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package com.agiletestingframework.toolbox.managers;

import com.agiletestingframework.toolbox.util.TestConstant;
import com.opera.core.systems.OperaDriver;
import com.paulhammant.ngwebdriver.NgWebDriver;

import org.apache.commons.lang.StringUtils;
import org.openqa.selenium.*;
import org.openqa.selenium.WebDriver.Timeouts;
import org.openqa.selenium.chrome.ChromeDriver;
import org.openqa.selenium.chrome.ChromeOptions;
import org.openqa.selenium.firefox.FirefoxBinary;
import org.openqa.selenium.firefox.FirefoxDriver;
import org.openqa.selenium.firefox.FirefoxProfile;
import org.openqa.selenium.htmlunit.HtmlUnitDriver;
import org.openqa.selenium.ie.InternetExplorerDriver;
import org.openqa.selenium.phantomjs.PhantomJSDriver;
import org.openqa.selenium.phantomjs.PhantomJSDriverService;
import org.openqa.selenium.remote.BrowserType;
import org.openqa.selenium.remote.CapabilityType;
import org.openqa.selenium.remote.DesiredCapabilities;
import org.openqa.selenium.remote.RemoteWebDriver;
import org.openqa.selenium.safari.SafariDriver;
import org.openqa.selenium.safari.SafariOptions;
import org.slf4j.Logger;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;

import java.io.File;
import java.net.MalformedURLException;
import java.net.URL;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit;

public class WebAutomationManager {

    private static Logger log = LoggerFactory.getLogger(WebAutomationManager.class);

    /**
     * getWebDriver
     *
     * @return the local instance of the webDriver. will create new instance if
     *         one doesn't already exist to return.
     */
    public WebDriver getWebDriver() {
        if (WebDriverManager.getDriver() == null) {
            WebDriverManager.setWebDriver(webDriverSetup());
        }

        return WebDriverManager.getDriver();
    }

    /**
     * getNgWebDriver
     *
     * @return the local instance of the webDriver wrapped in an instance of NgWebDriver. will create new instance if
     *         one doesn't already exist to return.
     */
    public NgWebDriver getNgWebDriver() {
        NgWebDriver answer = new NgWebDriver((JavascriptExecutor)getWebDriver());
        return answer;
    }

    private TakesScreenshot takesScreenshot;

    public TakesScreenshot getTakesScreenshot() {
        return takesScreenshot;
    }

    public WebAutomationManager() {
        log.info("Initializing the WebAutomationManager.");
    }

    /**
     * webDriverSetup load the configured webdriver and options
     *
     * @return WebDriver
     */
    private WebDriver webDriverSetup() {
        WebDriver driver = null;
        Proxy proxy = null;
        // SETUP Common Capabilities
        // Configure Candidate Browser Information
        String browserName = ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getWebBrowserName();
        String platform = ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPlatform();

        // Set defaults if not configured
        if (StringUtils.isBlank(browserName)) {
            browserName = BrowserType.FIREFOX;
        }

        if (StringUtils.isBlank(platform)) {
            platform = Platform.ANY.toString();
        }
        DesiredCapabilities capabilities = new DesiredCapabilities();

        String zapProxyHost = ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getZapProxyHost();
        Integer zapProxyPort =  ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getZapProxyPort();
        if (zapProxyPort == null) {
            zapProxyPort = 7070;
        }

        if (StringUtils.isNotBlank(zapProxyHost)){
            proxy = new Proxy();
            proxy.setHttpProxy(zapProxyHost + ":" + zapProxyPort);
            proxy.setSslProxy(zapProxyHost + ":" + zapProxyPort);
        }

        if (proxy != null) {
            capabilities.setCapability("proxy", proxy);
        }

        if (browserName.toLowerCase().contains("firefox")) {
            capabilities = DesiredCapabilities.firefox();

            capabilities = setCommonCapabilities(capabilities);

            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getGekoDriverPath() != null) {
                System.setProperty("webdriver.gecko.driver", new File(ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getGekoDriverPath()).getAbsolutePath());
                capabilities.setCapability("marionette", true);
            }

            FirefoxBinary binary = null;
            File binaryFile = null;
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getWebBrowserDownloadPath().length() > 0) {
                binaryFile = new File(ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getWebBrowserDownloadPath());
            }

            if (binaryFile != null && binaryFile.exists()) {
                binary = new FirefoxBinary(binaryFile);
                System.setProperty("webdriver.firefox.bin", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getWebBrowserDownloadPath());
                capabilities.setCapability("binary", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getWebBrowserDownloadPath());
                capabilities.setCapability("firefox_binary", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getWebBrowserDownloadPath());

            }

            FirefoxProfile profile = new FirefoxProfile();
            File profileFile = null;
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxProfileDirecotryAndFilename().length() > 0)
                profileFile = new File(ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxProfileDirecotryAndFilename());

            if (profileFile != null && profileFile.exists()) {
                profile = new FirefoxProfile(profileFile);
            }

            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxAcceptUntrustedCerts() != null)
                profile.setPreference("webdriver_accept_untrusted_certs", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxAcceptUntrustedCerts());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxAssumeUntrustedIssuer() != null)
                profile.setPreference("webdriver_assume_untrusted_issuer", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxAssumeUntrustedIssuer());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxLogDriverLevel() != null)
                profile.setPreference("webdriver.log.driver", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxLogDriverLevel());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxLogFile().length() > 0)
                profile.setPreference("webdriver.log.file", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxLogFile());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxLoadStrategy().length() > 0)
                profile.setPreference("webdriver.load.strategy", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxLoadStrategy());

            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxPort() != null)
                profile.setPreference("webdriver_firefox_port", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxPort());

            capabilities.setCapability(FirefoxDriver.PROFILE, profile);

            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxRCMode().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability("mode", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxRCMode());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxRCCaptureNetworkTraffic() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("captureNetworkTraffic", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxRCCaptureNetworkTraffic());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxRCAddCustomReqHeader() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("addCustomRequestHeaders", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxRCAddCustomReqHeader());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getFirefoxRCTrustAllSSLCerts() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("trustAllSSLCertificates", ConfigurationManager.getInstance());

            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid() != null && !ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid()) {
                // NOTE: We can remove this way after gekodriver becomes the one true way
                driver = new FirefoxDriver(binary, profile, capabilities);
            }

        } else if (browserName.toLowerCase().contains("ie") || browserName.toLowerCase().contains("explorer")) {
            capabilities = DesiredCapabilities.internetExplorer();

            capabilities = setCommonCapabilities(capabilities);

            System.setProperty("webdriver.ie.driver", new File(ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getWebBrowserDownloadPath()).getAbsolutePath());

            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEIgnoreProtectedModeSettings() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("ignoreProtectedModeSettings", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEIgnoreProtectedModeSettings());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEIgnoreZoomSetting() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("ignoreZoomSetting", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEIgnoreZoomSetting());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEInitialBrowserURL() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("initialBrowserUrl", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEInitialBrowserURL());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEEnablePersistentHover() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("enablePersistentHover", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEEnablePersistentHover());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEEnableElementCacheCleanup() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("enableElementCacheCleanup", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEEnableElementCacheCleanup());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIERequireWindowFocus() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("requireWindowFocus", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIERequireWindowFocus());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEBrowserAttachTimeout() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("browserAttachTimeout", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEBrowserAttachTimeout());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEForceCreateProcessAPI() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("ie.forceCreateProcessApi", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEForceCreateProcessAPI());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEBrowserCmdLineSwitches() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("ie.browserCommandLineSwitches", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEBrowserCmdLineSwitches());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEUsePerProcessProxy() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("ie.usePerProcessProxy", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEUsePerProcessProxy());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEEnsureCleanSession() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("ie.ensureCleanSession", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEEnsureCleanSession());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIELogFile().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability("logFile", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIELogFile());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIELogLevel().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability("logLevel", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIELogLevel());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEHost().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability("host", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEHost());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEExtractPath().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability("extractPath", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIEExtractPath());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIESilent() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("silent", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIESilent());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIESetProxyByServer() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("ie.setProxyByServer", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIESetProxyByServer());

            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIERCMode().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability("mode", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIERCMode());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIERCKillProcessByName() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("killProcessesByName", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIERCKillProcessByName());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIERCHonorSystemProxy() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("honorSystemProxy", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIERCHonorSystemProxy());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIERCEnsureCleanSession() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("ensureCleanSession", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getIERCEnsureCleanSession());

            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid() != null && !ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid()) {
                driver = new InternetExplorerDriver(capabilities);
            }

        } else if (browserName.toLowerCase().contains("microsoftedge")) {
            capabilities = DesiredCapabilities.edge();

