text:
 - Regenerating `latest` and `preview` profiles after deleting falsely included apimanagement.

## `v11.2.1-beta`

### Bug Fixes
 - Commenting out ignore rule that false-positived on the graphrbac package.

## `v11.2.0-beta`

### Repository Structure
 - Adding support for Multi-API Version paradigm in `services` directory.
 - Adding support for Azure Profile in `profiles` directory.

### Storage
 - Added operations for getting and setting container metadata.
 - Fixed unmarshaling bug on list containers operation.'

### Generated code notes

- Services directory generated from [Azure REST API specs](https://github.com/Azure/azure-rest-api-specs) commit: 274c99f7bd93d8b98048e31b74a34333cecded74
- [AutoRest Go Generator](https://github.com/Azure/autorest.go) version: 2.0.41

## `v11.1.1-beta`

### ARM

- Registers resource providers if necessary.
- Requires go-autorest v9.1.0

### Generated code notes

- [Azure REST API specs](https://github.com/Azure/azure-rest-api-specs) commits:
  - All services except trafficmanager and containerregistry: 0c2a12b50d8598f68d6715b507f7dd53e163407e
  - trafficmanager and containerregistry: c97a18ed775029207715b09c80761334724740b9
- [AutoRest Go Generator](https://github.com/Azure/autorest.go) version: 2.0.36

### Storage

- Fixed bug in which blob types were unmarshaed incorrectly.

## `v11.1.0-beta`

### ARM

- trafficmanager and containerregistry SDKs now reflect the services faithfully
- trafficmanager also has a new operation group: user metrics.

### Generated code notes
- [Azure REST API specs](https://github.com/Azure/azure-rest-api-specs) commit: c97a18ed775029207715b09c80761334724740b9
- [AutoRest Go Generator](https://github.com/Azure/autorest.go) commit: 5d984152f2e9cff6878ea5060bed7e8d8a2ae1cc

## `v11.0.0-beta`

### ARM

| api                                 | version            | note                                |
|:------------------------------------|:-------------------|:------------------------------------|
| arm/analysisservices                | 2017-08-01-beta    | update                              |
| arm/batch                           | 2017-05-01         | update                              |
| arm/cdn                             | 2017-04-02         | update                              |
| arm/cognitiveservices               | 2017-04-18         | update                              |
| arm/compute                         | multiple           | update                              |
| arm/containerregistry               | 2017-10-01         | update                              |
| arm/customerinsights                | 2017-04-26         | update                              |
| arm/eventgrid                       | 2017-09-15-preview | update                              |
| arm/eventhub                        | 2017-04-01         | update                              |
| arm/graphrbac                       | 1.6                | update                              |
| arm/iothub                          | 2017-07-01         | update                              |
| arm/keyvault                        | 2016-10-01         | update                              |
| arm/marketplaceordering             | 2015-06-01         | new                                 |
| arm/opertionalinsights              | multiple           | update                              |
| arm/operationsmanagement            | 2015-11-01-preview | new                                 |
| arm/recoveryservices                | multiple           | update                              |
| arm/recoveryservicesbackup          | multiple           | update                              |
| arm/redis                           | 2017-02-01         | update                              |
| arm/relay                           | 2017-04-01         | update                              |
| arm/resourcehealth                  | 017-07-01          | update                              |
| arm/resources/resources             | 2017-05-10         | update                              |
| arm/servicebus                      | 2017-04-01         | update                              |
| arm/storage                         | 2017-06-01         | update                              |
| arm/streamanalytics                 | 2016-03-01         | update                              |
| arm/trafficmanager                  | 2017-09-01-preview | update                              |
| arm/visualstudio                    | 2014-04-01-preview | update                              |

### Data plane

| api                                 | version            | note                                |
|:------------------------------------|:-------------------|:------------------------------------|
| dataplane/cognitiveservices/face          | 1.0          | new                                 |
| dataplane/cognitiveservices/textanalytics | v2.0         | new                                 |

### Storage

- Support for queue SAS.
- Refactored GetSASURI blob operation to be more complete.
- Added a SAS client for some operations (`container.Exists()`, and `container.ListBlobs()`)

- [Azure REST API specs](https://github.com/Azure/azure-rest-api-specs) commit: 0c2a12b50d8598f68d6715b507f7dd53e163407e
- [AutoRest Go Generator](https://github.com/Azure/autorest.go) commit: 678110f012c7cde6528a1e61d125bdc7ea636b7f

## `v10.3.1-beta`
- Added Apache notice file.

### ARM
- Fixed package name on some `version.go` files.

### Storage
- Fixed bug related to SAS URI generation and storage emulator support.

### Generated code notes
- [Azure REST API specs](https://github.com/Azure/azure-rest-api-specs) commit: ad55af74f3f0e2b390a4306532528168ba742fef
- [AutoRest Go extension](https://github.com/Azure/autorest.go) commit: 28a531c59c82cf67bc90c87095c1d34a936461b4

## `v10.3.0-beta`
### ARM

| api                                 | version            | note                                |
|:------------------------------------|:-------------------|:------------------------------------|
| arm/containerinstance               | 2017-08-01-preview | new                                 |
| arm/eventgrid                       | 2017-06-15-preview | new                                 |

### ASM
- Marked as in mainteinance mode.
- Added Go 1.7 build tags.

### Storage
- Support for Go 1.7 and Go 1.6 (except table batch operation tests).

### Generated code notes
- [Azure REST API specs](https://github.com/Azure/azure-rest-api-specs) commit: ad55af74f3f0e2b390a4306532528168ba742fef
- [AutoRest](https://github.com/Azure/autorest) commit: cfb296f153f948f85afab637f7212fcfdc4a8bbb

## `v10.2.1-beta`
- Fixes polymorphic structs in `mysql` and `postgresql` packages.

## `v10.2.0-beta`
### ARM

| api                                 | version            | note                                |
|:------------------------------------|:-------------------|:------------------------------------|
| arm/cosmos-db                       | 2015-04-08         | new                                 |
| arm/mysql                           | 2017-04-30-preview | new                                 |
| arm/postgresql                      | 2017-04-30-preview | new                                 |

### Storage
- Bug fixes.

### Generated code notes
- [Azure REST API specs](https://github.com/Azure/azure-rest-api-specs) commit: 485ded7560c6309efb2f795ec6e46b7436dc6fdb
- [AutoRest](https://github.com/Azure/autorest) commit: c180952b850e677a8624655abeaded307d95cae3

