text:
NCAAFNCAAF
Transfer TrackerTransfer Tracker
RecruitingRecruiting
Bowl ResultsBowl Results
RankingsRankings
College Football PlayoffCollege Football Playoff
College Pick'emCollege Pick'em
Daily LinesLines
SEC NetworkSEC Network
ESPN EventsESPN Events
Ex-players sue UCLA for alleged negligence
233dAdam Rittenberg
Clemson LB Simmons declares for 2020 NFL draft
QB Duffey says he's transferring to C. Michigan
6hTom VanHaaren
Huskers' Frost tabs Lubick new OC; Walters exits
Morgan, LeMay carry East to Shrine Bowl victory
EAST All-Stars
Chattanooga's Tiano shines in Collegiate Bowl
Hold that, Tiger: RB Etienne staying at Clemson
1dAdam Rittenberg
2019-20 College Football All-Bowl Team
4dSam Khan Jr.
Adam RittenbergESPN Senior Writer
College football reporter.
Joined ESPN.com in 2008.
Graduate of Northwestern University.
Three former UCLA football players are suing the school for alleged negligence in the handling of injuries while they played for the Bruins under coach Jim Mora. All three lawsuits are seeking damages of more than $15 million.
Former offensive linemen John Lopez and Poasi Moala say that UCLA mishandled several head injuries they suffered, which continue to impact them now and, for Lopez, might have contributed to a suicide attempt. Former Bruins offensive lineman Zach Bateman says in his lawsuit that UCLA was negligent in how it handled severe injuries he suffered to both of his feet while playing.
All three lawsuits, filed Wednesday in Los Angeles Superior Court, name Mora, former offensive line coach Adrian Klemm, associate trainer Anthony Venute, the UCLA regents and the NCAA. Mora coached UCLA from 2012 to 2017. ESPN hired him as a college football analyst in July 2018.
"Each of these young men suffered serious, but significantly different injuries, while they were teammates at UCLA," Pamela Tahim Thakur, an attorney representing all three former players, said in a statement to the Los Angeles Times. "While the lawsuits involve many of the same facts, each case is distinct in its own way. But what they all have in common is the pattern of brutality and intentional disregard for player health and safety by coach Mora and his staff at UCLA."
Lopez's lawsuit cites three concussions he suffered at UCLA, leading to his medical retirement after the 2015 season. He alleges that UCLA didn't follow protocols after he suffered his first two concussions, in training camp in 2013 and 2014. Lopez also says that Klemm verbally abused him and other injured players and put them through "strenuous and dangerous drills," some of which were required and led to repeated hits to the head.
Lopez's claim states that his head injuries prevented him from finishing school. He said he attempted suicide in 2016 with a combination of over-the-counter and prescription medications.
Moala's claim also cites multiple concussions he suffered at UCLA as well as serious hip injuries that required surgeries. Bateman's claim states that UCLA rushed him back from injuries before they truly healed.
In a statement to media outlets, UCLA denied the accusations made by the former players.
"We handle every injury with the highest standard of care, and take potential head injuries very seriously," UCLA's statement reads. "As one of the world's leading research institutions, and a partner in the largest-ever concussion research study conducted by the U.S. Department of Defense and NCAA, we believe our concussion protocol is among the strongest in the country. Our team physicians and sports medicine staff work hand-in-hand on diagnosis, monitoring and treatment, and they are the only individuals who determine when a student-athlete is cleared to participate in their sport; coaches are not involved in these decisions."


text:
Home-schooled team competing in robotics competition
Isaac Groves
Four robotics teams are going to the super-regional competition today in San Antonio, and two of them are from Alamance County.
Plan B is a team of, mostly, home-schooled robot builders, team mom Maria Redding said, and they will compete Jenny, their block-moving, bar-hanging, 18-inch-square robot named after the Tommy Tutone song �867-5309/Jenny,� from back in 1982.
It is a reference not only older than all the middle and high school-age team members, but the robotics competition itself. It comes from their team number, 5309.
This is the FIRST Tech Challenge. FIRST is For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology. It started in 1989, and there are teams all over the country � quite a few around here.
Plan B won the Inspire Award at the state-level competition, meaning, according to the FIRST website, it best embodies the challenge of the FTC program, and is a role model for other teams through respectful behavior, enthusiasm and success in the competition.
Now they will be going up against 71 other teams from around the South at the super-regional competition this week.
Every year the team has to build a new robot because every year the robots have to do something new.
This year�s challenge is having the robot put plastic blocks into baskets on a balance, drive up a ramp, and lift itself off the ramp on a kind of chin-up bar.
The team has to program it to do it on its own and by remote control, or �telop,� as it is called in competition.
Teams also form alliances and compete two against two.
In fact, one of the members of Plan B is a scout, Redding said, whose job is to check out the other teams, see what they can do and decide whether they would be a good match for Plan B.
Of course, getting the robot and team to Texas will be complicated and expensive. Plan B is looking for sponsors. Anyone interested in supporting the team this year or in the future should contact Tanya Gold at tgold@triad.rr.com.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Best Of: The Music Business
August 12, 2020 Out To Lunch Comments Off on Best Of: The Music Business
https://chtbl.com/track/478E31/traffic.omny.fm/d/clips/6f223695-5557-4257-af8d-a9d40180081f/b7b4a519-bbd9-41a2-9bc2-aad4010db3ad/719529b6-bbee-48a9-8c0b-abff0141b66d/audio.mp3
As Out to Lunch prepares to go back to hosting live lunches, for inspiration we're taking a look at some of our pre-Covid shows. Here's an Out to Lunch Best of: The Music Business.
If you're in the music business and you can get a dollar for every time somebody says "The music business is changing," you'll probably make more money than however you're making it now in the music business.
Yes, Acadiana is rich with music, but music makes hardly anybody rich. And getting rich is besides the point. For the most part, the people who play the music that makes South Louisiana famous do so part-time. That includes all those Grammy winners you hear about.
Sure enough people get by. There's never a shortage of gigs. And playing Zydeco or Cajun music can be good supplemental income. Plus it's a great time. But long term, it's tricky if not impossible to build a safety net or nest egg that most American workers accumulate over their careers.
Musicians can't really retire — not that they would want to — and that means major needs can go unfunded and unmet in the twilight of most careers. Christiaan Mader's guests on this edition of Out to Lunch Acadiana are both dealing with this problem, albeit from different angles.
Major Handy is by all accounts a living legend in blues and Zydeco. A world traveler. A raconteur, and an auto mechanic. At 72 years old, he's deeply familiar with the challenges of being a working musician past the traditional retiring age. But he's a consummate pro and fighter. He suffered a stroke at the beginning of 2020 but is already back on the beat, set to play some gigs in France later this year. Major is also involved with the Music Makers Relief Foundation, a nonprofit that supports and documents traditional musicians in the Deep South.
John Williams is president of Love of People, a nonprofit started by his family in the 1990s, but is best known for Blue Monday, a program he launched in 2016. Blue Monday raises money to help aging musicians pay for medical care and living expenses through an monthly concert and dinner series staged at Rock and Bowl here in Downtown Lafayette. Love of People runs several different initiatives including Musicians Etude, We Care and the Lending Closet, which compensates local musicians who donate their talents to benefits with credits to buy goods and professional services. John is also Executive Director of the Upper Lafayette Economic Development Foundation.
Out to Lunch Acadiana is recorded over lunch at The French Press in downtown Lafayette.


John Mesko, 83, passed away, surrounded by his loving family, on July 19, 2018.
Born in Akron on May 12, 1935 to the late John & Doris Mesko, John was a lifetime Akron resident. He served his country in the US Army during the Korean War. He retired from the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. as a fireman after 35 years of service. He was a faithful member of the East Liberty Church of the Nazarene. John's passions were family, flea markets, and auctions. He was a member of the Firestone Park VFW Post 3383.
He is survived by his loving wife of 61 years, Betty; children Kim (Steve) Matheny, John, Andy (Cindy), & Tina Mesko; 9 grandchildren & 6 great-grandchildren; sister Elaine Stout.


text:
Laoling () è una città-contea della Cina, situata nella provincia dello Shandong e amministrata dalla prefettura di Dezhou.