            String microsoftEdgeVersion = "13.10586";
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getMicrosoftEdgeVersion() != null) {
                microsoftEdgeVersion = ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getMicrosoftEdgeVersion();
            }

            capabilities.setCapability("version", microsoftEdgeVersion);
            capabilities.setCapability("platform", "Windows 10");
            capabilities = setCommonCapabilities(capabilities);

        } else if (browserName.toLowerCase().contains("safari")) {

            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSafariUseOptions() != null && ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSafariUseOptions()) {
                SafariOptions options = new SafariOptions();
                if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSafariPort() != null)
                    options.setPort(ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSafariPort());
                if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSafariCleanSession() != null)
                    options.setUseCleanSession(ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSafariCleanSession());

                if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid() != null && !ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid()) {
                    driver = new SafariDriver(options);
                }
            } else {
                capabilities = DesiredCapabilities.safari();

                capabilities = setCommonCapabilities(capabilities);

                if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSafariRCMode().length() > 0)
                    capabilities.setCapability("mode", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSafariRCMode());
                if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSafariRCHonorSystemProxy() != null)
                    capabilities.setCapability("honorSystemProxy", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSafariRCHonorSystemProxy());
                if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSafariCleanSession() != null)
                    capabilities.setCapability("ensureCleanSession", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSafariCleanSession());

                if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid() && !ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid()) {
                    driver = new SafariDriver(capabilities);
                }
            }
        } else if (browserName.toLowerCase().contains("opera")) {
            capabilities = DesiredCapabilities.operaBlink();

            capabilities = setCommonCapabilities(capabilities);

            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaBinary().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability("opera.binary", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaBinary());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaGuessBinaryPath() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("opera.guess_binary_path", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaGuessBinaryPath());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaNoRestart() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("opera.no_restart", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaNoRestart());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaProduct().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability("opera.product", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaProduct());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaNoQuit() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("opera.no_quit", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaNoQuit());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaAutoStart() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("opera.autostart", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaAutoStart());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaDisplay() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("opera.display", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaDisplay());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaIdle() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("opera.idle", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaIdle());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaProfileDirectory().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability("opera.profile", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaProfileDirectory());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaLauncher().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability("opera.launcher", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaLauncher());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaPort() != null)
                capabilities.setCapability("opera.port", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaPort());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaHost().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability("opera.host", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaHost());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaArguments().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability("opera.arguments", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaArguments());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaLoggingFile().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability("opera.logging.file", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaLoggingFile());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaLoggingLevel().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability("opera.logging.level", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getOperaLoggingLevel());

            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid() != null && !ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid()) {
                driver = new OperaDriver(capabilities);
            }

        } else if (browserName.toLowerCase().contains("htmlunitdriver")) {
            capabilities = DesiredCapabilities.htmlUnit();

            capabilities = setCommonCapabilities(capabilities);

            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid() != null && !ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid()) {
                driver = new HtmlUnitDriver(ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJavascriptEnabled());
            }

        } else if (browserName.toLowerCase().contains("chrome")) {
            capabilities = DesiredCapabilities.chrome();
            capabilities = setCommonCapabilities(capabilities);
            System.setProperty("webdriver.chrome.driver", new File(ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getWebBrowserDownloadPath()).getAbsolutePath());

            ChromeOptions options = new ChromeOptions();
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getChromeArgs() != null && !ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getChromeArgs().isEmpty())
                options.addArguments(ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getChromeArgs());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getChromeBinary().length() > 0)
                options.setBinary(new File(ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getChromeBinary()));
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getChromeExtensions() != null
                    && !ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getChromeExtensions().isEmpty()) {
                List<File> fileExtensions = new ArrayList<File>();
                for (String extension : ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getChromeExtensions()) {
                    if (extension != "") {
                        fileExtensions.add(new File(extension));
                    }
                }
                options.addExtensions(fileExtensions);
            }
            capabilities.setCapability(ChromeOptions.CAPABILITY, options);

            // Zap Proxy may already be created and we should use that
            if (proxy == null) {
                if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getChromeProxy().length() > 0) {
                    proxy = new Proxy();
                    proxy.setHttpProxy(ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getChromeProxy());
                }
            }

            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid() != null && !ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid()) {
                driver = new ChromeDriver(capabilities);
            }

        } else if (browserName.toLowerCase().contains("phantom")) {
            capabilities = DesiredCapabilities.phantomjs();

            capabilities = setCommonCapabilities(capabilities);

            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPhantomJSExecutablePath().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability(PhantomJSDriverService.PHANTOMJS_EXECUTABLE_PATH_PROPERTY,
                        ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPhantomJSExecutablePath());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPhantomJSGhostdriverPath().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability(PhantomJSDriverService.PHANTOMJS_GHOSTDRIVER_PATH_PROPERTY,
                        ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPhantomJSGhostdriverPath());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPhantomJSPageSettingsPrefix().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability(PhantomJSDriverService.PHANTOMJS_PAGE_SETTINGS_PREFIX,
                        ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPhantomJSPageSettingsPrefix());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPhantomJSPAgeCustomHeadersPrefix().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability(PhantomJSDriverService.PHANTOMJS_PAGE_CUSTOMHEADERS_PREFIX,
                        ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPhantomJSPAgeCustomHeadersPrefix());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPhantomJSCLIArgs().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability(PhantomJSDriverService.PHANTOMJS_CLI_ARGS, ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPhantomJSCLIArgs());
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPhantomJSGhostdriverCLIArgs().length() > 0)
                capabilities.setCapability(PhantomJSDriverService.PHANTOMJS_GHOSTDRIVER_CLI_ARGS,
                        ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPhantomJSGhostdriverCLIArgs());

            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid() != null && !ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid()) {
                driver = new PhantomJSDriver(capabilities);
            }
        }

        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUseGrid()) {
            URL gridUrl = null;

            // Code for sauce based on Jekins configuration of a multi-matrix
            // project with sauce on demand plugin
            try {
                String username = System.getenv("SAUCE_USERNAME");
                String accesskey = System.getenv("SAUCE_ACCESS_KEY");
                gridUrl = new URL("http://" + username + ":" + accesskey + "@ondemand.saucelabs.com:80/wd/hub");
            } catch (MalformedURLException e) {
                log.error("Unable to create grid URL to create remote web driver.");
            }
            capabilities.setBrowserName(System.getenv("SELENIUM_BROWSER"));
            capabilities.setVersion(System.getenv("SELENIUM_VERSION"));
            capabilities.setCapability("platform", System.getenv("SELENIUM_PLATFORM"));
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSauceTunnelIdentifier() != null) {
                capabilities.setCapability("tunnelIdentifier", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSauceTunnelIdentifier());
            }
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSauceScreenResolution() != null) {
                capabilities.setCapability("screenResolution", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSauceScreenResolution());
            }

            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSauceSuiteName() != null) {
                capabilities.setCapability("name", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getSauceSuiteName());
            } else {
                if (System.getenv("SAUCE_JOB_NAME") != null) {
                    capabilities.setCapability("name", System.getenv("SAUCE_JOB_NAME"));
                } else if (System.getProperty("SAUCE_JOB_NAME") != null) {
                    capabilities.setCapability("name", System.getProperty("SAUCE_JOB_NAME"));
                } else {
                    long currentTimeMillis = System.currentTimeMillis();
                    capabilities.setCapability("name", String.format("ATF Job %s", currentTimeMillis));
                }
            }

            driver = new RemoteWebDriver(gridUrl, capabilities);
        }

        log.trace(String.format("Using browser='%s', with getCapabilities='%s'", driver.toString(),
                ((RemoteWebDriver) driver).getCapabilities().toString()));

        Timeouts timeouts = driver.manage().timeouts();
        timeouts.implicitlyWait(1, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
        timeouts.setScriptTimeout(TestConstant.WAIT_SECONDS_LONG, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
        timeouts.pageLoadTimeout(TestConstant.WAIT_SECONDS_LONG * 2, TimeUnit.SECONDS);

        driver.manage().window().maximize();

        return driver;
    }

    private DesiredCapabilities setCommonCapabilities(DesiredCapabilities capabilities) {
        capabilities.setCapability("platform", Platform.ANY);