## `v10.1.0-beta`
### ARM

| arm/recoveryservicessiterecovery    | 2016-08-10         | new                                 |
| arm/managedapplications             | 2016-09-01-preview | new                                 |
| arm/storsimple8000series            | 2017-06-01         | new                                 |
| arm/streamanalytics                 | multiple           | new                                 |

### Storage
- Bug fixes.

### Generated code notes
- [Azure REST API specs](https://github.com/Azure/azure-rest-api-specs) commit: a2cdf005407b81edb161c1f7b5c49b5ce8e7f041
- [AutoRest](https://github.com/Azure/autorest) commit: 8e9c2d3704a04913a175ab76972b7d9597c77687

-----
## `v10.0.0-beta`
### ARM
In addition to the tabulated changes below, each package had the following updates:
- Long running operations now run inside a goroutine and return channels for the response and the errors.
- Some functions changed from returning `autorest.Response` to return the already unmarshaled struct.
- Uses go-autorest v8.0.0.

| api                                 | version            | note                                |
|:------------------------------------|:-------------------|:------------------------------------|
| arm/advisor                         | 2017-04-19         | new                                 |
| arm/analysisservices                | 2016-05-16         | refactor                            |
| arm/apimanagement                   | 2016-10-10         | update to latest swagger & refactor |
| arm/appinsights                     | 2015-05-01         | new                                 |
| arm/automation                      | 2015-10-31         | new                                 |
| arm/billing                         | 2017-04-24-preview | update to latest swagger & refactor |
| arm/cdn                             | 2016-10-02         | refactor                            |
| arm/commerce                        | 2015-06-01-preview | refactor                            |
| arm/compute                         | 2016-04-30-preview | refactor                            |
| arm/consumption                     | 2017-04-24-preview | new                                 |
| arm/containerregistry               | 2017-03-01         | update to latest swagger & refactor |
| arm/containerservice                | 2017-01-31         | update to latest swagger & refactor |
| arm/customer-insights               | 2017-01-01         | refactor                            |
| arm/datalake-analytics/account      | 2016-11-01         | refactor                            |
| arm/datalake-store/account          | 2016-11-01         | refactor                            |
| arm/devtestlabs                     | 2016-05-15         | refactor                            |
| arm/disk                            | 2016-04-30-preview | refactor                            |
| arm/dns                             | 2016-04-01         | refactor                            |
| arm/documentdb                      | 2015-04-08         | refactor                            |
| arm/eventhub                        | 2015-08-01         | refactor                            |
| arm/graphrbac                       | 1.6                | refactor                            |
| arm/hdinsight                       | 2015-03-01-preview | new                                 |
| arm/insights                        | multiple           | new                                 |
| arm/intune                          | 2015-01-14-preview | refactor                            |
| arm/iothub                          | 2016-02-03         | refactor                            |
| arm/machinelearning/commitmentplans | 2016-05-01-preview | refactor                            |
| arm/machinelearning/webservices     | 2017-01-01         | update to latest swagger & refactor |
| arm/monitor                         | multiple           | new                                 |
| arm/network                         | 2017-03-01         | update to latest swagger & refactor |
| arm/notificationhubs                | 2017-04-01         | update to latest swagger & refactor |
| arm/operationalinsights             | 2015-11-01-preview | update to latest swagger & refactor |
| arm/powerbiembedded                 | 2016-01-29         | refactor                            |
| arm/recoveryservices                | 2016-12-01         | refactor                            |
| arm/recoveryservicesbackup          | 2016-12-01         | new                                 |
| arm/redis                           | 2016-04-01         | refactor                            |
| arm/relay                           | 2016-07-01         | new                                 |
| arm/resourcehealth                  | 2015-01-01         | new                                 |
| arm/resources/features              | 2015-12-01         | refactor                            |
| arm/resources/links                 | 2016-09-01         | refactor                            |
| arm/resources/resources             | 2016-09-01         | refactor                            |
| arm/resources/subscriptions         | 2016-06-01         | refactor                            |
| arm/scheduler                       | 2016-03-01         | refactor                            |
| arm/servermanagement                | 2016-07-01-preview | refactor                            |
| arm/servicebus                      | 2015-08-01         | refactor                            |
| arm/servicefabric                   | 2016-09-01         | new                                 |
| arm/service-map                     | 2015-11-01-preview | refactor                            |
| arm/sql                             | multiple           | update to latest swagger & refactor |
| arm/storage                         | 2016-12-01         | update to latest swagger & refactor |
| arm/storageimportexport             | 2016-11-01         | refactor                            |
| arm/web                             | multiple           | refactor                            |

### Data plane
| api                                 | version            | note                                |
|:------------------------------------|:-------------------|:------------------------------------|
| dataplane/keyvault                  | 2016-10-01         | refactor                            |

### Storage
Storage has returned to this repo.
It has also been refactored:
- Blobs, containers, tables, etc are now method receivers. These structs are the ones being
  updated with each operation.
- When creating a client, the SDK checks if the storage account provided is valid.
- Added retry logic. It provides the flexibility for user to provide their own retry logic.
- Added operations:
   - Get table
   - Get entity
   - Get and set queue ACL
   - Table batch
   - Page blob incremental copy
- All operations that previously had `extraHeaders` as parameter now recieve a struct with well
  defined possible headers and other options. Some functions are easier to use.
- Storage tests now use HTTP recordings.