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Contee dello Shandong
Città-contee

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
SouthTravel
Vietnam Revealed
Tour Bookings
THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SÀI GÒN & HÀ NỘI
Through simple yet poignant images, graphic artist Lê Duy Nhất revisits the rivalry between Vietnam's two great cities Star Trek or Star Wars ? Creation or evolution? Spider Man or Batman? iOS or Android? Thanks to budding graphic artist, Lê Duy Nhất, 25, there's now buzz around the greatest local eternal debate: Hà Nội or Sài Gòn?
Born in Thanh Hóa, 136 km south of Hanoi, Nhất moved to Sài Gòn at the age of 18 to attend university. Armed with a degree in IT, it didn't take long for him to discover that he didn't like working with hardware. "I love images. Even TV commercials and advertising posters speak to me." So it was back to graphics design school.
For his final project, Nhất created a whimsical book outlining the differences between Hà Nội and Sài Gòn, highlighting cuisine, dress, daily habits and work culture. "I love traveling and wanted to work with the theme of Vietnamese culture. The idea came from reading an online forum where people argued which region was better – the north or south. But it was very biased. So I wanted to make a pictorial comparison but with a narrower scope of just Hà Nội and Sài Gòn. As someone who's lived in the north and the south, I based the book on my own observations, asked familymembers and did a lot of research on YouTube and read articles."
The product was a 31 page book which Nhất uploaded onto Behance, an online platform to showcase and discover creative work. Picked up by websites, blogs and media, the simple,poignant illustrations have gone viral. Within a week, more than 20,000 people had viewed his book. "My purpose in uploading my work was to find prospective employers. I wrote it in English because I wanted my foreign teacher to be able to read it. I didn't think about monetizing it or securing rights to it."
The images obviously resonate with viewers. "I think people yearn for traditional culture. People also like to compare things. 80 to 90 percent of the comments have been positive. People have given me lots of compliments and also some suggestions to fix the spelling and grammar. People also comment on their own observations. I think people who live in Sài Gòn but go to Hà Nội for business really get my work."
Nhất is currently interning as a graphic artist but has plans to make more books, with topics ranging from teenage slang to more on the differences between north and south. T-shirts are also in the works as is getting the book published.
On future projects, he says: "I want to make something to help first-time visitors better understand Vietnamese culture. I feel Vietnamese culture is like a gold mine that hasn't been fully excavated. If foreigners can come to Vietnam and write books for other foreigners about Vietnamese culture, why can't we?" When asked which city he prefers, Nhất answers coyly, "Every place has its own characteristics. You can live anywhere as long as you're happy."
Published 26/11/2013 Viewed 1762 Category ASK
#Ask#Saigon#Hanoi#People#Vietnam#DIFFERENCE
--- There is no comment for this article ---
Copyright 2012 by MoonPhoenix Co. Ltd.


Superior engineered technology, safety, and sustainability are what you expect from a Volvo. World-class service, professionalism, and customer satisfaction are what you deserve from a Volvo dealership.
For us, your purchase marks the beginning of our relationship, not the end of it. It's one we intend to strengthen and grow by a distinct advantage, the Viti Advantage. With the Viti Advantage, when you need service, one our 40 valet drivers will bring you one of 150 available loaner vehicles, anytime, anywhere, no questions asked. Once your car is fully serviced at our dealership, we'll deliver it back to you with a professional wash and vacuum.
The Viti Advantage offers the best-in-class customer service and convenience you deserve. And, it's available to you anytime, anywhere.


text:
Liten vårstjärna (Scilla sardensis) är en växtart i familjen Sparrisväxter.

Externa länkar
Den virtuella floran

Sparrisväxter
Li Växtindex


text:
Snapseed v2.18 revamps the UI with lighter theme and bottom toolbar [APK Download]
Ryan Whitwam
2017/09/19 12:20pm PDT Sep 19, 2017
Most Google apps are constantly getting small updates, but Snapseed tends to get fewer updates with more stuff in each one. Today, Google is rolling out Snapseed v2.18. It's a strange version number to choose for such a major update (the last one was 2.17). You get a new, lighter interface with a bottom bar to access all the app's editing tools. There are still a lot of sliders, though.
Opening the app, it's immediately clear things have changed. The screen instructing you to pick an image is now light themed instead of dark. That vibe is carried throughout the app, including the three light tabs at the bottom that provide access to all the functions. Previously, the app had a scrollable list of everything that could be a little cumbersome (see below). Now, you get looks (filters), tools, and export at the bottom of the app.
The old app
All the individual filters and tools are still controlled with Snapseed's characteristic swipe interactions. So, if you're a big Snapseed user, you won't feel completely lost after this update. It's still rolling out in the Play Store, but we've got the new version on APK Mirror if you want to grab it now.
Developer: Google LLC
Pixel 2 XL leaks in two colors, will cost $849 for 64GB model and $949 for 128GB
Pixel 2 will come in three colors including "Kinda Blue," will cost $649 for 64GB model and ...


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ideas bride and groom family responsibilities and asking your grooms mother to help pick out your dress or giving her responsibility to throw your rehearsal dinner are great ways to include your new f.
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Part I applications for 2019 now being accepted.
Click to download a Part I application.
The Historic Preservation Office is now accepting Part I applications for the Historic Homeowner Grant Program. The submission deadline is February 11, 2019.
The grants are available to low- and moderate-income households living in specific historic districts. Grants may be up to a maximum of $25,000, except in the Anacostia Historic District where the maximum is $35,000.
Part I applications will be reviewed for eligibility and receive a Part II application to complete. Completed Part II applications will be reviewed by the grant committee in early spring. Grants awarded will be on track for restoration projects to begin construction in June 2019.
Three historic districts are now eligible for the first time, including Emerald Street, Kingman Park, and Wardman Flats. The following historic districts are still eligible: Anacostia, Blagden Alley/Naylor Court, Capitol Hill, Fourteenth Street, LeDroit Park, Mount Pleasant, Mount Vernon Square, Mount Vernon Triangle, Shaw, Strivers' Section, U Street, and Takoma Park. Grants will be awarded on a competitive basis with preference given to major structural repairs and work that restores important and prominently visible architectural features. Click the "Gallery of Homes" link (below) to see examples of past grant projects. Such features include windows, doors, roofs, porches, and ornaments, and historic materials like brick, wood and slate.
The grant application is a two-part process. In Part I, homeowners provide photographs of their house and a general description of the repairs and restorations they propose to make. In Part II, homeowners will receive a detailed scope of work from HPO with instructions to solicit price proposals from general contractors. Homeowners must also submit complete household financial information in Part II. A grant committee appointed by the Director of the Office of Planning and the Chair of the Historic Preservation Review Board will select grant recipients.
The grants were created by the Targeted Historic Preservation Assistance Amendment Act of 2006.
Questions regarding the program should be directed to Brendan Meyer at (202) 741-5248 or brendan.meyer@dc.gov.


text:
Q: Spark Streaming "ERROR JobScheduler: error in job generator" I build a spark Streaming application to keep receiving messages from Kafka and then write them into a table HBase.
This app runs pretty good for first 25 mins. When I input KV pairs like 1;name1, 2;name2 in Kafka-console-producer, they are able to be saved in Hbase Table:
ROW       COLUMN+CELL