        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPlatform().length() > 0) {
            if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPlatform().toLowerCase().contains("windows")) {
                capabilities.setCapability("platform", Platform.WINDOWS);
            } else if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPlatform().toLowerCase().contains("win8")) {
                capabilities.setCapability("platform", Platform.WIN8);
            } else if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPlatform().toLowerCase().contains("win81")) {
                capabilities.setCapability("platform", Platform.WIN8_1);
            } else if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPlatform().toLowerCase().contains("linux")) {
                capabilities.setCapability("platform", Platform.LINUX);
            } else if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPlatform().toLowerCase().contains("mac")) {
                capabilities.setCapability("platform", Platform.MAC);
            } else if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPlatform().toLowerCase().contains("XP")) {
                capabilities.setCapability("platform", Platform.XP);
            } else if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPlatform().toLowerCase().contains("unix")) {
                capabilities.setCapability("platform", Platform.UNIX);
            } else if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPlatform().toLowerCase().contains("Vista")) {
                capabilities.setCapability("platform", Platform.VISTA);
            } else if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getPlatform().toLowerCase().contains("android")) {
                capabilities.setCapability("platform", Platform.ANDROID);
            }
        }

        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getWebBrowserVersion().length() > 0)
            capabilities.setCapability("browserVersion", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getWebBrowserVersion());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getTakesScreenshot() != null)
            capabilities.setCapability("takesScreenshot", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getTakesScreenshot());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getHandlesAlerts() != null)
            capabilities.setCapability("handlesAlerts", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getHandlesAlerts());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getCSSSelectorsEnabled() != null)
            capabilities.setCapability("cssSelectorsEnabled", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getCSSSelectorsEnabled());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJavascriptEnabled() != null)
            capabilities.setCapability("javascriptEnabled", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJavascriptEnabled());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getDatabaseEnabled() != null)
            capabilities.setCapability("databaseEnabled", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getDatabaseEnabled());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getLocationContextEnabled() != null)
            capabilities.setCapability("locationContextEnabled", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getLocationContextEnabled());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getApplicationCacheEnabled() != null)
            capabilities.setCapability("applicationCacheEnabled", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getApplicationCacheEnabled());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getBrowserConnectionEnabled() != null)
            capabilities.setCapability("browserConnectionEnabled", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getBrowserConnectionEnabled());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getWebStorageEnabled() != null)
            capabilities.setCapability("webStorageEnabled", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getWebStorageEnabled());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getAcceptSSLCerts() != null)
            capabilities.setCapability("acceptSslCerts", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getAcceptSSLCerts());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getRotatable() != null)
            capabilities.setCapability("rotatable", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getRotatable());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getNativeEvents() != null)
            capabilities.setCapability("nativeEvents", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getNativeEvents());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUnexpectedAlertBehavior() != null)
            capabilities.setCapability("unexpectedAlertBehaviour", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getUnexpectedAlertBehavior());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getElementScrollBehavior() != null)
            capabilities.setCapability("elementScrollBehavior", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getElementScrollBehavior());

        // JSON Proxy
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJSONProxyType().length() > 0)
            capabilities.setCapability("proxyType", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJSONProxyType());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJSONProxyAutoConfigURL().length() > 0)
            capabilities.setCapability("proxyAutoconfigUrl", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJSONProxyAutoConfigURL());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJSONProxy().length() > 0)
            capabilities.setCapability(ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJSONProxy(), ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJSONProxy());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJSONSocksUsername().length() > 0)
            capabilities.setCapability("socksUsername", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJSONSocksUsername());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJSONSocksPassword().length() > 0)
            capabilities.setCapability("socksPassword", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJSONSocksPassword());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJSONNoProxy().length() > 0)
            capabilities.setCapability("noProxy", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJSONNoProxy());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJSONLoggingComponent().length() > 0)
            capabilities.setCapability("component", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getJSONLoggingComponent());
        if (ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getRemoteWebDriverQuietExceptions() != null)
            capabilities.setCapability("webdriver.remote.quietExceptions", ConfigurationManager.getInstance().getRemoteWebDriverQuietExceptions());

        return capabilities;
    }

    public void teardown() {
        if (getWebDriver() != null) {
            try {
                // Shut down the webdriver
                getWebDriver().quit();
                WebDriverManager.setWebDriver(null);
                log.info("Webdriver teardown complete.");
            } catch (WebDriverException wde) {
                log.error("Error encountered during Webdriver teardown.", wde);
            }
        }
    }