### Generated code notes
- [Azure REST API specs](https://github.com/Azure/azure-rest-api-specs) commit: 519980465d9c195622d466dc4601b1999a448ed5
- [AutoRest](https://github.com/Azure/autorest) commit: ced950d64e39735b84d41876a56b54b27c227dc7

## `v9.0.0-beta`
### ARM
In addition to the tabulated changes below, each package had the following updates:
 - API Version is now associated with individual methods, instead of the client. This was done to
   support composite swaggers, which logically may contain more than one API Version.
 - Version numbers are now calculated in the generator instead of at runtime. This keeps us from
   adding new allocations, while removing the race-conditions that were added.

| api                                 | version            | note                               |
|:------------------------------------|:-------------------|:-----------------------------------|
| arm/analysisservices                | 2016-05-16         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/authorization                   | 2015-07-01         | refactoring                        |
| arm/batch                           | 2017-01-01         | update to latest swagger &refactor |
| arm/cdn                             | 2016-10-02         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/compute                         | 2016-04-30-preview | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/dns                             | 2016-04-01         | update to latest swagger &refactor |
| arm/eventhub                        | 2015-08-01         | refactoring                        |
| arm/logic                           | 2016-06-01         | update to latest swagger &refactor |
| arm/notificationshub                | 2016-03-01         | update to latest swagger &refactor |
| arm/redis                           | 2016-04-01         | update to latest swagger &refactor |
| arm/resources/resources             | 2016-09-01         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/servicebus                      | 2015-08-01         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/sql                             | 2014-04-01         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/web                             | multiple           | generating from composite          |
| datalake-analytics/account          | 2016-11-01         | update to latest swagger           |
| datalake-store/filesystem           | 2016-11-01         | update to latest swagger           |

### Storage
Storage has been moved to its own repository which can be found here:
https://github.com/Azure/azure-storage-go

For backwards compatibility, a submodule has been added to this repo. However, consuming storage
via this repository is deprecated and may be deleted in future versions.

## `v8.1.0-beta`
### ARM
| api                                 | version            | note                               |
|:------------------------------------|:-------------------|:-----------------------------------|
| arm/apimanagement                   | 2016-07-07         | new                                |
| arm/apideployment                   | 2016-07-07         | new                                |
| arm/billing                         | 2017-02-27-preview | new                                |
| arm/compute                         | 2016-04-30-preview | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/containerservice                | 2017-01-31         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/customer-insights               | 2017-01-01         | new                                |
| arm/graphrbac                       | 1.6                | new                                |
| arm/networkwatcher                  | 2016-12-01         | new                                |
| arm/operationalinsights             | 2015-11-01-preview | new                                |
| arm/service-map                     | 2015-11-01-preview | new                                |
| arm/storageimportexport             | 2016-11-01         | new                                |

### Data plane
| api                                 | version            | note                               |
|:------------------------------------|:-------------------|:-----------------------------------|
| dataplane/keyvault                  | 2016-10-01         | new                                |

- Uses go-autorest v7.3.0

## `v8.0.0-beta`
### ARM
- In addition to the tablulated changes below, all updated packages received performance
  improvements to their Version() method.
- Some validation that was taking place in the runtime was erroneously blocking calls.
  all packages have been updated to take that bug fix.

| api                                 | version            | note                               |
|:------------------------------------|:-------------------|:-----------------------------------|
| arm/analysisservices                | 2016-05-16         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/cdn                             | 2016-10-02         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/cognitiveservices               | 2016-02-01-preview | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/compute                         | 2016-03-30         | update to latest swagger, refactor |
| arm/containerregistry               | 2016-06-27-preview | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/containerservice                | 2016-09-30         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/datalake-analytics              | 2016-11-01         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/datalake-store                  | 2016-11-01         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/disk                            | 2016-04-30-preview | new                                |
| arm/documentdb                      | 2015-04-08         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/iothub                          | 2016-02-03         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/keyvault                        | 2015-06-01         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/logic                           | 2016-06-01         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/machinelearning                 | 2016-05-01-preview | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/mobileengagement                | 2014-12-01         | update to latest swagger, refactor |
| arm/redis                           | 2016-04-01         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/resources/locks                 | 2016-09-01         | refactor                           |
| arm/resources/policy                | 2016-12-01         | previous version was deleted       |
| arm/resources/resources             | 2016-09-01         | update to latest swagger, refactor |
| arm/scheduler                       | 2016-03-01         | refactor                           |
| arm/search                          | 2015-08-19         | refactor                           |
| arm/web                             | 2015-08-01         | refactor                           |

## `v7.0.0-beta`

| api                                 | version            | note                               |
|:------------------------------------|:-------------------|:-----------------------------------|
| arm/analysisservices                | 2016-05-16         | new                                |
| arm/cdn                             | 2016-10-02         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/commerce                        | 2015-06-01-preview | new                                |
| arm/containerservice                | 2016-09-30         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/containerregistry               | 2016-06-27-preview | new                                |
| arm/datalake-analytics/account      | 2016-11-01         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/datalake-store/account          | 2016-11-01         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/datalake-store/filesystem       | 2016-11-01         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/documentdb                      | 2015-04-08         | new                                |
| arm/machinelearning/commitmentplans | 2016-05-01-preview | new                                |
| arm/recoveryservices                | 2016-06-01         | new                                |
| arm/resources/subscriptions         | 2016-06-01         | new                                |
| arm/search                          | 2015-08-19         | update to latest swagger           |
| arm/sql                             | 2014-04-01         | previous version was deleted       |

### Storage
- Can now update messages in storage queues.
- Added support for blob snapshots and aborting blob copy operations.
- Added support for getting and setting ACLs on containers.
- Added various APIs for file and directory manipulation.

### Support for the following swagger extensions was added to the Go generator which affected codegen.
- x-ms-client-flatten
- x-ms-paramater-location

## `v6.0.0-beta`

| api                            | version            | note                               |
|:-------------------------------|:-------------------|:-----------------------------------|
| arm/authorization              | no change          | code refactoring                   |
| arm/batch                      | no change          | code refactoring                   |
| arm/compute                    | no change          | code refactoring                   |
| arm/containerservice           | 2016-03-30         | return                             |
| arm/datalake-analytics/account | 2015-10-01-preview | new                                |
| arm/datalake-store/filesystem  | no change          | moved to datalake-store/filesystem |
| arm/eventhub                   | no change          | code refactoring                   |
| arm/intune                     | no change          | code refactoring                   |
| arm/iothub                     | no change          | code refactoring                   |
| arm/keyvault                   | no change          | code refactoring                   |
| arm/mediaservices              | no change          | code refactoring                   |
| arm/network                    | no change          | code refactoring                   |
| arm/notificationhubs           | no change          | code refactoring                   |
| arm/redis                      | no change          | code refactoring                   |
| arm/resources/resources        | no change          | code refactoring                   |
| arm/resources/links            | 2016-09-01         | new                                |
| arm/resources/locks            | 2016-09-01         | updated                            |
| arm/resources/policy           | no change          | code refactoring                   |
| arm/resources/resources        | 2016-09-01         | updated                            |
| arm/servermanagement           | 2016-07-01-preview | updated                            |
| arm/web                        | no change          | code refactoring                   |