 1        column=cf1:column-Name, timestamp=1471905340560, value=name1

 2        column=cf1:column-Name, timestamp=1471905348165, value=name2

But after about 25 mins, my app stops with error ERROR JobSchedular: ERROR in job generator. Details of this error are shown below:
16/08/29 18:01:10 ERROR JobScheduler: Error in job generator
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: requirement failed
        at scala.Predef$.require(Predef.scala:221)
        at org.apache.spark.streaming.scheduler.ReceivedBlockTracker.cleanupOldBatches(ReceivedBlockTracker.scala:166)
        at org.apache.spark.streaming.scheduler.ReceiverTracker.cleanupOldBlocksAndBatches(ReceiverTracker.scala:223)
        at org.apache.spark.streaming.scheduler.JobGenerator.clearMetadata(JobGenerator.scala:272)
        at org.apache.spark.streaming.scheduler.JobGenerator.org$apache$spark$streaming$scheduler$JobGenerator$$processEvent(JobGenerator.scala:182)
        at org.apache.spark.streaming.scheduler.JobGenerator$$anon$1.onReceive(JobGenerator.scala:87)
        at org.apache.spark.streaming.scheduler.JobGenerator$$anon$1.onReceive(JobGenerator.scala:86)
        at org.apache.spark.util.EventLoop$$anon$1.run(EventLoop.scala:48)
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: requirement failed at scala.Predef$.require(Predef.scala:221)
        at org.apache.spark.streaming.scheduler.ReceivedBlockTracker.cleanupOldBatches(ReceivedBlockTracker.scala:166)
        at org.apache.spark.streaming.scheduler.ReceiverTracker.cleanupOldBlocksAndBatches(ReceiverTracker.scala:223)
        at org.apache.spark.streaming.scheduler.JobGenerator.clearMetadata(JobGenerator.scala:272)
        at org.apache.spark.streaming.scheduler.JobGenerator.org$apache$spark$streaming$scheduler$JobGenerator$$processEvent(JobGenerator.scala:182)
        at org.apache.spark.streaming.scheduler.JobGenerator$$anon$1.onReceive(JobGenerator.scala:87)
        at org.apache.spark.streaming.scheduler.JobGenerator$$anon$1.onReceive(JobGenerator.scala:86)
        at org.apache.spark.util.EventLoop$$anon$1.run(EventLoop.scala:48)
16/08/29 18:01:10 INFO StreamingContext: Invoking stop(stopGracefully=false) from shutdown hook
16/08/29 18:01:10 INFO JobGenerator: Stopping JobGenerator immediately

It runs well in first 25 mins, but after that for some reason I dont know, it seems that job generator suddenly cannot be instantiated correctly.
My codes are shown below:
import org.apache.hadoop.hbase.HBaseConfiguration
import org.apache.spark.SparkConf
import org.apache.spark.streaming.StreamingContext
import org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.Put
import org.apache.hadoop.hbase.io.ImmutableBytesWritable
import org.apache.hadoop.hbase.mapreduce.TableOutputFormat
import org.apache.hadoop.hbase.util.Bytes
import org.apache.hadoop.mapred.JobConf
import org.apache.spark.streaming.Seconds
import org.apache.spark.streaming.StreamingContext
import org.apache.spark.streaming.kafka._
import kafka.serializer.StringDecoder
import org.apache.hadoop.io.{LongWritable, Writable, IntWritable, Text}
import org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.Job

object ReceiveKafkaAsDstream {
  case class SampleKafkaRecord(id: String, name: String)
  object SampleKafkaRecord extends Serializable {
    def parseToSampleRecord(line: String): SampleKafkaRecord = {
      val values = line.split(";")
      SampleKafkaRecord(values(0), values(1))
    }

    def SampleToHbasePut(CSVData: SampleKafkaRecord): (ImmutableBytesWritable, Put) = {
      val rowKey = CSVData.id
      val putOnce = new Put(rowKey.getBytes)

      putOnce.addColumn("cf1".getBytes, "column-Name".getBytes, CSVData.name.getBytes)
      return (new ImmutableBytesWritable(rowKey.getBytes), putOnce)
    }
  }

  def main(args: Array[String]): Unit = {
    val sparkConf = new SparkConf().setAppName("ReceiveKafkaAsDstream")
    val ssc = new StreamingContext(sparkConf, Seconds(1))

    val topics = "test"
    val brokers = "10.0.2.15:6667"

    val topicSet = topics.split(",").toSet
    val kafkaParams = Map[String, String]("metadata.broker.list" -> brokers,
        "zookeeper.connection.timeout.ms" -> "1000")

    val messages = KafkaUtils.createDirectStream[String, String, StringDecoder, StringDecoder](ssc, kafkaParams, topicSet)

    val tableName = "KafkaTable"
    val conf = HBaseConfiguration.create()
    conf.set(TableOutputFormat.OUTPUT_TABLE, tableName)
    conf.set("zookeeper.znode.parent", "/hbase-unsecure")
    conf.set("hbase.zookeeper.property.clientPort", "2181")

    val job = Job.getInstance(conf)
    job.setOutputKeyClass(classOf[Text])
    job.setOutputValueClass(classOf[Text])
    job.setOutputFormatClass(classOf[TableOutputFormat[Text]])

    val records = messages
      .map(_._2)
      .map(SampleKafkaRecord.parseToSampleRecord)

    records
      .foreachRDD{ rdd => {
        rdd.map(SampleKafkaRecord.SampleToHbasePut).saveAsNewAPIHadoopDataset(job.getConfiguration) }
      }
    records.print()

    ssc.start()
    ssc.awaitTermination()
  }
}

I feel like it is a configuration problem. Any help is appreciated.

A: I added a property called zookeeper.session.timeout.ms
by adding code:
val kafkaParams = Map[String, String]("metadata.broker.list" -> brokers,
    "zookeeper.connect" -> xxxxxx:2181",
    "zookeeper.connection.timeout.ms" -> "10000",
    "zookeeper.session.timeout.ms" -> "10000")

and set interval of spark streaming as 10 seconds.
By doing this, my spark streaming application can keep running for a long time.
But when I check memory, it is still keep decreasing and I dont know how to solve this problem.