    /**
     * This method will close the current window in focus. It should be used to
     * close a windows that is opened and currently has focus.
     */
    public void closeCurrentWindow() {
        if (getWebDriver() != null) {
            try {
                // Closes the current window in focus
                log.info("Webdriver teardown started.");
                // closes the current window in focus
                getWebDriver().close();
                log.info("Webdriver window close complete.");
            } catch (WebDriverException wde) {
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Rake wheels for raking apparatus for gathering crop material into a windrow are disclosed. In some embodiments, the rake wheel includes disks for securing and limiting circumferential and axial movement of the tines of the rake wheel.
1. A rake wheel for gathering crop material into a windrow, the rake wheel comprising: a center hub having a rotational axis about which the rake wheel rotates; a plurality of tines that extend outward from the center hub, the tines defining an outer circumference for engaging a surface over which the rake wheel rotates; and a first support member for securing the tines; and a second support member for securing the tines, the tines being clamped between the first and second support members.
2. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 1 comprising a plurality of tine fasteners attached to the first and second support members for limiting circumferential movement of the tines.
3. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 2 wherein each tine fastener does not contact a tine.
4. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 2 comprising at least one tine fastener for every two tines.
5. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 2 comprising at least one tine fastener for every tine.
6. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 1 wherein each tine is secured within a groove formed in the first support member.
7. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 1 wherein the center hub is separate from the first and second support members.
8. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 1 wherein the first and second support members form the center hub.
9. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 8 wherein the first and second support members and center hub are made of a polymer.
10. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 1 comprising bosses disposed between the first and second support members, each tine extending between a pair of bosses to limit movement of the tine.
11. A rake wheel for gathering crop material into a windrow, the rake wheel comprising: a center hub having a rotational axis about which the rake wheel rotates; a plurality of tines that extend outward from the center hub, the tines defining an outer circumference for engaging a surface over which the rake wheel rotates; and a disk for securing the tines, the disk having an outer surface and an inner surface, the outer and inner surfaces extending radially toward the outer circumference, each tine being secured to the inner surface to limit circumferential movement of the tines.
12. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 11 comprising a plurality of tine fasteners attached to the disk for limiting circumferential movement of the tines.
13. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 12 comprising at least one tine fastener for every two tines.
14. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 11 wherein the rake wheel does not include a support band.
15. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 11 wherein the disk is a first disk, the rake wheel further comprising a second disk for securing the tines, each tine being secured between the first disk and the second disk.
16. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 11 wherein the disk comprises a polymer.
17. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 11 wherein each tine is secured within a groove formed in the disk.
18. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 17 wherein the disk is a first disk, the rake wheel further comprising a second disk for securing the tines, each tine being secured between the first disk and the second disk in a groove of the first disk.
19. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 11 wherein the center hub is separate from the disk.
20. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 11 wherein the disk is a first disk, the rake wheel further comprising a second disk for securing the tines, the first and second disks forming the center hub.
21. The rake wheel as set forth in claim 11 comprising bosses that extend from the disk, each tine extending between a pair of bosses to limit movement of the tine.
22. A rake wheel for gathering crop material into a windrow, the rake wheel comprising: a center hub having a rotational axis about which the rake wheel rotates; a plurality of tines that extend outward from the center hub, the tines defining an outer circumference for engaging a surface over which the rake wheel rotates; and a disk having an outer surface and an inner surface, the inner surface contacting the tines, the outer and inner surfaces extend radially toward the central axis, wherein the rake wheel does not include a support band.
 This application claims the benefit of U.S. Provisional Application No. 62/236,601, filed Oct. 2, 2015, which is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety.
 The field of the disclosure relates to raking apparatus and, in particular, rake wheels for gathering crop material into a windrow. In some embodiments, each rake wheel includes support members (e.g., disks) for securing and limiting circumferential movement of the tines.
 Wheel rakes are used to rake crop materials to gather the material into windrows for baling and to promote drying of the material. Wheel rakes are typically configured as a V-rake, which may include a main frame having two arms to which a set of rake wheels are attached. The rake arms may be positioned adjacent the main frame in a closed or traveling position or extended in the form of a "V" in the open or raking position. Each rake arm includes a number of suspension mechanisms, each supporting a single rake wheel, with four to ten or more rake wheels supported by each rake arm. The suspension mechanisms allow the rake wheels to change height to follow the terrain while maintaining a consistent weight of the rake wheel on the ground.
 Each rake wheel includes a number of tines or "teeth" that contact the crop material during rotation of the rake wheel. Over time, the tines of the rake wheel wear, particularly at contact points with other components such as a tine support band or "wheel hoop". This wear creates stress risers and can cause the tine to fracture. Such fractures result in downtime to replace the tine and added expense for the owner.
 A continuing need exists for rake wheels that are durable and which reduce wear and the rate of fracture of the tines.
 This section is intended to introduce the reader to various aspects of art that may be related to various aspects of the disclosure, which are described and/or claimed below. This discussion is believed to be helpful in providing the reader with background information to facilitate a better understanding of the various aspects of the present disclosure. Accordingly, it should be understood that these statements are to be read in this light, and not as admissions of prior art.
 One aspect of the present disclosure is directed to a rake wheel for gathering crop material into a windrow. The rake wheel includes a center hub having a rotational axis about which the rake wheel rotates. A plurality of tines extend outward from the center hub. The tines define an outer circumference for engaging a surface over which the rake wheel rotates. The rake wheel includes a first support member for securing the tines and a second support member for securing the tines. The tines are clamped between the first and second support members.
 Another aspect of the present disclosure is directed to a rake wheel for gathering crop material into a windrow. The rake wheel includes a center hub having a rotational axis about which the rake wheel rotates. A plurality of tines extend outward from the center hub. The tines define an outer circumference for engaging a surface over which the rake wheel rotates. The rake wheel includes a disk for securing the tines. The disk has an outer surface and an inner surface. The outer and inner surfaces extend radially toward the outer circumference. Each tine is secured to the inner surface to limit circumferential movement of the tines.
 Yet a further aspect of the present disclosure is directed to a rake wheel for gathering crop material into a windrow. The rake wheel includes a center hub having a rotational axis about which the rake wheel rotates. A plurality of tines extend outward from the center hub. The tines define an outer circumference for engaging a surface over which the rake wheel rotates. The rake wheel include a disk having an outer surface and an inner surface. The inner surface contacts the tines. The outer and inner surfaces extend radially toward the central axis. The rake wheel does not include a support band.
 FIG. 19 is a side view of the rake wheel of FIG. 17 with the first support member not being shown.
 Referring now to FIG. 1, a portion of a raking apparatus 1 for gathering crop material into a windrow is shown. The raking apparatus 1 (which may also be referred to herein as a "wheel rake" or simply "rake") includes an arm 5 attached to a main frame 9 of the rake 1. The main frame 9 includes a tongue 11 for coupling the rake 1 to a pull vehicle (not shown) such as a tractor.
 A plurality of rake wheels 15 are attached to each arm 5 by pivot members 17 (FIG. 2). A suspension element 21 (FIG. 1) such as a hydraulic cylinder or spring is also attached to the arm 5 and the pivot member 17. The suspension elements 21 allow the rake wheel 15 to independently "float" on the surface over which the rake 1 travels by responding to relative changes in the surface elevation (uneven terrain, obstacles such as rocks, crop piles etc.).
 The raking apparatus 1 to which the rake wheel 15 is attached can be any implement in which crop or forage material is gathered into a windrow or in which a windrow is turned. Suitable apparatus include, for example, V-rakes, in-line wheel rakes and windrow turners. The rake wheel 15 may be a standard rake-wheel or may have specialized functions such as with center splitter wheels and windrow turner wheels.
 Each rake wheel 15 includes a center hub 23 (FIG. 3) and a rotational axis A through the center hub 23 about which the rake wheel 15 rotates. A hub assembly 25 (FIG. 4) is attached to the center hub 23. The hub assembly 25 includes a shaft and bearing that facilitates rotation of the rake wheel 15 around the shaft. The hub assembly 25 is shown for illustration and is not part of the rake wheel 15 unless stated otherwise.
 A plurality of tines 27 extend radially from the center hub 23 (e.g., directly outward or outward from the hub at an acute angle). The tines 27 may be secured to the center hub 23 by clamping the tines between a first plate 29 (FIG. 3) and a plurality of second plates 31 (FIG. 4). Plate fasteners 33 (e.g., nuts and bolts) are used to provide a clamping force between the first plate 29 and the second plates 31 to secure the tines 27 within the plates 29, 31.
 In the illustrated embodiment, each tine 27 is a single tine having an outer end 32 (FIG. 4) and a hook-shaped inner end 34 for securing the tine 27 to the center hub 23. In other embodiments, each tine 27 is integrated with a second tine to form a "paired" tine, with each arm of the pair being a "tine" as referenced herein.
 The tines 27 together define an outer circumference C (FIG. 4) at their outer ends 32 for engaging the surface over which the rake wheel 15 rotates. By contacting the ground as the rake 1 moves forward, the rake wheels 15 rotate and push crop material into a windrow for subsequent baling.
 The rake wheel 15 includes a first support member 39 (FIG. 3) and a second support member 41 (FIG. 5) for securing each tine 27. The support members 39, 41 are generally planar and extend radially from the center hub 23. In the illustrated embodiments, the first support member 39 (FIG. 3) and the second support member 41 (FIG. 5) are in the form, respectively, of first and second annular disks. While the support members 39, 41 in the illustrated embodiment are annular disks, in other embodiments the support members 39, 41 may have other shapes. For example, the support members 39, 41 may be segmented into different parts that act to clamp the tines 27 along the inner surfaces 59, 61 (FIG. 8) of the support members 39, 41. Further, while the rake wheel 15 is shown as having two support members 39, 41, in other embodiments the rake wheel includes a single support member that acts to clamp the tines 27.
 The disks 39, 41 have a center opening 45 (FIG. 6). Each disk 39, 41 has a width W that extends from the inner diameter ID of the opening 45 to an outer diameter OD. The illustrated disks 39, 41 are exemplary and may have shorter or longer inner diameters ID and/or outer diameters OD. The disks 39, 41 should be sufficiently wide to provide rigidity and structure to the disks 39, 41. In other embodiments, the second disk 41 does not include a center opening 45 and covers the rake wheel 15 from the rotational axis A (FIG. 3) toward its outer circumference C (FIG. 4).
 The first disk 39 includes a first disk inner surface 59 (FIG. 8) and a first disk outer surface 60 that extend toward the outer circumference C (FIG. 4) of the rake wheel 15. The second disk 41 similarly includes a second disk inner surface 61 and a second disk outer surface 62 that extend toward the outer circumference C (FIG. 4) of the rake wheel 15. The tines 27 contact the inner surfaces 59, 61 of the first and second disks 39, 41. Tine fasteners 51 extend through and are connected to the disks 39, 41 to exert a clamping force to cause the inner surfaces 59, 61 to clamp and exert a holding force on the tines 27.
 By securing the inner surfaces 59, 61 to each tine by use of tine fasteners 51, the circumferential movement of each tine relative to the disks 39, 41 is at least partially limited (i.e., the tines 27 do not move or their movement is constrained by the disks 39, 41). While the tines 27 have been described herein as being "secured", "biased" or "clamped" between the support members 39, 41, it should be understood that in some embodiments the tines 27 are permitted to move an amount circumferentially between the support members 39, 41 during use. The terms "secured", "biased" or "clamped" as used herein indicate that the support members 39, 41 at least partially limit circumferential movement of the tines 27 and should not be implied to refer to full limitation of circumferential movement unless stated otherwise (i.e., movement of the tines 27 is restricted by the support members 39, 41 but the tines may move within support members depending on the degree of force applied to the tines). The support members 39, 41 may also limit the displacement of the tines 27 in the axial direction relative to the rotational axis A, thereby providing lateral support during operation.
 Suitable tine fasteners 51 include any component that fastens, secures or clamps the tines 27 to the support disk (or both disks 39, 41 in embodiments in which two disks are used) and may include, for example, nuts and bolts, clips, straps, rivets, welds (e.g., poly sonic welds), brackets, cables or other suitable retainers.
 In some embodiments, only the support members 39, 41 act to limit circumferential movement of the tines 27 at their outer end 32 (i.e., nothing outside of the center hub 23 acts to limit circumferential movement of the tines 27 other than the support members 39, 41). In such embodiments, the rake wheels 15 do not include a support band (commonly referenced as a "hoop") having apertures therein through which the tines extend for securing the tines and limiting their circumferential and lateral (i.e., axial) movement.
 Each tine fastener 51 extends between the first support member 39 and the second member 41 in an interspatial region R (FIG. 8) formed between adjacent tines 27. The tine fasteners 51 extend through the support members 39 and 41 near the outer diameter OD (FIG. 6) of the support members (i.e., closer to the outer diameter OD than the inner diameter ID of the support members 39, 41).
 In some embodiments, spacers (not shown) are positioned between adjacent tines 27 and extend between the first support member 39 and the second support member 41.
 As illustrated in FIGS. 1-8, the rake wheels 15 include a tine fastener 51 for every tine 27. Another embodiment of the rake wheel is shown in FIGS. 9-10. The components shown in FIGS. 9-10 that are analogous to those of FIGS. 1-8 are designated by the corresponding reference number of FIGS. 1-8 plus "100" (e.g., part 10 becomes 110). In the embodiment shown in FIGS. 9-10, the rake wheel 115 includes one tine fastener 151 for every two tines 127. Other amounts and types of tine fasteners 151 may be used with the number of tine fasteners being sufficient to at least partially limit the circumferential movement of each tine 127.
 In the illustrated embodiments, the tine fasteners 51 do not contact the tines 27 while the rake wheel 15 is in a resting position. The first and second support members 41 generally provide sufficient clamping force to prevent the tines 27 from contacting the fasteners 51 while the tines twist and move during use.
 In other embodiments, the tine fasteners 51 may directly contact the tines 27, either incidentally during use or in as direct fastening arrangement. In such embodiments, the portion of the tine fastener 51 that contacts the tine 27 may be made of a material that does not cause substantial wear of the tine 27 (e.g., a polymer material).
 The support members 39, 41 may be made of any suitable material that provides rigidity to the rake wheel 15 such that circumferential movement of the tines 27 is at least partially limited during use of the rake 1. Suitable materials include polymers (e.g., polyurethane, nylon and polyethylene), steel, aluminum or other metals. The support members 39, 41 may be laminated and include various functional layers (e.g., a rigid steel layer and a polymer gasket that contacts the tines). The tine fasteners 51 may be made of the same material as the tines 27 (e.g., steel) or a different material than the tines 27 (e.g., the tines being made of steel and the fasteners 51 being made of a polymer).
 Another embodiment of a rake wheel 215 is shown in FIGS. 11-15. The components shown in FIGS. 11-15 that are analogous to those of FIGS. 1-8 are designated by the corresponding reference number of FIGS. 1-8 plus "200" (e.g., part 10 becomes 210). The rake wheel 215 includes a first support member 239 and a second support member 241 (FIG. 12) with tines 227 being clamped between the first and second support members 239, 241. The first and second support members 239, 241 are in the form, respectively, of first and second disks.
 In the illustrated embodiment, the support members 239, 241 together form the center hub 223 to which the tines 227 are attached (i.e., the center hub 223 is integral with the support members 239, 241). In other embodiments, the center hub 223 may be separate from the support members 239, 241.
 The center hub 223 has pins 264 (FIG. 13) about which the hook-shaped inner end 234 of the tines 227 are looped. The pins 264 may be connected to the first support member 239 as shown in FIG. 13 or the second support member. The second support member 241 may have corresponding pins (not shown) that extend outward to contact the pins 264 of the first support member 239. In other embodiments, the pins of the second support member 241 mate with the pins 264 of the first support member 239 in a male-female relationship.
 The first support disk 239 includes grooves 265 (FIG. 14). Tines 227 (FIG. 11) are received in each groove 265 to limit circumferential movement of the tines 227. The groves 265 extend from an inward radial position, P.sub.I, (FIG. 13) along the first support disk 239 to an outer radial position, P.sub.O. As shown, the outer radial position, P.sub.O, of the grooves corresponds to the outer circumference of the support disk 239. It should be noted that grooves 265 may extend between other radial positions (e.g., further toward the center of the disk 239 and/or spaced from the circumferential edge) as in other embodiments of the present disclosure. The first support disk 239 also includes ribs 269 on the surface opposite the grooves 265 to provide rigidity to the support member 239 and to provide a consistent wall thickness.
 With reference to FIG. 15, the second support disk 241 also includes grooves and ribs. The tines 227 do not extend within the grooves of the second support disk 241 but rather extend across the grooves. The grooves of the second support disk 241 allow the second support disk 241 and first support disk 239 to be identical parts. In other embodiments, the grooves of the second support disk are arranged to receive the tines 227 within the grooves (i.e., both the first and second disks have corresponding grooves that form channels to receive the tines). In some embodiments, the grooves and/or ribs of the second support disk 241 are eliminated.
 As shown in FIG. 14, the first support disk 239 includes first support disk pegs 271 and first support disk slots 273 that extend around the circumference of the disk 239. The pegs 271 and slots 273 alternate around the circumference. The second support disk 241 includes second support disk pegs 281 and second support disk slots 283 (FIG. 15). Each first support disk peg 271 mates with a corresponding second support disk slot 283 and each first support disk slot 273 mates with a second support disk peg 281. The first and second support members 239, 241 may be indexed such that the disk is rotated an amount during assembly to allow the disk pegs 271 to fully engage the disk slots 273.
 The grooves 265 (FIG. 14) of the first support member 239 act to limit the circumferential and axial movement of the tines 227. The pegs 271, 281 also may limit the circumferential movement of the tines, such as when the tine contacts an obstruction causing the tine to be dislodged from the groove.
 The first and second support members 239, 241 of FIGS. 11-15 may be made of any material that provides suitable rigidity as described above for the support members shown FIGS. 1-10. In some embodiments, the first and second support members 239, 241 are made of a polymer such as a molded polymer (e.g., HDPE, nylon or polyurethane).
 The first and second support members 239, 241 include openings 285 (FIG. 11) through which support member fasteners (such as bolts and nuts, not shown) extend. In some embodiments, support members fasteners are eliminated and the first and second support members 239, 241 are secured to each other by the friction fit between the pegs 271, 281 and slots 273, 283 toward the outer circumference of the support members 239, 241 and/or the pins 264 at the center hub 223.
 Another embodiment of the rake wheel 315 is shown in FIG. 16. The rake wheel 315 includes grooves (not shown) and is similar to rake wheel 215 of FIGS. 11-15; however, the rake wheel 315 does not include ribs at the outer surfaces of the support members.
 Another embodiment of the rake wheel is shown in FIGS. 17-19. The components shown in FIGS. 17-19 that are analogous to those of FIGS. 11-15 are designated by the corresponding reference number of FIGS. 11-13 plus "300" (e.g., part 110 becomes 410). The rake wheel 415 includes a first support member 439 (FIG. 17) and a second support member 441 (FIG. 19) with tines 427 being clamped between the first and second support members 439, 441.
 The rake wheel 415 includes first support disk pegs 471 and first support disk slots 473 that extend around the circumference of the first support member 439. The pegs 471 and slots 473 alternate around the circumference. The second support disk 441 includes second support disk pegs 481 and second support disk slots 483 (FIG. 15). The first support disk pegs 471 and second support disk slots 483 fasten together and the first support disk slots 473 and second support disk pegs 481 fasten together to clamp the tines 427. In the illustrated embodiment, the first and second support disks 439, 441 do not include grooves in which tines are received.
 The first support disk 439 includes paired first support member bosses 493 (FIG. 18) that extend to paired second support member bosses 495 (FIG. 19) of the second support disk 441 near the outer circumference of the support members 439, 441. The first support member bosses 493 and second support member bosses 495 are radially outward of the pegs 471, 481 and slots 473, 483.
 Each pair of first disk bosses 493 and pair of second disk bosses 495 opposite the first disk pair 493 form a channel through which a tine 427 extends. In this manner, the pairs 453, 495 of bosses restrict the circumferential movement of the tines 427. In various embodiments, the pair of bosses may be separated by about the diameter of the tine or no more than about 1.1 times the diameter of the tine or no more than about 1.25, 1.5, 1.75 or no more about 2 times the diameter of the tines.
 Compared to conventional rake wheels, the rake wheels of embodiments of the present disclosure have several advantages. By using a support member to secure and at least partially limit circumferential movement of the tines, the tines wear less compared to conventional apparatus that use a support band having apertures through which the tines extend. Partially limiting the circumferential movement of the tines allows the rake wheel to be relatively rigid for raking operations but allows the tines to moves slightly or in small amounts relative to the support member, which dampens the stress applied to the tine and reduces tine wear. In embodiments in which the support members are made of polymer material, noise produced by the rake is reduced compared to conventional rakes with support bands.
 Flexibility between the support member(s) (e.g., annular disks) and tines allows the tines to deflect laterally while raking which causes more tines to contact the ground. Additional tines contacting the ground reduces the contact force applied through each tine and spreads the weight of the wheel out over the tines. Reduced contact force lessens soil disturbance and reduces the ash and dirt content in the baled forage, thereby improving the forage content (i.e., depending on the use of the baled material, improved animal health or improved biofuel production). The flexibility between the support member(s) and tines allows the tines to move around obstacles (e.g., rocks) thereby preventing the obstacles from being swept into the windrow, thereby reducing baler damage and increasing the quality of the forage. Flexibility between the support member and tines also allows more tines to contact the crop causing more crop to be moved into the windrow for baling leaving less remnant crop in the field.
 In embodiments in which the tines are clamped between two support members, the use of at least one tine fastener for every two tines creates a clamping force sufficient to at least partially limit circumferential movement of the tines. In embodiments in which the rake wheel includes one or more tine fasteners for every tine, additional clamping force may be provided. In embodiments in which the support member(s) is disk-shaped, the support members also act as a windguard which prevents crop material from wrapping around the rake wheel during use, particularly in windy conditions.
 In embodiments in which the center hub is integrated into the support disk as a single piece (e.g., a single molded plastic piece), the rake wheel includes less parts thereby simplifying manufacture and allows the rake wheel to be rebuilt more simply (e.g., without welding). The rake wheel may also be capable of being used with different tine diameters (e.g., 6.8 mm, 7.2 mm and 7.5 mm diameter tines).
 In embodiments in which the support members include grooves with the tines being received in the grooves, the grooves provide a positive retention of the tines (i.e., limits the circumferential movement of the tines) but allows the tine to break-away from the groove such as if the tine encounters an obstacle during rotation. Grooves also act as a visual mark for placement of the tines during assembly to simplify assembly (e.g., to provide a guide to form the correct tine angle). In embodiments in which the tines link around pins, the pins may provide spacing to allow the support members to be clamped against the tines with optimized clamp load.
 In embodiments in which the rake wheel contains paired bosses at or near the outer circumference of the first and second support members, the bosses retain the tines and limit their circumferential movement. The bosses also provide a visual indication for placement of tines during assembly of the rake wheel.
 As used herein, the terms "about," "substantially," "essentially" and "approximately" when used in conjunction with ranges of dimensions, concentrations, temperatures or other physical or chemical properties or characteristics is meant to cover variations that may exist in the upper and/or lower limits of the ranges of the properties or characteristics, including, for example, variations resulting from rounding, measurement methodology or other statistical variation.