- storage: Added blob lease functionality and tests

## `v5.0.0-beta`

| api                           | version             | note             |
|:------------------------------|:--------------------|:-----------------|
| arm/network                   | 2016-09-01          | updated          |
| arm/servermanagement          | 2015-07-01-preview  | new              |
| arm/eventhub                  | 2015-08-01          | new              |
| arm/containerservice          | --                  | removed          |
| arm/resources/subscriptions   | no change           | code refactoring |
| arm/resources/features        | no change           | code refactoring |
| arm/resources/resources       | no change           | code refactoring |
| arm/datalake-store/accounts   | no change           | code refactoring |
| arm/datalake-store/filesystem | no change           | code refactoring |
| arm/notificationhubs          | no change           | code refactoring |
| arm/redis                     | no change           | code refactoring |

- storage: Add more file storage share operations.
- azure-rest-api-specs/commit/b8cdc2c50a0872fc0039f20c2b6b33aa0c2af4bf
- Uses go-autorest v7.2.1

## `v4.0.0-beta`

- arm/logic: breaking change in package logic.
- arm: parameter validation code added in all arm packages.
- Uses go-autorest v7.2.0.

## `v3.2.0-beta`

| api                         | version             | note      |
|:----------------------------|:--------------------|:----------|
| arm/mediaservices           | 2015-10-01          | new       |
| arm/keyvault                | 2015-06-01          | new       |
| arm/iothub                  | 2016-02-03          | new       |
| arm/datalake-store          | 2015-12-01          | new       |
| arm/network                 | 2016-06-01          | updated   |
| arm/resources/resources     | 2016-07-01          | updated   |
| arm/resources/policy        | 2016-04-01          | updated   |
| arm/servicebus              | 2015-08-01          | updated   |

- arm: uses go-autorest version v7.1.0.
- storage: fix for operating on blobs names containing special characters.
- storage: add SetBlobProperties(), update BlobProperties response fields.
- storage: make storage client work correctly with read-only secondary account.
- storage: add Azure Storage Emulator support.

## `v3.1.0-beta`

- Added a new arm/compute/containerservice (2016-03-30) package
- Reintroduced NewxxClientWithBaseURI method.
- Uses go-autorest version - v7.0.7.

## `v3.0.0-beta`

This release brings the Go SDK ARM packages up-to-date with Azure ARM Swagger files for most
services. Since the underlying [Swagger files](https://github.com/Azure/azure-rest-api-specs)
continue to change substantially, the ARM packages are still in *beta* status.

The ARM packages now align with the following API versions (*highlighted* packages are new or
updated in this release):

| api                         | version             | note      |
|:----------------------------|:--------------------|:----------|
| arm/authorization           | 2015-07-01          | no change |
| arm/intune                  | 2015-01-14-preview  | no change |
| arm/notificationhubs        | 2014-09-01          | no change |
| arm/resources/features      | 2015-12-01          | no change |
| arm/resources/subscriptions | 2015-11-01          | no change |
| arm/web                     | 2015-08-01          | no change |
| arm/cdn                     | 2016-04-02          | updated   |
| arm/compute                 | 2016-03-30          | updated   |
| arm/dns                     | 2016-04-01          | updated   |
| arm/logic                   | 2015-08-01-preview  | updated   |
| arm/network                 | 2016-03-30          | updated   |
| arm/redis                   | 2016-04-01          | updated   |
| arm/resources/resources     | 2016-02-01          | updated   |
| arm/resources/policy        | 2015-10-01-preview  | updated   |
| arm/resources/locks         | 2015-01-01          | updated (resources/authorization earlier)|
| arm/scheduler               | 2016-03-01          | updated   |
| arm/storage                 | 2016-01-01          | updated   |
| arm/search                  | 2015-02-28          | updated   |
| arm/batch                   | 2015-12-01          | new       |
| arm/cognitiveservices       | 2016-02-01-preview  | new       |
| arm/devtestlabs             | 2016-05-15          | new       |
| arm/machinelearning         | 2016-05-01-preview  | new       |
| arm/powerbiembedded         | 2016-01-29          | new       |
| arm/mobileengagement        | 2014-12-01          | new       |
| arm/servicebus              | 2014-09-01          | new       |
| arm/sql                     | 2015-05-01          | new       |
| arm/trafficmanager          | 2015-11-01          | new       |

Below are some design changes.
- Removed Api version from method arguments.
- Removed New...ClientWithBaseURI() method in all clients. BaseURI value is set in client.go.
- Uses go-autorest version v7.0.6.

## `v2.2.0-beta`

- Uses go-autorest version v7.0.5.
- Update version of pacakges "jwt-go" and "crypto" in glide.lock.

## `v2.1.1-beta`

- arm: Better error messages for long running operation failures (Uses go-autorest version v7.0.4).

## `v2.1.0-beta`

- arm: Uses go-autorest v7.0.3 (polling related updates).
- arm: Cancel channel argument added in long-running calls.
- storage: Allow caller to provide headers for DeleteBlob methods.
- storage: Enables connection sharing with http keepalive.
- storage: Add BlobPrefixes and Delimiter to BlobListResponse

## `v2.0.0-beta`

- Uses go-autorest v6.0.0 (Polling and Asynchronous requests related changes).

## `v0.5.0-beta`

Updated following packages to new API versions:
- arm/resources/features 2015-12-01
- arm/resources/resources 2015-11-01
- arm/resources/subscriptions 2015-11-01

### Changes

 - SDK now uses go-autorest v3.0.0.

## `v0.4.0-beta`

This release brings the Go SDK ARM packages up-to-date with Azure ARM Swagger files for most
services. Since the underlying [Swagger files](https://github.com/Azure/azure-rest-api-specs)
continue to change substantially, the ARM packages are still in *beta* status.