A: It is highly possible that the clock synchronization problem. Try to enable NTP to ensure all cluster nodes are synced to the same time.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Architectural Records Collection, 426 results 426
Architectural Records Collection File
Top-level description Architectural Records Collection
The St George [Mansions], Toronto / C. P. Thomas, Architect, Toronto and Chicago. - scales vary. - undated [1899].
CA ON00335 F1029-/F-/F[1899]-/F[1899] (01)
Part of Architectural Records Collection
Renovations, The St George [Mansions], Toronto / Darling and Pearson. - May 15, 1924. - scale 1/8" = 1'-0" and 1/4" = 1'-0" ; C. P. Thomas, Architect, Toronto and Chicago. - scales vary. - undated [1899].
Plan of a Subdivision of part of The University Grounds, University Park, Toronto / F. T. Tafsmore, Provincial Land Surveyor, Toronto. - no scale. - March 31, 1891.
CA ON00335 F1029-/F-/F1891-/F1891 (01)
Plan Showing Part of University of Toronto Grounds bounded by College, Huron, Bloor and University, Toronto; G. D. M. - scale as shown. - March 1928.
CA ON00335 F1029-/F-/F1928-1983-/F1928-1983 (01)
Academic Building, Trinity College, Toronto / W. L. Somerville, McMurrich & Oxley, Architects, Toronto. - Project No. 882. - scales vary. - 1960-1961.
Space Inventory / Physical Planning Division, University of Toronto. - scale 1" = 200'-0". - October 1975.
Space Inventory, University of Trinity College #602 - Gerald Larkin Building / Physical Plant Department, University of Toronto. - scale 1/8" = 1'-0". - September 1977.
Space Inventory / Physical Planning Division, University of Toronto. - scale 1" = 200'-0". - January 1974
Space Inventory, University of Trinity College #600 - Main Building and Chapel / Physical Plant Department, University of Toronto. - scale 1:250. - February 1978. - rev. June 1979, January 1984.
Space Inventory, University of Trinity College #603 - George Ignatieff Theatre / Physical Plant Department, University of Toronto. - scale 1/8" = 1'-0". - September 1979.
Space Inventory, University of Trinity College #608 - St Hilda's College / Physical Plant Department, University of Toronto. - scale 1/8" = 1'-0". - January 1979. - rev. December 1983.
Space Analysis, University of Trinity College #608 - St Hilda's College Extension / Physical Plant Department, University of Toronto. - scale 1:100. - undated [1980].
Additions and alterations, St Hilda's College / G.K.K.W.M.P.S.S., Architects, Scarborough. - Project No. 915. - scale 1/8" = 1'-0". - February 1980.
Renovations to Trinity College, Toronto / Patrick M. Keenleyside, Architect. - scale 1/8" = 1-'0" and as noted. - 1982-1983.
Residence for Mrs C. P. Larkin, Toronto. / Fireproof Door Company, Limited, Toronto ; George Moorhouse, Toronto., Architects - full scale. - May 6, 1930.
Plan showing lots 28, 29 and the n'ly 40ft of lot 27, reg'd plan 433 (York) Toronto. / Speight Van Nostrand, Ontario Land Surveyors, Toronto. - scale 1" = 16'-0". - March 28, 1930.
Residence for Mrs C. P. Larkin, Toronto. / Sarnia Bridge Co. Ltd., Sarnia, Ontario. - contract 4557 ; George Moorhouse, Toronto. - scales as noted. - May 5, 1930.
Plan Showing Part of the Property of the University of Toronto / Speight & von Nostrand, Ontario Land Surveyors, Toronto; for the University of Toronto. - scale 1" = 40'-0". - 16 July 1930.
Plan of Part of University Grounds, Toronto / Superintendent's Office (S.G.S.), University of Toronto. - scale 1" = 16'-0". - Inscribed on reverse side: "Trinity Site, Plan of encroachment in Right of Way" - 20 November 1931.
Part of North Area, University of Toronto / Super
Plan Showing Part of University Grounds, Toronto / Speight & van Nostrand, Ontario Land Surveyors, Toronto; University of Toronto. - scale 1" = 16'-0". - 15 July 1930.
Loop primary feeder No. 2, Section - Y, arrangement and details / H. G. Acres & Company Ltd, Consulting Engineers, Niagara Falls. - Dwg No. 749-D-3045. - scale 1" = 40'-0" and as shown. - 28 October 1959. - rev. 19 November 1959, 18 February 1960.
St Hilda's College - Residence / John H. Ross and Associates Ltd, Consulting Engineers, Toronto. - Job No. 1372. - scales as noted. - October 1962.
Loop primary feeder No. 2, Section - Y, arrangement and details / H. Loop 2, Section Y, Typical section showing arrangement of direct buried portions of the existing feeder / Superintendent's Office, University of Toronto. - Dwg No. HVC-2A. - scale 1" = 40'-0". - 17 October 1961.
Central heating system / Superintendent's Office, University of Toronto. - scales as noted. - 1962.
Route for 13.8KV North Feeder / Physical Plant Department, University of Toronto. - Dwg No. 13KV-3. - undated [1972?].
Plan of the University of Trinity College, Toronto / architect not identified. - [scale 1" = 20'-0"]. - undated [1963].
Master Site Plan, University of Trinity College, Toronto / Richard A. Strong, Sasaki, Strong and Associates Limited, Site Planners and Landscape Architects, Toronto ; Somerville, McMurrich & Oxley, Architects, Toronto. - scale 1" = 40'-0". - undated [1963].
Plan of the University of Trinity College, Toronto / W. L. Somerville, McMurrich & Oxley, Architects, Toronto. - Project No. 896. - scale 1/32" = 1'-0". - 14 June 1960.
Electrical: N.E. 13.8KV substation, 13.8KV duct bank - plan and details / Acres Consulting Services Ltd ; University of Toronto Distribution Services. - Dwg No. 2925-D-7003. - scales as noted. - January 1972. - rev. 17 March 1972, 12 April 1972.
Tree planting for Trinity College, Toronto / Cedarvale Tree Experts . - no scale. - undated [1963].
Plan Showing [University of Toronto Property] Parts of Park Lot 14 - Con. I - from the Bay, York, Toronto / John van Nostrand, Speight, van Nostrand, Ward and Anderson, Ontario Land Surveyors, Toronto; for Messrs Cassels, Brock, Kelley, Des Brisay & Guthrie, Barristers & Solicitors, Toronto. - scale 1" = 16'-0". - July 20, 1962. - Rights of way added, 3 August 1962.
Parking Area Fence / Cunningham & Lea Limited, Scarborough. - Job No. 135. - 27 May 1963.
May.1963
Tool Shed for Playing Field, Trinity College, Toronto / Somerville, McMurrich & Oxley, Architects, Toronto. - Project No. 925. - scales as noted. - 15 July 1963.
Dormitory Furniture / Downs Wood Limited, Weston, Ontario. - scales vary. - February 1979.
Renovation and expansion, Royal Ontario Museum / Mathers & Haldenby, Architects ; Moffat & Kinoshita, Associate Architects ; Physical Plant, University of Toronto. - scales 1/32" = 1'-0" - 1978
Renovation and expansion, Royal Ontario Museum / Mathers & Haldenby, Architects ; Moffat & Kinoshita, Associate Architects ; Physical Plant, University of Toronto. - scales 1" = 40'-0", 1/4" = 1'-0". - 13 March 1978.
Renovations to service tunnel, University of Toronto / Roy Walker & Associates Ltd, Toronto. - Project 18-78-89. - scales as noted. - 21 September 1981.
Site Plan, Varsity Arena Modifications / Proctor & Redfern Limited, Consulting Engineers, Toronto ; for the University of Toronto. - Dwg No. B-82152-G1. - scale 1 : 250. - June 1982.
Floorplans of Trinity College / Toronto. -no scale - August 1990.
Floorplans of Trinity College - St Hilda's / Toronto. - no scale. - August 1990.
Larkin Building Drawings Floorplans of Trinity College - Larkin Building / Toronto. - no scale. - August 1990.
Landscape Plan, Philosopher's Walk, Phase One / NAK Design Group, Landscape Architects, Toronto, Ontario. - scale 1:200. - undated.
Preliminary drawing, Philosopher's Walk / Grounds and Stores, Toronto, Ontario. - scale 1" = 20'-0". - 1993.
Preliminary drawing, Philosopher's Walk, Phase II / Projects, Planning & Construction Division, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario. - scale 1" = 10'-0". - [1993].
Landscape Plan, Philosopher's Walk - undated.
Architectural drawings, 'as built', Munk Centre for International Studies, Trinity College / Kuwabara, Payne, McKenna and Blumberg, Architects, Toronto. - Project No. 9613. - scales vary. - July 31, 1998.
CA ON00335 F1029-/E-/E1997-2000-/E1997-2000 (01)
Structural plans, 'construction set', Munk Centre for International Studies, Trinity College / Yolles Partnership Inc. Consulting Structural Engineers, Toronto ; Kuwabara, Payne, McKenna and Blumberg, Architects, Toronto. - Project No. 9613. - scales as noted - October 1997. - rev. July 1998.
Mechanical Plans, 'as built', Munk Centre for International Studies, Trinity College / Kuwabara, Payne, McKenna and Blumberg, Architects, Toronto. - Project No. 9613. - scale 1/8" = 1'-0" and as noted. - February - April, 1998. - rev. July 2000.
Electrical Plans, 'as built', Munk Centre for International Studies, Trinity College / Dow Electrical, Inc., Toronto ; Kuwabara, Payne, McKenna and Blumberg, Architects, Toronto. - Project No. 9613. - scales as noted. - May 1998. - rev. December 2000.


text:
Q: Space not taking when displaying value in div I am entering some text in a input box. When entering a text I am giving some spaces means
more then 1 space just say 4 or 5. But when I get the value from the input box and append to
a div. It replaces all extra spaces with once single space.
Example, I enter text like this.
  "Hi      can   you please look    on   it      ?"
then if get the value using $("#inpuboxid").val();
 then append that value to div.
it become like this:    "Hi can you please look on it ?"
How to achieve this, as browser automatically replaces extra spaces with once space

A: HTML squishes adjacent spaces together by default. Add a style of "white-space: pre;" to your div. This should keep all the white space in its contents.