Teaching Factory learning model is a learning model in production-based Vocational School / service that refers to the standards and procedures applicable in the industry and implemented in an atmosphere like that occured in the industry. The implementation of Teaching Factory demands absolute involvement of the industry as a relevant party assessing the quality of educational outcomes in Vocational Schools. The implementation of Teaching Factory (TEFA) should also involve the government, local government and stakeholders in making the regulation, planning, implementation and evaluation.
The first model, Dual System in the form of field work practice is a vocational learning pattern in the workplace known as experience based pelatihan or enterprise-based training.
The second model, Competency Based Training (CBT) or a competency-based pelatihan is a learning approach that emphasizes the development and improvement of skills and knowledge of learners in accordance with work needs. In this model, the learner's assessment is designed to ensure that each learner has achieved the required skills and knowledge in each competency unit.
The third model, Production Based Education and Training (PBET) is a production-based learning approach. Competencies that have been understood by learners need to be strengthened and ascertained their skills by providing real product manufacturing knowledge needed by the world of work (industry and society).
The fourth model, Teaching Factory is the concept of industry-based learning (products and services) through school and industry synergies to produce competent graduates with market needs.
• Provide an opportunity for Vocational School students to practice their skills so they can make decisions about which career to choose.
A harmonious objective of the Teaching Factory Teaching Model is as follows.
• Receive technology transfer and information from the couples industry especially on learners 'and teachers' activities during learning.
At this stage, learners develop new products / recipes or consumer goods / designing contemporary performances by drawing / creating scrip / designing on a computer or manual with data specifications.
Create new product / creations / tester as proto type according to specification data.
Learners validate and verify the dimensions of the specification data of new prototype / creations / tester made to obtain approval to be produced / staged.
Learners develop jadwaldan number of products / performances in accordance with the time set.
Dadang Hidayat (2011) based on the results of research conducted, developed Teaching Factory learning steps as follows.
In this learning step learners act as the recipient of the order and communicate with the provider of orders related to the desired order / service service. An effective and polite communication occurs and records the wish / complaint of the giver of an order as an example: on Smart Phone repair outlet or hotel room reservation.
Learners serve as technicians to perform an analysis of the ordering order either in relation to the product / service item in relation to detailed drawings, specifications, materials, processing time and price under supervision of the teacher acting as supervisor.
Learners declare readiness to do the job based on the results of analysis and competence it has to grow motivation and responsibility.
Perform assessment of workpieces / services by comparing the parameters of workpieces / services generated with parameter data on order specification or specifications on the service manual.
Learners submit the order of good workpiece / service after confident all the order specifications have been fulfilled, resulting in productive communication with the customer.
Similarly, the model isu learning model Teaching Factory Learning, may be useful.