The ARM packages now align with the following API versions (*highlighted* packages are new or
updated in this release):

- *arm/authorization 2015-07-01*
- *arm/cdn 2015-06-01*
- arm/compute 2015-06-15
- arm/dns 2015-05-04-preview
- *arm/intune 2015-01-14-preview*
- arm/logic 2015-02-01-preview
- *arm/network 2015-06-15*
- *arm/notificationhubs 2014-09-01*
- arm/redis 2015-08-01
- *arm/resources/authorization 2015-01-01*
- *arm/resources/features 2014-08-01-preview*
- *arm/resources/resources 2014-04-01-preview*
- *arm/resources/subscriptions 2014-04-01-preview*
- *arm/scheduler 2016-01-01*
- arm/storage 2015-06-15
- arm/web 2015-08-01

### Changes

- Moved the arm/authorization, arm/features, arm/resources, and arm/subscriptions packages under a new, resources, package (to reflect the corresponding Swagger structure)
- Added a new arm/authoriation (2015-07-01) package
- Added a new arm/cdn (2015-06-01) package
- Added a new arm/intune (2015-01-14-preview) package
- Udated arm/network (2015-06-01)
- Added a new arm/notificationhubs (2014-09-01) package
- Updated arm/scheduler (2016-01-01) package

-----

## `v0.3.0-beta`

- Corrected unintentional struct field renaming and client renaming in v0.2.0-beta

-----

## `v0.2.0-beta`

- Added support for DNS, Redis, and Web site services
- Updated Storage service to API version 2015-06-15
- Updated Network to include routing table support
- Address https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-go/issues/232
- Address https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-go/issues/231
- Address https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-go/issues/230
- Address https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-go/issues/224
- Address https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-go/issues/184
- Address https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-go/issues/183

------

## `v0.1.1-beta`

- Improves the UserAgent string to disambiguate arm packages from others in the SDK
- Improves setting the http.Response into generated results (reduces likelihood of a nil reference)
- Adds gofmt, golint, and govet to Travis CI for the arm packages

##### Fixed Issues

- https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-go/issues/196
- https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-go/issues/213

------

## v0.1.0-beta

This release addresses the issues raised against the alpha release and adds more features. Most
notably, to address the challenges of encoding JSON
(see the [comments](https://github.com/Azure/go-autorest#handling-empty-values) in the
[go-autorest](https://github.com/Azure/go-autorest) package) by using pointers for *all* structure
fields (with the exception of enumerations). The
[go-autorest/autorest/to](https://github.com/Azure/go-autorest/tree/master/autorest/to) package
provides helpers to convert to / from pointers. The examples demonstrate their usage.

Additionally, the packages now align with Go coding standards and pass both `golint` and `govet`.
Accomplishing this required renaming various fields and parameters (such as changing Url to URL).

##### Changes

- Changed request / response structures to use pointer fields.
- Changed methods to return `error` instead of `autorest.Error`.
- Re-divided methods to ease asynchronous requests.
- Added paged results support.
- Added a UserAgent string.
- Added changes necessary to pass golint and govet.
- Updated README.md with details on asynchronous requests and paging.
- Saved package dependencies through Godep (for the entire SDK).

##### Fixed Issues:

- https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-go/issues/205
- https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-go/issues/206
- https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-go/issues/211
- https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-go/issues/212

-----

## v0.1.0-alpha

This release introduces the Azure Resource Manager packages generated from the corresponding
[Swagger API](http://swagger.io) [definitions](https://github.com/Azure/azure-rest-api-specs).


text:
Land bank hears plans for youth activities at old Newman Park
Group expresses interest in saving historic Daisy Barker house
Kids who live near the old Newman Park may soon have a place to play basketball and enjoy youth programs right in their own backyard.
Wednesday, Tara Klebowski, the director of the Richland Outreach Center, asked the the Richland County Land Bank to consider allowing the nonprofit group that serves youth to purchase the city's former Newman Park, now property of the land bank, on Newman Street.
In other news at Wednesday's meeting, Amy Hamrick, the land bank manager, said she has been contacted by a potential community partner who may have interest in preserving the Daisy Barker house, the first Black-owned home in Richland County.
Richland Outreach Center wants to purchase the Newman Street lot, and also a private residential property at 415 Wayne St., both for a deed restriction of $3,000.
Office building and pavilion planned
Klebowski said the plan is to place an office building and pavilion at the site and resurface the existing basketball court, all for kids on the northeast end of town to have something to do at what would become a community center.
Richland Outreach Center was operating at Ocie Hill and most recently for about the past two years at the former Toy Time building on North Main Street, but sold the old building this week after being unable to keep up with the costs of repairing the building.
The nonprofit group would like to get a building up by winter at the old Newman Park site and begin serving kids by spring.
The Richland Outreach Center has provided 1,000 kids with a Christmas program, along with sports activities, movies and crafts, all for free.
Klebowski told the land bank board members that funding for the youths has been provided by companies including Warren Rupp Co., Park National, BP Electric, Southern Title and Directions Credit Union. She said all she has to do is ask and the generous companies have provided for the youth projects.
Klebowski has been working with the city's codes and permits office.
Community partner interested in saving Barker house
The land bank board will put the matter back on October's agenda after discussion by the executive committee.
Regarding the historic Daisy Barker house, Hamrick asked the land bank members if it would be possible to hold off on the demolition of the house vote while the community partner pursues the idea of preserving it.
She said she was not at liberty to name any organizations interested in saving the historic structure, but said Adena Corp. employees checked out the house at 89 Wood St. on Wednesday.
The reed brick house, the first home in Richland County built and owned by African Americans, was condemned in April and is in imminent danger of falling down.
After a tour of the house in August by a group of concerned officials, Hamrick said, "I don't know there is any way to save it."
Fuel-related project possible on North Main Street
Most recently members of the Mansfield chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People expressed interest in saving the building.
Also coming before the land bank board on Wednesday was Drew Meyers, who said he was representing a client interested in purchasing two parcels of land near the Directions Credit Union on North Main Street near U.S. 30 for a fuel-related project.
Investment property owner MLB Ltd. owns property in the area but needs two forfeited parcels. MLB is in contract with a third party developer who intends to develop a project for a national owner/operator of gasoline stations and related service, according to land bank agenda and additional handouts provided to everyone attending the meeting. The transfer of land to MLB Ltd. for $1,200 was approved by the board.
The next meeting at 1 p.m. Oct. 5.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Publish by in Category interior design at September 22nd, 2018. Tagged with tile accent wall in bathroom.
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text:
// Copyright (c) 2014-present, Facebook, Inc. All rights reserved.
//
// You are hereby granted a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free license to use,
// copy, modify, and distribute this software in source code or binary form for use
// in connection with the web services and APIs provided by Facebook.
//
// As with any software that integrates with the Facebook platform, your use of
// this software is subject to the Facebook Developer Principles and Policies
// [http://developers.facebook.com/policy/]. This copyright notice shall be
// included in all copies or substantial portions of the software.
//
// THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
// IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS
// FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR
// COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER
// IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN
// CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