Hi    can  you please look    on  it     ?

See this Fiddle

A: After you set the text of the element, you can use the html method to replace spaces with  .
Here is an example.
$("#somelement").text($("#inpuboxid").val()).html(function(index,html){return html.replace(/ /g, ' ');})


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gray tan and black bedding white navy ideas comforter sets buy from bed bath beyond 0 king.


text:
Sevan trout
It is endangered, because various competitors have been introduced into the lake during the Soviet period, including common whitefish from Lake Ladoga, goldfish and crayfish .
The Sevan trout lives in the demersal, freshwater environment.
* Sevan trout (also Salmo ischchan), an endemic fish species of Lake Sevan * Sevan (city), a city located near Lake Sevan in the Gegharkunik Province of Armenia It also appears in: More
The Sevan trout (Latin: Salmo ischchan, Armenian: իշխան išxan) is an endemic fish species of Lake Sevan in Armenia. It belongs to the genus Salmo of the salmon family (Salmonidae). More
The Sevan trout, they said, are unlike any other type of trout in the world. They are silver and without any markings. The lake has four distinct subspecies, some of which grow to 30 pounds, but the average is less than three pounds. More
The Sevan trout is an endemic fish species of Lake Sevan in Armenia. It belongs to the genus Salmo of the salmon family . More
Should the Sevan trout become extinct in its "home" lake, it seems that it will survive in Issyk Kul lake in Kyrgyzstan where it was introduced during the Soviet era. More
Armenia - Sevan Trout (Salmo ischchan) - 100 Dram - 2007 - Proof - Silver Crown = Spot Metals Pricing Updated 09:36:25 EST metals date time bid ask More
Sevan trout (Salmo ischchan) was an endemic species of the ... Lake Sevan - Armeniapedia article with information and photos. Rediscovering Armenia US Embassy; ... Background Check Lake Sevan - Armeniapedia. More
disappearance of the Sevan trout which became listed as an endangered fish species. The decline had two major causes: desiccation of spawning grounds and submersed macrophytes, and eutrophication of the lake. More
rainbow trout, but culture of the indigenous Sevan trout is gaining popularity. Although annual production is still limited to some tens of tonnes, production capacity is expanding. In the past two years, culture of Sevan trout under controlled conditions has provided sufficient knowledge to sustain a small industry. More
Sevan trout (Salmo ischan) was an endemic species of the lake, but it is endangered as some competitors were introduced into the lake, e.g. the common whitefish (Coregonus lavaretus) from Lake Ladoga, goldfish (Carrasius auratus) and crayfish (Astacus leptodactylus). More
Armenia 2007 Endangered Species - Lake Sevan Trout 100 Dram Silver Proof with Color Armenia 2007 Endangered Species - Lake Sevan Trout 100 Dram Silver Proof with Color = Manufacturer: Armenia SKU: 51302 Price: More
Alabalakh in Russian (русский язык)
Bodzhaka in Russian (русский язык)
Gegarkuni in Russian (русский язык)
Ischchan in Russian (русский язык)
Letnij bakhtak in Russian (русский язык)
Pstrag sewanski a. gokszynski in Polish (polski)
Salmo ischchan in Spanish (español)
Salmon in English
Sevan trout in English
Sevan-ørred in Danish (dansk)
Sevanintaimen in Finnish (suomen kieli)
бахтак in Russian (русский язык)
боджак in Russian (русский язык)
Иссык-Көл сому in Kirghiz (кыргыз тили)
Иссыккульская форель in Russian (русский язык)
ишхан in Russian (русский язык)
Севанская форель in Russian (русский язык)
форель гочкинская in Russian (русский язык)
форель севанская in Russian (русский язык)
ябани in Russian (русский язык)
Սևանի իշխան in Armenian (Հայերեն)
塞凡湖鱒 in Mandarin Chinese
塞凡湖鳟 in Mandarin Chinese
Order : Salmoniformes
Family : Salmonidae
Genus : Salmo
Species : Salmo ischchan
Authority : Kessler, 1877
Sevan trout (Salmo ischchan)


text:
function Get-DbaRegisteredServersStore {
    <#
        .SYNOPSIS
            Returns a SQL Server Registered Server Store Object

        .DESCRIPTION
            Returns a SQL Server Registered Server Store object - useful for working with Central Management Store

        .PARAMETER SqlInstance
            SQL Server name or SMO object representing the SQL Server to connect to. This can be a collection and receive pipeline input to allow the function
            to be executed against multiple SQL Server instances.

        .PARAMETER SqlCredential
            Login to the target instance using alternative credentials. Windows and SQL Authentication supported. Accepts credential objects (Get-Credential)

        .PARAMETER EnableException
            By default, when something goes wrong we try to catch it, interpret it and give you a friendly warning message.
            This avoids overwhelming you with "sea of red" exceptions, but is inconvenient because it basically disables advanced scripting.
            Using this switch turns this "nice by default" feature off and enables you to catch exceptions with your own try/catch.

        .NOTES
            Tags: RegisteredServer,CMS
            Website: https://dbatools.io
            Copyright: (C) Chrissy LeMaire, clemaire@gmail.com
            License: MIT https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT

        .LINK
            https://dbatools.io/Get-DbaRegisteredServersStore

        .EXAMPLE
            Get-DbaRegisteredServersStore -SqlInstance sqlserver2014a

            Returns a SQL Server Registered Server Store Object from sqlserver2014a

        .EXAMPLE
            Get-DbaRegisteredServersStore -SqlInstance sqlserver2014a -SqlCredential (Get-Credential sqladmin)

            Returns a SQL Server Registered Server Store Object from sqlserver2014a  by logging in with the sqladmin login
    #>
    [CmdletBinding(DefaultParameterSetName = "Default")]
    Param (
        [parameter(Mandatory = $true, ValueFromPipeline = $true)]
        [Alias("ServerInstance", "SqlServer")]
        [DbaInstanceParameter[]]$SqlInstance,
        [PSCredential]$SqlCredential,
        [Alias('Silent')]
        [switch]$EnableException
    )
    process {
        foreach ($Instance in $SqlInstance) {
            try {
                $server = Connect-SqlInstance -SqlInstance $instance -SqlCredential $sqlcredential
            }
            catch {
                Stop-Function -Message "Failure" -Category ConnectionError -ErrorRecord $_ -Target $instance -Continue
            }

            try {
                $store = New-Object Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.RegisteredServers.RegisteredServersStore($server.ConnectionContext.SqlConnectionObject)
            }
            catch {
                Stop-Function -Message "Cannot access Central Management Server on $instance." -Category ConnectionError -ErrorRecord $_ -Target $instance -Continue
            }

            Add-Member -Force -InputObject $store -MemberType NoteProperty -Name ComputerName -value $server.NetName
            Add-Member -Force -InputObject $store -MemberType NoteProperty -Name InstanceName -value $server.ServiceName
            Add-Member -Force -InputObject $store -MemberType NoteProperty -Name SqlInstance -value $server.DomainInstanceName

            Select-DefaultView -InputObject $store -ExcludeProperty ServerConnection, DomainInstanceName, DomainName, Urn, Properties, Metadata, Parent, ConnectionContext, PropertyMetadataChanged, PropertyChanged
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Der Rolls-Royce Eagle war ein flüssigkeitsgekühlter Zwölfzylinder-Flugmotor des britischen Herstellers Rolls-Royce. Es handelte sich um einen V-Motor mit 60°-Bankwinkel. Zwischen 1915 und 1928 wurden insgesamt 4681 Motoren in verschiedenen Versionen gefertigt.

Die Bezeichnung des Motors stammt gemäß damaliger Rolls-Royce-Tradition aus der Vogelwelt und bedeutet Adler (englisch: Eagle).