The pork is canned and slow cooked, creating the most tender and juicy meat possible. Because this meat has been slow pressure-cooked at a low 240 degrees Fahrenheit, it has a shelf-life of 12 -15 years.
The high-quality of this pork makes it a must-have for any & all canned food storage program. This is the highest quality meat available in the marketplace, at the best price too!
I needed something for a quick dinner tonight. I decided on survival night!
One can of shredded pork (drained after warming in a pan) + bbq sauce + hamburger buns = one happy family!!
Dinner was done in 10 minutes = happy me!
The taste was phenomenal, great response from my family, who was skeptical before I opened the can, product was far better than any of us had expected. The pork was chunky and flavorful, I easily broke it down a bit for the pulled pork texture.


Maheta Molango is about to join a select band of foreign recruits who have pulled on Albion's colours.
While there has been an explosion of foreign players in the British game during the last ten years, it is a market the Seagulls have rarely dabbled in.
Just 20 players from outside Great Britain and Ireland have played for Albion in competitive action which is less than Premiership sides Chelsea (23) and Arsenal (23) currently boast on their books.
Of those 20 players, only six have played ten or more games for the Seagulls.
While some of their First Division opponents could be fielding half-a-dozen foreign players this season, Albion have never used more than two in a competitive game.
Michel Kuipers (Holland) and Paul Reid (Australia) currently stand out as the only two overseas players at Withdean.
That could all change if Mark McGhee hands a contract to any of his trio of trialists - Molango, Zsomber Kerekes and Ibrahim Tankary - who have appeared in the last two friendlies against Woking and Crawley.
If Molango, who has scored three times in those two games, repeats his pre-season form he could even become the most popular Albion foreign player of all time.
To do that, though, he must overcome a case of double Dutch.
Hans Kraay is arguably the most popular foreign player in Albion's history, even though he only played 23 times for the club.
Labelled by the press as 'the dirtiest player in Europe' when Chris Cattlin signed him in 1983, Kraay soon endeared himself to the Goldstone faithful.
His boundless enthusiasm was a winner with the fans who particularly loved his pogo antics in front of opposition goalkeepers at corners.
Kraay was a regular in the side as Albion almost won promotion back to the First Division in 1984-85 but his reputation eventually caught up with him and he was released the following season after two red cards and countless bookings.
Goalkeeper Kuipers, also from Holland, is the only foreign recruit to appear more than 100 times in Albion's colours.
Signed in 2000 from Bristol Rovers, Kuipers has helped Albion to three promotions in his four years with the club and is highly popular with the fans.
He may currently be playing second fiddle to Ben Roberts but McGhee knows he has a top class alternative for the No. 1 jersey.
While two Dutchmen have won over Albion hearts, two Russians signed by Barry Lloyd may have run them close had they stayed longer on the South Coast.
Sergei Gotsmanov arrived at the Goldstone on trial in February, 1990. He had already won 31 caps for the USSR and scored in the Soviets' 2-0 defeat of England at Wembley.
Gotsmanov bagged four goals in 16 games for Albion, including a moment of real class in one game when he rounded the opposition goalkeeper and saluted to the fans in the South Stand before putting the ball in the net.
Albion wanted to sign Gotsmanov permanently but could not compete with terms offered by Southampton and the player moved to The Dell.
The following season Igor Gurinovich followed his compatriot to the Goldstone and scored twice in six games. A £50,000 fee was agreed with his club, Dinamo Minsk, but Gurinovich was refused a work permit and instead moved to Cyprus.
At around the same time, Albion signed Romanian international Stefan Iovan, who had already appeared in two European Cup finals and had played for his country at the 1990 World Cup. Iovan made ten appearances for Albion, including the 1991 play-off final at Wembley, but was surprisingly given few opportunities the following season and, after helping the reserves win the Sussex Senior Cup, he headed back across the Channel.
The first post-war foreign players to turn out for Albion were Israelis.
Moshe Gariani, who had impressed for his national team in a friendly against the Seagulls, was signed by Alan Mullery but made just one first team appearance as a substitute away to Southampton in September 1990.
His compatriot, Jacob Cohen, joined Albion for £40,000 the following month but failed to seriously challenge Gary Williams for the leftback role and made just six appearances.
Other foreign players to turn out for Albion include American goalkeepers Tony Meola and Juergen Sommer, who made just three appearances between them, Alistair Edwards, Andy Petterson, Dave Clarkson (Australia), Dele Adekola, Emeka Ifejiagwa (Nigeria), Valur Gislason, Ivar Ingimarsson (Iceland), Lorenzo Pinamonte (Italy), Dirk Lehmann (Germany) and Tony Rougier (Trinidad and Tobago).