#import <FBSDKCoreKit/FBSDKCoreKit.h>

#import <FBSDKShareKit/FBSDKSharingContent.h>

NS_ASSUME_NONNULL_BEGIN

@interface FBSDKDeviceShareButton : FBSDKDeviceButton

/*!
 @abstract The required content to share. The button is disabled until this is set.
 @see FBSDKDeviceShareViewController
 */
@property (nullable, nonatomic, strong) id<FBSDKSharingContent> shareContent;

@end

NS_ASSUME_NONNULL_END

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
The Effectiveness of Targeted Interventions for Children Exposed to Domestic Violence: Measuring Success in Ways that Matter to Children, Parents and Professionals
Emma Howarth*, Theresa H M Moore, Ali R G Shaw, Nicky J. Welton, Gene S. Feder, Marianne Hester, Harriet L. Macmillan, Nicky Stanley
The University of Bristol
Centre for Academic Primary Care
Bristol Medical School (PHS)
Centre for Academic Mental Health
NIHR Applied Research Collaboration West (NIHR ARC West)
Multi-parameter Evidence Synthesis Research
Health Protection Research Unit (HPRU)
School for Policy Studies
Health Sciences Faculty Office
The ultimate goal of trials is to identify interventions that can benefit individuals in the future. It is crucial, therefore, that they measure outcomes that reflect the priorities and expectations of those using the interventions. We consider this issue in relation to trials of interventions for children exposed to domestic violence and abuse (DVA). To explore this, we drew on data collected as part of a larger study to consider whether the types of outcomes measured in clinical trials reflect: (1) the perceived benefit of interventions reported in qualitative evaluation studies; and (2) the views of parents, professionals and young people as to what constitutes a 'good outcome'. We found that trials most frequently evaluated changes in children's symptoms and disorders, whereas children and parents, along with practitioners, had broader concepts of success that extended beyond narrow health-focused outcomes. A number of studies measured other types of outcomes, although there was inconsistency in the types of outcomes that were measured. Based on these findings, we discuss the need to reach consensus on an expanded set of outcomes to be measured in child-focused DVA trials. This will mean that the effectiveness of interventions is judged against outcomes that are important to those who use interventions. It will also facilitate greater consistency in outcome measurement across studies, thereby enhancing the quality of evidence in this emerging field.
Child Abuse Review
https://doi.org/10.1002/car.2408
Published - 1 Jul 2015
10.1002/car.2408
Dive into the research topics of 'The Effectiveness of Targeted Interventions for Children Exposed to Domestic Violence: Measuring Success in Ways that Matter to Children, Parents and Professionals'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
evidence Social Sciences 7%
ConDuCT-II
Blazeby, J.
Patient 100%
Randomized Controlled Trial 55%
Intervention 38%
MRC METHODOLOGY RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP
Welton, N. J.
Therapeutic Procedure 100%
Cost Effectiveness Analysis 55%
Howarth, E., Moore, T. H. M., Shaw, A. R. G., Welton, N. J., Feder, G. S., Hester, M., Macmillan, H. L., & Stanley, N. (2015). The Effectiveness of Targeted Interventions for Children Exposed to Domestic Violence: Measuring Success in Ways that Matter to Children, Parents and Professionals. Child Abuse Review, 24(4), 297-310. https://doi.org/10.1002/car.2408
Howarth, Emma ; Moore, Theresa H M ; Shaw, Ali R G et al. / The Effectiveness of Targeted Interventions for Children Exposed to Domestic Violence : Measuring Success in Ways that Matter to Children, Parents and Professionals. In: Child Abuse Review. 2015 ; Vol. 24, No. 4. pp. 297-310.
@article{b533b177fa6a4440bd532860b580b832,
title = "The Effectiveness of Targeted Interventions for Children Exposed to Domestic Violence: Measuring Success in Ways that Matter to Children, Parents and Professionals",
abstract = "The ultimate goal of trials is to identify interventions that can benefit individuals in the future. It is crucial, therefore, that they measure outcomes that reflect the priorities and expectations of those using the interventions. We consider this issue in relation to trials of interventions for children exposed to domestic violence and abuse (DVA). To explore this, we drew on data collected as part of a larger study to consider whether the types of outcomes measured in clinical trials reflect: (1) the perceived benefit of interventions reported in qualitative evaluation studies; and (2) the views of parents, professionals and young people as to what constitutes a 'good outcome'. We found that trials most frequently evaluated changes in children's symptoms and disorders, whereas children and parents, along with practitioners, had broader concepts of success that extended beyond narrow health-focused outcomes. A number of studies measured other types of outcomes, although there was inconsistency in the types of outcomes that were measured. Based on these findings, we discuss the need to reach consensus on an expanded set of outcomes to be measured in child-focused DVA trials. This will mean that the effectiveness of interventions is judged against outcomes that are important to those who use interventions. It will also facilitate greater consistency in outcome measurement across studies, thereby enhancing the quality of evidence in this emerging field.",
keywords = "Domestic violence, Intervention, Outcomes, Trials",
author = "Emma Howarth and Moore, {Theresa H M} and Shaw, {Ali R G} and Welton, {Nicky J.} and Feder, {Gene S.} and Marianne Hester and Macmillan, {Harriet L.} and Nicky Stanley",
doi = "10.1002/car.2408",
journal = "Child Abuse Review",
Howarth, E, Moore, THM, Shaw, ARG, Welton, NJ, Feder, GS, Hester, M, Macmillan, HL & Stanley, N 2015, 'The Effectiveness of Targeted Interventions for Children Exposed to Domestic Violence: Measuring Success in Ways that Matter to Children, Parents and Professionals', Child Abuse Review, vol. 24, no. 4, pp. 297-310. https://doi.org/10.1002/car.2408
The Effectiveness of Targeted Interventions for Children Exposed to Domestic Violence : Measuring Success in Ways that Matter to Children, Parents and Professionals. / Howarth, Emma; Moore, Theresa H M; Shaw, Ali R G et al.
In: Child Abuse Review, Vol. 24, No. 4, 01.07.2015, p. 297-310.
T1 - The Effectiveness of Targeted Interventions for Children Exposed to Domestic Violence
T2 - Measuring Success in Ways that Matter to Children, Parents and Professionals
AU - Howarth, Emma
AU - Moore, Theresa H M
AU - Shaw, Ali R G
AU - Welton, Nicky J.
AU - Feder, Gene S.
AU - Hester, Marianne
AU - Macmillan, Harriet L.
AU - Stanley, Nicky
N2 - The ultimate goal of trials is to identify interventions that can benefit individuals in the future. It is crucial, therefore, that they measure outcomes that reflect the priorities and expectations of those using the interventions. We consider this issue in relation to trials of interventions for children exposed to domestic violence and abuse (DVA). To explore this, we drew on data collected as part of a larger study to consider whether the types of outcomes measured in clinical trials reflect: (1) the perceived benefit of interventions reported in qualitative evaluation studies; and (2) the views of parents, professionals and young people as to what constitutes a 'good outcome'. We found that trials most frequently evaluated changes in children's symptoms and disorders, whereas children and parents, along with practitioners, had broader concepts of success that extended beyond narrow health-focused outcomes. A number of studies measured other types of outcomes, although there was inconsistency in the types of outcomes that were measured. Based on these findings, we discuss the need to reach consensus on an expanded set of outcomes to be measured in child-focused DVA trials. This will mean that the effectiveness of interventions is judged against outcomes that are important to those who use interventions. It will also facilitate greater consistency in outcome measurement across studies, thereby enhancing the quality of evidence in this emerging field.
AB - The ultimate goal of trials is to identify interventions that can benefit individuals in the future. It is crucial, therefore, that they measure outcomes that reflect the priorities and expectations of those using the interventions. We consider this issue in relation to trials of interventions for children exposed to domestic violence and abuse (DVA). To explore this, we drew on data collected as part of a larger study to consider whether the types of outcomes measured in clinical trials reflect: (1) the perceived benefit of interventions reported in qualitative evaluation studies; and (2) the views of parents, professionals and young people as to what constitutes a 'good outcome'. We found that trials most frequently evaluated changes in children's symptoms and disorders, whereas children and parents, along with practitioners, had broader concepts of success that extended beyond narrow health-focused outcomes. A number of studies measured other types of outcomes, although there was inconsistency in the types of outcomes that were measured. Based on these findings, we discuss the need to reach consensus on an expanded set of outcomes to be measured in child-focused DVA trials. This will mean that the effectiveness of interventions is judged against outcomes that are important to those who use interventions. It will also facilitate greater consistency in outcome measurement across studies, thereby enhancing the quality of evidence in this emerging field.
KW - Domestic violence
KW - Intervention
KW - Outcomes
KW - Trials
U2 - 10.1002/car.2408
DO - 10.1002/car.2408
JO - Child Abuse Review
JF - Child Abuse Review
Howarth E, Moore THM, Shaw ARG, Welton NJ, Feder GS, Hester M et al. The Effectiveness of Targeted Interventions for Children Exposed to Domestic Violence: Measuring Success in Ways that Matter to Children, Parents and Professionals. Child Abuse Review. 2015 Jul 1;24(4):297-310. https://doi.org/10.1002/car.2408