Hintergrund
Der Motor wurde auf Grund einer 1914 von der Britischen Admiralität erhobenen Forderung nach einem Luftfahrttriebwerk mit mindestens 250 PS Leistung entwickelt. Der erste Prototyp des offiziell Rolls-Royce 250 hp, Mk. I bezeichneten Motors lief im Februar 1915 erstmals auf dem Prüfstand, wobei auf Anhieb 225 PS bei 1650 min−1 erreicht werden konnten. Diese Ausführung ging schließlich als erste in Produktion. Die Bohrung war mit 114,3 mm (4,5 Zoll) genauso groß wie beim Motor des Pkw-Modells Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost, aber der Eagle hatte hängende Ventile.

Aufbau
Die von einem Wassermantel umgebenen Zylinder aus Stahl wurden einzeln auf dem Kurbelgehäuse befestigt. Für die Zündung waren zwei Magnetzündanlagen vorhanden, die jeweils sechs Zündkerzen versorgten. Ab dem Eagle VI bestand die Zündanlage aus vier Magnetzündern, von denen jeweils zwei die Doppelzündung einer Zylinderbank (sechs Zylinder) versorgten. Der Zündzeitpunkt konnte von Hand verstellt werden. Das Gemisch wurde durch zwei oder vier Vergaser aufbereitet, die zunächst an der Hinterseite des Motors angebracht waren. Neben der Drosselklappe verfügten sie über eine Gemischeinstellung, um die Kraftstoffmenge der Flughöhe und dem Betriebszustand anzupassen. Die Vergaser wurden von der Firma nach verschiedenen Lizenzen selbst hergestellt. Wurde der Motor über ein Gestänge bedient, sorgte bei dessen Bruch eine Feder für die volle Öffnung der Drosselklappe. Als Kraftstoff wurde ein Gemisch von 80 % Benzin und 20 % Benzol verwendet.

Die Luftschraubendrehzahl wurde durch ein Planetengetriebe herabgesetzt, dessen Gehäuse auch die Propellerschubkraft aufnahm.

Die Schmierung war als Trockensumpfumlaufschmierung mit je einer Druck- und Rückförderpumpe ausgelegt, die beide mit eigenen Filtern ausgestattet waren. Der Kühlwasserumlauf wurde durch eine Wasserpumpe bewerkstelligt.

Der Motor wurde mit einem Anlasser gestartet, der den Motor über eine Untersetzung von 1:100 durchdrehte. Dazu konnte mit einer Handeinspritzpumpe Kraftstoff in die Ansaugrohre gespritzt werden. Die Zündung wurde dann von Hand eingeschaltet, bis der Motor ansprang.

Ausführungen

Eagle I
Die erste in Serie gefertigte Ausführung war der Rolls-Royce Eagle I. Das Getriebe hatte eine Untersetzung von 0,64:1. Die Luftschraube, wie auch die Kurbelwelle, drehten in derselben Richtung, was sowohl im Uhrzeigersinn als auch dagegen sein konnte, je nach Anforderung. Zwei Vergaser von Dobson mit einem Drosseldurchmesser von 36 mm versorgten jeweils sechs Zylinder mit Gemisch. Die beiden Magnetzünder wurden von Bosch geliefert. Der Motor konnte sowohl mit Zug- als auch mit Druckluftschrauben betrieben werden. Die Bremsleistung betrug 225 PS bei einer Verdichtung von 4,53:1. Zwischen 1915 und 1916 wurden 104 Motoren gefertigt. Eingebaut wurde diese Version etwa in die Handley Page O/100, aber auch in die Felixstowe F.2A sowie weitere Typen.

Eagle II
Der Eagle II, offizielle Bezeichnung Rolls-Royce 250 hp, Mk. II, entstand aus dem Eagle I und unterschied sich nur durch die Verwendung von vier in Lizenz gefertigten Claudel-Hobson-Vergasern, ebenfalls mit 36 mm Drosseldurchmesser, die je drei Zylinder mit Gemisch versorgten. Dadurch stieg die Leistung auf 250 PS. Die Magnetzünder lieferte jetzt Dixie, da von Bosch keine mehr nach England geliefert werden konnten. 1916 wurden 36 Stück dieses Motors hergestellt, die ausschließlich im Short-Bomber eingebaut wurden.

Eagle III
Der Eagle III, offizielle Bezeichnung Rolls-Royce 250 hp, Mk. III, entsprach dem Eagle II, jedoch wurde die Verdichtung auf 4,9:1 erhöht, wozu verstärkte Kolben erforderlich wurden. Die Magnetzünder stammten von Dixie oder Watford. 1916 bis 1917 wurden 110 Motoren hergestellt, die unter anderem in der Airco D.H.4 und bei den Luftschiffen R31 und R32 eingesetzt wurden.

Eagle IV
Der Eagle IV, offizielle Bezeichnung Rolls-Royce 250 hp, Mk. IV, besaß ebenfalls eine Verdichtung von 4,9:1. Verwendet wurden jetzt jedoch zwei Doppelvergaser mit 2 × 38 mm Drosseldurchmesser. Die Magnetzünder stammten wieder von Dixie. 1916 bis 1917 wurden 150 Motoren hergestellt. Die Leistung lag bei 270 bis 286 PS. Diese Motoren wurden ebenfalls in den Luftschiffen R31 und R32 verwendet, wo sie die leistungsschwächeren Eagle III ersetzten. Ebenso kamen sie bei den Luftschiffen R27 und R29 zum Einsatz. Auch die Luftschiffe der Klasse 23X wurden mit diesen Motoren ausgerüstet. Weiter wurden sie in Flugzeugen wie der Handley Page O/400 und der Handley Page H.P.15 verwendet.

Eagle V
Der Eagle V, offizielle Bezeichnung Rolls-Royce 275 hp, Mk. I, hatte jedoch – bei gleich gebliebener Verdichtung von 4,9:1 – wieder vier Einzelvergaser mit 38 mm Drosseldurchmesser von Claudel-Hobson. Die Magnetzünder stammten von Watford. Die Nockenhöhe wurde vergrößert, so dass die Leistung auf 275 PS stieg. 1916 bis 1917 wurden 100 Motoren hergestellt und unter anderem auch in der Airco D.H. 4 verwendet.

Eagle VI
Der Eagle VI, offizielle Bezeichnung Rolls-Royce 275 hp, Mk. II, entsprach dem Eagle V, besaß jedoch ein Luftschraubengetriebe mit 0,6:1 Untersetzung und erstmals in der Eagle-Serie eine Doppelzündung mit insgesamt vier Magnetzündern, die von Watford stammten. Der Motor leistete maximal 275 PS. 1917 wurden 300 Motoren hergestellt und hauptsächlich in der Airco D.H. 4 verwendet.

Eagle VII
Der Eagle VII, offizielle Bezeichnung Rolls-Royce 275 hp, Mk. III, entsprach bis auf Kleinigkeiten dem Eagle VI und leistete ebenfalls maximal 275 PS. 1917 bis 1918 wurden 200 Motoren hergestellt. Verwendung fand diese Ausführung in der Airco D.H. 4, aber auch in der Curtiss H.12.

Eagle VIII

Der Eagle VIII war die Ausführung des Motors mit der größten Stückzahl. Zwischen 1917 und 1922 wurden 3302 Motoren gefertigt.

Gegenüber dem Eagle VII war die Verdichtung auf 5,3:1 erhöht worden. Es kamen vier Vergaser zum Einsatz, deren Drosseldurchmesser je 42 mm betrug. Die Vergaseranordnung wurde so geändert, dass jetzt zwei Vergaser an der Frontseite des Motors saßen, während die anderen beiden an der ursprünglichen Stelle hinten blieben. Die Luftschraubenuntersetzung betrug weiterhin 0,6:1. Der Motor gab bis zu 300 PS ab und wurde weit verbreitet eingesetzt.