We're a collective of curious, nature-loving and ready-to-go people here in Perth, and we're inviting you to join us to help celebrate and support life here in WA.
Volunteering with The Wilderness Society is an incredibly rewarding experience. We have a number of roles within our campaign centre here in Perth—whether it's communications, graphic design or community engagement.
If you've got a skill you'd like to share as a volunteer—or even if you're not sure where to start but you're keen to get involved—then get in touch; we'd love to hear from you!
Please email us at wa@wilderness.org.au to express your volunteer interest and we'll find the right role for you.
The Wilderness Society works with Local Community Groups around the Perth metropolitan area. These Groups are a powerful way of connecting community members so they can take action on environmental issues in a meaningful way. Together we are empowering our communities, creating local leaders and building effective teams to create the solutions we need for nature. Please email us at wa@wilderness.org.au to express your interest, or sign up here.
Throughout the year we hold a number of events where you'll get to experience, in person, our beautiful wild places. Follow us on Facebook to be kept up-to-date on these events!


CAMBRIDGE, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Boston Pharmaceuticals today announced the appointment of Ian Sanderson as Chief Financial Officer. As a member of Boston Pharmaceuticals' senior leadership team, Mr. Sanderson will be involved with the Company's evaluation, acquisition, and development of differentiated clinical programs for the Boston Pharmaceuticals drug portfolio.
Mr. Sanderson joins Boston Pharmaceuticals from Catabasis Pharmaceuticals, where he was Chief Financial Officer. While at Catabasis, Mr. Sanderson oversaw operations and led the company's re-positioning and successful IPO in 2015. Prior to joining Catabasis, Mr. Sanderson was a senior advisor with JSB Partners, advising life sciences companies on corporate finance, M&A and business development transactions. Before JSB Partners, Mr. Sanderson spent 20 years with Cowen and Company, most recently as a Managing Director and Senior Pharmaceuticals Analyst, leading Cowen's emerging and specialty pharmaceuticals research team. During his career at Cowen, Mr. Sanderson was named to several Institutional Investor Analyst All Star teams for his coverage of the specialty pharmaceuticals sector, and helped build one of the top-ranked healthcare research teams on Wall Street. Prior to his pharmaceuticals research analyst career, Mr. Sanderson was a health care investment banker with Cowen and Houlihan Lokey. He began his healthcare career in the finance group of U.S. Surgical Corporation (now Medtronic). Mr. Sanderson earned an MBA in finance from the Wharton School and a BA in Political Economy from Williams College.
Boston Pharmaceuticals was launched as a new pharmaceutical company model, providing a bridge to value realization for early stage clinical development programs. By offering strategic partnership options to biotech and pharmaceutical companies, our goal is to enable differentiated, under-resourced therapeutics to be developed and made available to patients with unmet medical needs. We focus primarily on clinical development from IND through Phase 2 clinical proof-of-concept (PoC). Our team leverages an average of over 20 years of drug development experience and a broad network of external resources to design and execute highly efficient, definitive clinical PoC programs, enabling our partners to advance into pivotal trials with a high probability of success. We are actively investing $600 million of committed capital to build a diversified portfolio. We are funded by Gurnet Point Capital, a $2 billion healthcare private equity fund.


text:
class ExtraShipHitPoints < Extra
  @@extras << self

  Requirement = 1000
  CatchArea = 40

  def initialize(game)
    super game, "extra_ship_hit_points.png"
  end

  def gain
    baseHitPoints = Ship.class_variable_get(:@@baseHitPoints) + 100

    Ship.class_variable_set(:@@baseHitPoints, baseHitPoints)
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Vancouver receives the equivalent of over five months of rainy weather a year. How can our public spaces better respond to the wet weather – and the challenges and opportunities that it provides? Life Between Umbrellas is a design ideas competition for rain-friendly public spaces. It's open to everyone (professionals, creatives, arm-chair designers alike), and has a special youth stream for entrants aged 18 and under.
Find out more information at the Life Between Umbrellas website.


Let's start with a quick overview of PTP. PTP (Precision Time Protocol) comes from the IEEE 1588v2 standard. It works by sending a repeating time sync message from a master clock through the network to all the slave clocks or IEDs (see image above). Each slave device also sends a Delay Request and receives a response from the devices directly connected to itself, so it knows the delays from these including its own internal processing time and network latency. It then takes any incoming PTP sync message, adjusts it to compensate for this known delay, and forwards it to the next devices in the chain who then repeat the process with the next devices. This means that no matter how many devices are on the network or how they're connected, it's possible for each device to have accurate time. The master clock doesn't need to know the delay to every device on the network as each device only needs to know its own delay.
PTP 1-step is when the time stamp from the master clock is included in the first sync message.
This means that fewer PTP messages are sent, but it also means that the master clock must modify the timestamp in the sync message on the fly. This requires that the timestamp be available when the sync message is being encoded and can delay the message as it takes a small amount of time to process. It also limits Ethernet connections to less than 10 Gigabit due to this delay.
PTP 2-step, however, sends the time stamp in a separate message after the sync message has been sent.
1-Step is simpler at the slave end as it must only receive one message, whereas with two-step the slave clock must receive two messages before it can set its own time.
The main advantage of this is that it guarantees that each sync message is correctly linked up with its timestamp, especially when there may be multiple possible network routes.
2-step on the other hand theoretically risks timing packets getting mixed up, which rules it out of end-to-end PTP networks. This is especially true on networks with redundancy protocols such as PRP and HSR in which there's more than one way a packet can travel to its destination and therefore more than one length of time it could take to get there, meaning the order of receipt could be wrong. This can be alleviated by using packet sequence numbers to match things up correctly at the slave end, however this adds complexity.
At the sending or Master end it's easier to go with 2-step due to the processing work involved in appending the required info to a 1-step sync message. 2-step doesn't need to write timestamps to messages as they leave, which can make 2-step master clocks cheaper up front in terms of hardware. This also increases flexibility – changes can be made to the way packets are coded without changing hardware.
It's even better when it comes to future proofing. The more relaxed hardware needs mean that in future there's less chance of needing new hardware to handle updated standards or protocols. This is related to how it's easier to modify the formatting of packets.
2-Step is also the only option if using a 10 Gigabit or higher Ethernet link, due to the limited time to encode messages at higher bitrates. The simplicity of 2-Step makes this a non-issue. Again – this helps future proof.
Why does Tekron use 1-Step?
Our clocks support both 1 and 2-Step. This can be chosen in the configuration tool, however they default to a 1-Step sync. Given that Ethernet speeds at or above 1 Gigabit are still rare in typical installations and redundancy is considered important, we've chosen this default to comply with the needs of most customers. This works with all C37.238 compliant IEDs. Customers still have the option to choose 2-Step as C37.238 requires that all master clock devices support both one and 2-step. Slave devices may not always support both, so keep this in mind.
If you're on a 10 Gigabit or above network or are not using HSR or PRP redundancy, 2-Step may be a good choice. Care will need to be taken with network topology in these scenarios.
Such setups are still rare, so you might be wondering how this is relevant to the design of your network. The simple answer is it's unlikely to matter outside of fringe cases. The nature of the standard is such that compliant devices will work with many possible customizations of PTP.