Ultrafine Grained Metal Materials | TOKUSHU KINZOKU EXCEL CO.,LTD.
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Ultrafine-grained metal materials are metal materials with an average grain size refined to around 1 μm.
Controlling the microstructure makes it possible to improve a variety of properties such as strength and fatigue properties, strength–ductility balance, and workability.
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This makes it possible to process the metal in a variety of ways without a reduction in strength.
Improving fatigue properties makes it possible to extend part life.
The ultrafine structure makes it possible to reduce surface roughness during metalworking processes (e.g. bending).
When using normal materials with large crystal structures, after pressing, material comes off pressed sections as the product is used. However, with our ultrafine grained steels it is possible to stabilize the contours of micro-sheared surfaces.
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Strength is equivalent to a 1/2 H or 3/4 H finish. This process is not effective for grades with a high degree of work hardening such as SUS301 and SUS304.


text:
Bo Schembechler Dies
Glen (Bo) Schembechler died this morning. Bo Collapsed during the taping of the Big Ten Ticket show and was rushed to the hospital where he died shortly thereafter.
The 77 year old former Wolverines coach had been recovering from sugery a month earlier to implant a heart regulating device. It wasn't his first heart problem, as Bo also suffered heart attacks in 1970 (his first rose bowl.. a 10-3 loss to USC) and 1987 (which also featured Michigan losing to Arizona State)
Bo will always be remember as a great football coach – the winningest coach in Michigan history – a legend. I've had the opportunity to meet him several times and he was always a class act. Bo loved talking football to anybody who would listen, and he was never too busy to do so – no matter who you were.
In his 20 years at Michigan (ending in 1989), Schembechler achieved a record of 194-48-5 (yes, at one time there were ties in college football). While Bo wasn't planning on attending saturday's game at the horseshoe, it's certainly a shame that he won't be around to see it. It's probably all he thought about for the last week of his life.
Looking at history, Michigan has amassed a record of 1-2 in weeks where Schembechler has had a heart problem, but something tells me that the sun will be shining on the Wolverines from above as they take the field this saturday.