Eagle IX
Der Eagle IX war eine Entwicklung für die zivile Luftfahrt. Der Motor wurde 1922 erstmals ausgeliefert und blieb bis 1928 in Produktion. Von dem Eagle IX wurden 373 Stück hergestellt. Die Leistung betrug maximal 360 PS.

Gegenüber dem militärischen Vorgänger Eagle VIII wurde die Verdichtung geringfügig auf 5,22:1 reduziert. Die Kurbelwelle wurde verstärkt und der Nockenwellenantrieb sowie die Wasserkühlung verbessert. Für die Zündung sorgten vier Magnetzünder. Das Gemisch wurde in zwei Doppelvergasern von Claudel-Hobson aufbereitet, die jetzt – abweichend vom bisherigen Schema – links und rechts in Höhe des Kurbelgehäuses angebaut waren. Durch wasserumspülte Rohre wurde es zwischen den Zylindern 3 und 4 in die Motormitte und dann zu den Einlassventilen geleitet. Der Wassermantel sollte die Brandgefahr verringern. Alle Motoren hatten linkslaufende Kurbelwellen, bis auf diejenigen, welche für die Dornier Do J geliefert wurden. Sie drehten, wie in Deutschland allgemein üblich, im Uhrzeigersinn.

Eagle X
Der Eagle X entsprach dem Eagle IX, besaß jedoch zwei Magnetzünder von B.T.H. (British Thomson-Houston Company), von denen jeder zwölf Zündkerzen versorgte. Nur eine Versuchsausführung 1922.

Eagle XV
Der Eagle XV entsprach dem Eagle IX, besaß jedoch ein zweistufiges Untersetzungsgetriebe für die Luftschraube. 1924 wurden sechs Stück gefertigt.

Eagle XVI
Der Eagle XVI war ein 16-Zylinder-Versuchsmotor. Die Zylinder waren in X-Form angebracht. Die Bohrung entsprach mit 114,3 mm der des ersten V12-Eagle, bei einem Hub von nur 120,65 mm, was einen Hubraum von 19,8 l ergab. Der Motor hatte ein Gabelpleueldesign ("fork-and-blade", kein Haupt-und-Nebenpleueldesign) und sollte 500 PS leisten, jedoch wurde die Entwicklung früh beendet. So blieb es bei einem Prototyp.

Technische Daten (Rolls-Royce Eagle IX)
 Bohrung: 114,3 mm (4,5 Zoll)
 Hub: 165,1 mm (6,5 Zoll)
 Hubraum: 20,32 l
 Höhe: 861 mm
 Breite: 1082 mm
 Länge: 1790 mm
 Leistung: 360 PS bei 1800 min−1
 Maximale Drehzahl: 2000 min−1
 Verbrauch bei Nennleistung: 109 l/h
 Gewicht (inkl. Getriebe, ohne Betriebsstoffe): 408,3 kg

Quellen
 Jane's all the World's aircraft, 1919.
 Bill Gunston: Lexikon der Flugtriebwerke. Motorbuch-Verlag, Stuttgart 1991, ISBN 3-613-01422-X.
 Alec S. C. Lumsden: British Piston Aero Engines and their Aircraft. Airlife, Shrewsbury 1994, ISBN 1-85310-294-6.

Siehe auch
 Liste von Flugzeugtriebwerken

Weblinks

V-Motor (Luftfahrt)
Eagle


text:
Q: How to override property in .styl file with styled-components? I am trying to customize react-sidenav to fit the color scheme of my webpage. The sidebar can be customized by modifying the styling of the sidenav components with styled-components.
I am trying to override the color of an element in the following .styl
.sidenav-nav > .sidenav-navitem {
    clear: both;
    position: relative;

    &.highlighted > .navitem {
        cursor: default;
    }

    &:hover > .navitem::after {
        background: #fff;
        opacity: .15;
    }

    &.highlighted > .navitem::after,
    &:hover.highlighted > .navitem::after {
        background: #000;
        opacity: .2;
    }

    &.highlighted.expanded > .navitem::after,
    &:hover.highlighted.expanded > .navitem::after {
        background: #000;
        opacity: .25;
    }

    &.highlighted.selected.expanded > .navitem::after,
    &:hover.highlighted.selected.expanded > .navitem::after {
        background: #000;
        opacity: .2;
    }

    &:hover > .navitem .navicon,
    &.highlighted > .navitem .navicon {
        opacity: 1;
    }

    &:hover > .navitem .navicon,
    &:hover > .navitem .navtext,
    &.highlighted > .navitem .navicon,
    &.highlighted > .navitem .navtext {
        color: #fff;
        > * {
            color: #fff;
        }
    }

    > .navitem {
        position: relative;
        display: block;
        line-height: 50px;
        height: 50px;
        white-space: nowrap;
        text-decoration: none;
        color: #fff;
        font-size: 14px;
        cursor: pointer;

        &:focus {
            outline: 0;
        }

        // Background layer
        &::after {
            content: '';
            position: absolute;
            width: 100%;
            top: 0;
            bottom: 0;
            left: 0;
            background: #fff;
            opacity: 0;
            z-index: -1;
        }
    }

    > .navitem .navicon,
    > .navitem .navtext {
        color: #f9dcdd;
        > * {
            color: #f9dcdd;
        }
    }

    > .navitem .navicon {
        display: block;
        float: left;
        width: 64px;
        height: 50px;
        margin-right: -6px;
        vertical-align: top;
        background-repeat: no-repeat;
        background-position: center center;
        background-color: transparent;
        opacity: .7;
        line-height: 50px;
        text-align: center;
    }

    > .navitem .navicon + .navtext {
        width: 0;
        visibility: hidden;
        opacity: 0;
        transition: visibility 0s .2s, opacity .2s linear;
    }
}

Specifically this part:
    > .navitem .navicon,
    > .navitem .navtext {
        color: #f9dcdd;
        > * {
            color: #f9dcdd;
        }
    }

This file is used by the NavItem component.
In a separate document I import NavItem from the react-sidenav package and add additional styling as follows. This code is supplied in a styled example of the navbar from the react-sidenav repo.:
const StyledNavItem = styled(NavItem)`
    &&&:hover {
        [class*="navtext--"] {
            color: #222;
        }
    }
  }
`;

How can I also target and override the color code #f9dcdd with a different color?
Edit 1
I tried this but it did not work:
const StyledNavItem = styled(NavItem)`
    &&&:hover {
        [class*="navtext--"] {
            color: #222;
        }
    }
    &&&> .navitem .navicon,
    > .navitem .navtext {
        color: #fff;
        > * {
            color: #fff;
        }
    }
  }
`;


text:
Tuesday, November 14, 2006 12:00 AM
Salt Lake CVB "Adopts" USA Luge Athlete
Keeping the Olympic spirit alive and ensuring the fire within continues to burn bright on the legacy of the 2002 Olympic Winter Games, the Salt Lake Convention & Visitors Bureau is participating in USA Luge's "Adopt-An-Athlete" Program, supporting the efforts of Salt Lake native, Olympian and eight-year U.S. national team member, Preston Griffall.
The vast majority of Olympic-caliber athletes face many struggles during the year, not the least of which is proper funding in their quest to be one of the best in the world in their chosen discipline, particularly in non-mainstream sports such as luge. The "Adopt-An-Athlete" Program allows individuals, groups and corporations to assist world-class athletes pursue their aspirations and dreams, enabling elite level athletes to focus on their sport rather than fundraising efforts.
In "adopting" Griffall through its private sector funding, the Salt Lake CVB not only supports the 2002 Olympic legacy, but also one of its own. In return, Griffall, who competes in doubles luge with teammate Dan Joye, will make appearances on behalf of the CVB and meet its clients and members whenever his schedule allows. One such instance is during the SLCVB's upcoming Buyer Education Trip, November 29 – December 2, 2006, which coincides with a World Cup luge event at the Utah Olympic Park. Griffall will meet with attending meeting planners and educate attendees to the sport of luge, discuss life on the world cup circuit, and talk about his goals and aspirations, one of which is to medal at the 2010 Winter Games in Vancouver, Canada.
For more information on Preston Griffall or USA Luge and its "Adopt-An-Athlete" Program, log on to www.usaluge.org.
The Salt Lake Convention & Visitors Bureau is a private, non-profit corporation responsible for the promotion of Salt Lake as a convention and travel destination. Salt Lake is a unique fusion of metropolitan city and quaint mountain town; the towering Wasatch Mountains that embrace Salt Lake offer a dramatic backdrop to the vibrancy and activities of downtown. Having recently undergone a $58 million expansion, the Salt Palace Convention Center now boasts 679,000 square feet of exhibit and meeting space, ideal for groups of all sizes and needs. For more information on all that Salt Lake has to offer, visit www.VisitSaltLake.com.