text:
WRL announce first two Hall of Fame members
Wales Rugby League have chosen Billy Boston and Gus Risman as their first two inductees in their newly formed official Hall of Fame.
It was a natural choice as both are already in the RFL's Hall of Fame and were immortalised on the recently unveiled Rugby League statue outside Wembley Stadium.
The first celebration dinner takes place on Monday 25th April at the Village Hotel Chester St David's in North Wales and Boston is amongst Wales players past and present who has already confirmed his attendance.
Also attending will be 1970s Welsh international John Risman, the son of Gus.
As well as officially inducting the two players into the Hall of Fame, the players from last season's Wales senior side, who won the European Championship after beating Scotland, France and Ireland, will be presented with their winners medals.
Wales Rugby League's chairman Brian Juliff, who was also a Welsh international, said: "Choosing individuals from so many worthy candidates has been ridiculously difficult but we already have some key names listed in the Rugby Football League Hall of Fame to help us on our way.
"On that basis we have agreed that our first two inductees will be Billy Boston and Gus Risman.
"Gus and Billy are of course are already immortalised on the bronze statue at Wembley Stadium which in itself is quite a remarkable in that two out of five people on the tribute are of Welsh heritage.
"Choosing modern players to sit alongside our immortals will always be a challenge but having already canvassed support on our candidates for selection, have no doubt that our future choices for induction will be warmly received. Cymru Am Byth."
To book your place at the historic first WRL Hall of Fame and Wales Rugby League medal presentation dinner, e-mail: WalesTeamManager@walesrugbyleague.co.uk or chris.thair@walesrugbyleague.co.uk or call 07734598600.
Here are profiles of the first two inductees of the Wales Rugby League Hall of Fame…
Billy Boston was born on 6th August 1934 in Tiger Bay, Cardiff and played rugby union for Cardiff International Athletic Club, Pontypridd RFC and Neath RFC. Wigan were alerted to him when he was serving with the Royal Signals at Catterick and when he made his 'A' team début a crowd of 8,000 assembled inside Central Park, Wigan. He made his first team début against Barrow in November 1953 scoring a try. For the next 15 seasons he was a living legend and played his 488th and final game for the club in 1968. He'd scored 478 tries, virtually one per game, during that time. Boston also played 31 games for Great Britain scoring 24 tries. He was the first non-white player to be selected to tour Australia and New Zealand. This was in 1954, on which he set a new Lions record of 36 tries in 18 games. Boston also played in the 1962 tour, scoring a further 22 tries. Towards the end of his career, Boston played for Blackpool Borough, making his final appearance in 1970. He scored a total of 571 tries in his career, making him the second highest all-time try scorer in the history of the game after Brian Bevan. Boston became one of less than twenty-five Welshmen to have scored more than 1,000-points in their rugby league career. After finishing his playing career, he took over the running of the Griffin Hotel pub near Central Park until his retirement. In 1986, he was awarded an MBE for his services to the game of rugby league, and the Billy Boston Stand at Central Park was named in his honour. Similarly, the East Stand at the DW Stadium was officially renamed after Billy Boston in 2009. He is an original inductee of the British Rugby League Hall of Fame and is also in the Welsh Sports Hall of Fame and Wigan Warriors Hall of Fame. Boston will always be known as the greatest player never to win a Welsh cap. This is not because of his lack of ability, far from it. Wales only played two full internationals when Billy was in his prime and he was injured on both those occasions. He only ever pulled on a Welsh shirt in an exhibition match against France B.
Augustus John Ferdinand Risman was born in Cardiff on 21st March 1911. Winner of 18 Welsh caps, he was heritage #118, scoring five tries and kicking six goals, he also won 17 Great Britain caps, captaining the 1946 "Indomitable" tourists of Australia, and guested for England in a promotional international in France. A rugby union player for Barry schools, he was snapped up by Salford at aged 18 after interest from Tottenham Hotspur as he was also an accomplished association footballer. In a remarkable club career he scored 143 tries and kicked 789 goals in 427 appearances in a 17-year spell for Salford before joining Workington Town aged 35 and playing for another eight years, making 301 appearances, scoring 33 tries and kicking 716 goals. During World War II he guested for Leeds, Bradford Northern, Hunslet and Dewsbury and he finished his playing career with a short spell at Batley. In total his full-time pro player career reads 828 appearances, 203 tries, 1623 goals, 3855 points. He went on to coach Workington, Whitehaven, Oldham and Bradford Northern. His oldest son Bev was also a great player but he chose to play for England. However his oldest son John was also a Welsh international. Gus died in Workington in 1994 aged 83 and as a tribute, one of the newly created streets in Workington's regenerated town centre was named Risman Place.
Hall of Fame, International RL
← WRL support Scorpions pathway development
Scorpions to take Embed the Pathway out of England →

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


As Transport Manager you will be required to cover both our York and Peterlee facilities. Reporting to the General Manager, the Transport Manager will be responsible for managing all transport related challenges and ensuring that Copart fully complies with all relevant legislation as set out by the DVSA, whilst at all times ensuring a high standard of customer service is applied to both internal and external customers. At the same time ensuring drivers meet the required productivity levels and comply with all Company policies and procedures and service delivery standards.


The Twilight of the Gods and Other Tales includes the title story, in which a mortal girl meets Prometheus on a mountain top.
The Rose and The Ring is a satirical work of fantasy fiction written by William Makepeace Thackeray. The plot opens on the royal family of Paflagonia eating breakfast together: King Valoroso, his wife, the Queen, and their daughter, Princess Angelica. Through the course of the meal it is discovered that Prince Bulbo, heir to the neighbouring kingdom of Crim Tartary, and son of King Padella is coming to visit Paflagonia. It is also discovered, after the two females have left the table, that King Valoroso stole his crown, and all his wealth, from his nephew, Prince Giglio, when the prince was an infant.
Histoires extraordinaires est un recueil de nouvelles Г©crites par Edgar Allan Poe, puis traduites et rГ©unies sous ce titre par Charles Baudelaire en 1856.


text:
Source Security Working Group
The Source Security Working Group serves as a strong voice for fair and rational policies at the federal and state level, pursuing a variety of goals that include protecting the U.S. isotope supply, ensuring our laws and policies are informed and science-based, and supporting federal research opportunities.
Engage Congress
Petition your representatives today. Join us as a strong voice for fair and rational policies regarding isotope issues at the federal and state level, pursuing a variety of goals that include protecting the U.S. isotope supply, ensuring our laws and policies are informed and science-based, and supporting federal research opportunities.
Be up to speed with the latest in news surrounding isotope technology policy. Also take a look at our collection of informational products and educational tools such as bill comparisons, issue briefings and white papers, budget summaries, and legislative analyses.
Alliance Activities
Through targeted, direct action, we seek to support and maintain American technological excellence in the nuclear and isotope community. It is critical to protect the U.S. isotope supply, by ensuring our laws and policies are informed and science-based, and support federal research opportunities.
View sourcesecwg's profile on Twitter


Our great new packages are now available!
Bellvista Tavern is a perfect option for your next Sunshine Coast function with great flexibility with our functions options ensuring your event will be a resounding success.
Lush tropical gardens, black and white gabion bars and naked bulb lights strung around the perimeter of The Patio make it an ideal space for your next corporate function, private party or wedding.
Our platter and canapé menus offer great variety.
Our experienced team understand the importance of a well organised function that reflects your personality without you having to lift a finger so they will work closely with you to ensure the smooth running and success of your function.
To make further enquiries in relation to your next function or wedding at Bellvista Tavern, please call 1300 490 408 or email functions@suncoasthotels.com.au or contact us online.
Elegantly presented on a tiered stand, our High Tea features an assortment of sweet indulgences, bite size savoury treats and freshly baked traditional lemonade scones with vanilla cream and fruit jam.
Complemented by your choice of tea, herbal infusions or coffee.
Available from 9am-11am or 3pm-5pm, 7 days.
Bellvista Tavern promotes the responsible service of alcohol & gaming and the information provided on this page is not intended for persons under 18 years of age.


Home/Business Clearing, Cleansing & Blessing - This is a great service if you are planning on buying a home, you just purchased a home or you are wanting your current home read and cleansed. You don't want to buy a house without knowing the true energy of the property. If you are interested in having this done before you buy, I can come during the 2nd showing or inspection. During the reading I will tune into the energies of the home and the property that it was built on. If there are any lingering negative energies attached to the property, I can pick up on them and assess the severity. Most of the time a simple clearing and cleansing of the property will remove any lingering spirits or energies. I will travel up to 25 miles from my office. Any additional miles, I will have to charge for travel time.
Evidence of paranormal activity, …noises, apparitions, smells, etc.
If you feel you need a clearing, but all this is new and perhaps a bit strange for you, feel free to send me an email or leave a voice mail and I will be happy to chat with you and see if this is the right course of action for your situation.
$225.00 for the 1st hour and half (1.5hrs) there and $ 25 each additional 15min after that. I schedule these on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:00pm, so please call to schedule and let me know the Tuesdays and Thursdays that work best for you.


We are told in God's Word that He is a rewarder of those who diligently serve Him. We must decide if we believe that or if those are just words.
The opposite of fear is faith. Therefore, when dealing with fear, one must first understand faith. In Hebrews, it is described as "things we hope for and things that we do not presently have." So, if we have no needs, we have no need of faith.
It is God's plan that we have some needs in order that we may develop faith in Him, and it is vital that we view these future needs as opportunities to exercise and develop our faith.
No Christian can truly serve God and live in fear. It's a choice.