woman who has learned that she is going to be a mom, up next we bring you a list of congratulatory messages for an expectant mother. You can send these phrases through an SMS message or through Facebook, Twitter, Google +, etc. to greet the woman who is expecting a baby.
With any of these congratulatory messages you can express your good wishes to the mother and her baby.
If you liked this page you can help us by giving us a "like" on facebook, G+, twitter. Also if you want you can help this website by sending your originals pregnant woman messages, and will be published, others friends will thank you .
Thanks we really like it these messages.


text:
package org.willemsens.player.persistence.entities;

import android.arch.persistence.room.ColumnInfo;
import android.arch.persistence.room.Entity;
import android.arch.persistence.room.PrimaryKey;

@Entity
public class Image {
    @PrimaryKey(autoGenerate = true)
    public long id;

    public String url;

    @ColumnInfo(typeAffinity = ColumnInfo.BLOB)
    public byte[] imageData;

    public Image(byte[] imageData) {
        this.imageData = imageData;
    }
}