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U.S. OPEN: Australian keeps Sampras from winning 14th major
Sun | Sports
By Steven Wine, The Associated Press — Sep 10th, 2001
* It's Lleyton Hewitt's first Grand Slam title.
NEW YORK - With one shot, Pete Sampras' remarkable resurgence at the U.S. Open began to unravel.
The four-time champion sent an easy volley long to lose the opening set, then trudged to his chair, sat down and slammed his racket into his bag, as if done for the day.
He kept playing, but barely. The Pete Sampras of old, who for nearly two weeks tore through a daunting draw, merely looked like an old Pete Sampras in Sunday's final against young Australian Lleyton Hewitt.
While Sampras was tentative and lethargic, Hewitt seemed to run down every shot and coolly ripped one winner after another to earn his first Grand Slam title, 7-6 (4), 6-1, 6-1.
"The kid is so quick it's unbelievable," the 30-year-old Sampras said. "I wish I had some of those legs for this old guy. I lost to a great champion. You're going to see this Lleyton Hewitt guy for the next 10 years like you saw me."
The final was Hewitt's first and Sampras' 17th, but the less experienced 20-year-old Australian was much more energetic. After consecutive wins against former champions Pat Rafter, Andre Agassi and Marat Safin, Sampras appeared to have nothing left for his second match in barely 24 hours.
While Hewitt was more relentless than a ball machine, Sampras had just five groundstroke winners and 38 unforced errors. He won only half the points when he went to the net as Hewitt passed him with increasing ease.
The rout was reminiscent of Sampras' loss to young Safin in last year's final and is certain to renew talk of his decline, despite the impressive run to the final. Although Sampras bristles at retirement speculation and says he wants to play at least another five years, evidence mounts that he can't sustain his former level through a two-week tournament.
"I've proven this week I can still win Slams, no question in my mind," he said.This is the first year since 1992 he has failed to win a major championship. He has gone 18 tournaments without a title since 2000 Wimbledon, when he broke the record for men's Grand Slam singles titles with No. 13. For the second year in a row, he came up one win shy of a record-tying fifth Open men's title.
After drubbing Sampras, Hewitt came to his defense.
"I think he's proved a point over the last two weeks," Hewitt said.
One thing Sampras can still do is size up an opponent. He has long been among Hewitt's biggest boosters, touting him as a future Grand Slam champ, and now the tenacious golden-haired retriever has made the breakthrough.
The No. 4-seeded Hewitt earned $850,000, and the victory may give his reputation a much-needed boost Down Under. He hasn't been widely beloved by sports-mad Australians because his brash, pugnacious style runs counter to their preferred image of the laid-back, gracious sportsman.
His latest outburst was a tirade during a match last week, when his made ill-advised, perhaps racially tinged comments made headlines. But he moved beyond the furor, made no other verbal missteps and returned the focus to his tennis, which has been terrific. He won five-setters against young Americans James Blake and Andy Roddick en route to the final.
TENNIS: Sampras attempts to end 2-year drought
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - No one has won more Wimbledon championships than Pete Sampras. No one has won more Grand Slam singles titles. And Pistol Pete never has been saddled with a drought as distressing as the one he drags to the All ... [Read More...]
Russian ace breaks Aussie hearts
Marat Safin of Russia yelled during his victory over Lleyton Hewitt of Australia at the Australian Open in Melbourne, Australia on Sunday. AP photo by Rick Stevens MELBOURNE, Australia — If, say, a French man is to win the French Open again, here's one ... [Read More...]
Agassi tries to work major magic
Andre Agassi goes into Monday's U.S. Open as the sixth seed. In order to win his ninth major tournament, Agassi will have to make it through a talented field including top seeds Roger Federer and Andy Rodick. AP file photo NEW YORK (... [Read More...]
WIMBLEDON: Five-Pete? Sampras courts historic title
WIMBLEDON, England - Here's the thing about predicting if Pete Sampras will ever lose his Wimbledon crown. Who, exactly, is going to beat him? Still thinking? As Sampras prepares for Monday's opening-round match against Spain's Francisco Clavet, he remains the nearly unconquered, unchallenged ... [Read More...]
Sampras, Safin in men's final NEW YORK - Teen-ager Lleyton Hewitt learned an important lesson at the U.S. Open on Saturday: Don't give Pete Sampras a second chance. Hewitt let the four-time champion off the hook in the first set of their ... [Read More...]


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Wisconsin police planning to fight teen sexting with hefty fines
Students will face a $439 fine for the first offense and $628 for a second.
Meghan Keneally
Wisconsin high school students could face fines for sextingPewaukee High School students could receive sexting fines up to $439 for a first offense and $628 for a second offense.Image Source/Getty Images/Image Source
A newly passed city ordinance will allow police in a small city in Wisconsin to issue fines against teens who send naked pictures or videos.
Pewaukee police chief Timothy Heier told ABC News that sexting was a persistent problem, and that the school resource officer at the local high school ended up spending a significant amount of time addressing it during the last school year.
"It seemed like this topic would come up on a weekly basis," Heier said.
The police department drafted an ordinance that was approved by the village board earlier this week that would implement fines if someone is found to have sent a nude photo of themselves or others.
Heier said that a first-time offender will be charged $439, and a second offense will result in a $628 fine. The police department based those fines on the amount an adult is fined for disorderly conduct.
(MORE: 1 in 7 teenagers are sexting, new research finds)
The point is not to enrich the city and the police department, but rather an attempt to change the behavior of young people, Heier said.
A teenager is seen texting in this undated stock image.
A teenager is seen texting in this undated stock image.Maskot/Getty Images/Maskot
"We're here to stop their actions and make them think of the consequences for their actions," he said. "These decisions that they make now are things that can affect them for the rest of their lives."
Once a picture is sent, it can be shared again over a long period of time and "we need to engage our children educate our children," Heier said.
Because the new policy is in the form of an ordinance rather than a law, Heier said that any offenses relating to this would be kept on a juvenile municipal record, which would not be made public and does not count as a criminal record.
If someone offends more than twice, "we'd have to review it at that point and determine if we have the option of going with state charges," Heier said.


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Joel Myers named 2017 Renaissance Fund honoree
"Joel Myers' success and reputation as a globally renowned business leader, and his willingness to share the fruits of his labor with his alma mater and community, represent the very best of what it means to be a Penn Stater," said Penn State President Eric J. Barron.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — As Penn State's Renaissance Fund celebrates its 41st year of honoring outstanding community members and helping students in need, its board of directors has selected as its 2017 honoree Joel N. Myers, a three-time Penn State alumnus; State College resident; and the founder, president and chairman of AccuWeather Inc.
Myers earned his bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees in meteorology from the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences in 1961, 1963 and 1971, respectively. He was a Penn State faculty member for nearly two decades, and by the time he stopped teaching, Myers had trained 17 percent of the country's weather forecasters. An active and influential member of the Penn State Board of Trustees for 33 years, for which he was elected by the alumni 11 times, Myers continues to serve as a trustee emeritus. In 2016, he received the University's highest honor, the Distinguished Alumni Award. In addition, Myers was selected as the 2016 Homecoming grand marshal.
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