text:
Is there an apocalyptic message behind the Corona pandemic?
Apr 6, 2020 | Apocalypse in discussion, Blog
The measures taken early 2020 by authorities to combat the Covid-19 pandemic have left the streets of our major cities empty, which evokes an apocalyptic association. Or as Ilja Leonard Pfeijffer puts it in the description of the street where he lives in Genoa: 'The Via Canneto Il Lungo … is a post-apocalyptic drab decor of closed shutters' (Dutch NRC newspaper, 21 March 2020, p.7). I was asked how I view the Corona pandemic from the point of view of the Apocalypse. To be honest, I felt some reluctance to answer that question. Why would I do that? It is such an obvious question at a time of the all-controlling Corona hype. Is there any moral reason why humanity is being put to the test by the Corona crisis? And what is the point of this crisis? Actually, it is far too early to ask that question, let alone to try to answer it. That's why I left the question for a few days. But something kept worrying me. Wasn't it too easy not to look for answers to the question of the apocalyptic perspective? Even if it's just stammering. And that's how I got to work.
I placed the current crisis in the broader context of previous pandemics and went in search of its general characteristics. Hoping to find something that typifies the peculiarity of this pandemic compared to other major questions of our time.
Pope Francis in front of empty St. Peter's Square in Vatican City, 17 March 2020 https://www.rtlnieuws.nl/nieuws/nederland/artikel/5059636/straten-leeg-wereld-bekende-pleinen-plekken-fotos-beelden
Causes of previous pandemics
What are the great disasters in our history? First, we think of wars, world wars. Modern wars can cause millions of deaths. But a pandemic caused by pathogenic microorganisms or viruses can take an even greater toll. Well-known examples date back to the time of the Roman Empire. For example, in the time of Emperor Justinian I there was a huge plague pandemic, which broke out in Constantinople in 542, killing 25% of the city's population (R.D. Perry, J.D. Fetherston, Yersinia pestis-Etiologic Agent of Plague, Clinical Microbiology Reviews, 1997, Vol. 10, No. 1, p. 35-66). In the following centuries, new plague epidemics broke out, but from 770 onwards the plague disappeared, to be absent in Europe and the Mediterranean for almost 600 years. The probable reason for this is that since 630 the strait Bab el Mandeb, which connects the Red Sea with the Indian Ocean, had come under Muslim rule, thus closing off the direct maritime link with Asia, the source of many infectious diseases.
In the 14th century, major epidemics reappeared. According to some hypotheses, the Mongolian invasions at the end of the 13th century led to a new era of direct and intensive trade contacts between Europe and Asia. As a result, the plague bacteria, which were present in the wild rodents in Asia, ended up in Europe again (William Bernstein, A Splendid Exchange – How Trade shaped the World, Atlantic Books, London, 2009, p. 136). From the middle of the 14th century onwards, a pandemic called the Black Death decimated the population in Europe. The disease then prevailing was considered a variant of the plague. The disease spread from southern Europe to Norway and Iceland. The plague is transmitted by fleas infected with the bacterium Yersinia pestis and by droplets of mist that occur when sick people cough. It is estimated that the Black Death of 1347-1351, i.e. in just four years, killed a third of all Europeans, a total of several tens of millions. Periodically, this epidemic recurred to a weaker extent, with links shown to trade along the Silk Road (G. Morelli, Y. Song a.o.: Yersinia pestis genome sequencing identifies patterns of global phylogenetic diversity in Nature genetics, 2010, Band 42, no. 12, p.1140-1143). In Amsterdam there was a severe plague epidemic in 1663-1664. The last major outbreak in Western Europe occurred in 1720 in Marseille.
A new wave of deaths arose when the Spaniards conquered the Aztec empire with a few hundred men in the 16th century, partly because infectious diseases from Europe, including smallpox, measles and typhoid fever, decimated the Mexican population in a short period of time (https://g-geschiedenis.eu/2018/06/28/mexicos-massaslachting/).
Print from the 16th century in Florentine Codex depicting the smallpox epidemic in Mexico.https://militaryhistorynow.com/2020/03/14/the-invisible-hand-of-conquest-how-smallpox-defeated-armies-toppled-empires-changed-history/
I remember from much more recent times, I was a high school student, that everyone got sick of the Asian (A) flu. This pandemic broke out in Asia in 1957 and spread around the world, killing about 1 million people. That was only a fraction of the number of deaths caused by the earlier Spanish flu of 1918. Estimates vary from twenty to more than fifty million deaths worldwide. The Spanish flu contributed at the end of the First World War and could cause so many casualties precisely because of the armies involved in the war.
So, the current pandemic with the Corona virus did not fall out of the sky and was even predicted for some time. 'A new influenza pandemic is very likely, if not inevitable', was for instance R.A. Melker's conclusion in 2005 in the Dutch article 'The physician and the Spanish flu 1918-1920' (https://www.henw.org/artikelen/de-huisarts-en-de-spaansche-griep-1918-1920#literature-42). The transmission of viruses from wild animals such as bats and birds to humans can lead to new mutations of dangerous viruses that are extra contagious and deadly for humans and will periodically continue to give rise to major epidemics. That is why this risk is seen as inevitable by virologists. The question that remains is whether we are prepared, even if such an epidemic does not rage, to pay for precautionary measures in order to be able to quickly eliminate this risk when the time comes. No country has so far wanted to incur such costs.
The right to move people and goods across the globe must be earned
All these examples suggest that the globalization of trade and warfare is at the root of these pandemics.
Should we therefore stop globalization? I don't think we should reject globalization in advance. The unification of the earth and of mankind that inhabits it, is undeniably a great goal in line with the Apocalypse. The message of the Apocalypse is addressed to all languages, nations and peoples. They are all part of the future mankind. The unification of mankind is the great goal of the Apocalypse and also the theme of the European anthem: All Men become Brothers!
But good things do not work out well under all circumstances. They are good within certain conditions. I learned that during my first job as a drinking water researcher from a drinking water microbiologist, C.O. Schaeffer. He told me: "A good drinking water supply is a blessing, a bad one a curse". After all, with a poor drinking water supply, water that is contaminated with pathogenic bacteria is delivered to all connected households, making everyone sick. The globalization of society is a similar system. If something is not right, it reaches all countries, for example through the tourist stream or through goods transports. Globalization is only a blessing under conditions such as:
Nobody is excluded
The global network gives benefits to all connected parties
No negative effects are passed on to the weaker ones
There is a good quality control system in place before goods or services are allowed into the system.
All affiliates have equal rights and obligations
The power of monopoly formation is contained and bound by enforceable rules
There is a universally recognized body to settle disputes.
If these seven principles of solidarity are realized, globalization will become a blessing. But our world is still full of power inequality. Wouter van Dieren calls this 'the recklessness of the free market' (Dutch newspaper Trouw, 23 March 2020, Time for a Future Law, p. 19). Not everyone is connected to globalization and therefore the benefits only accrue to a limited, prosperous part of the population. And negative effects are usually passed on to the least powerful countries. They make the least demands on the environmental and social working conditions, in order to lure large companies within their borders, thus creating a 'race to the bottom' when it comes to rules. And a good quality control system is still being developed. In the Corona crisis, we see that most countries are closing their borders to passenger traffic as an extreme safety measure, thus turning their backs on globalization. This point will, I expect, lead to all travelers being asked for a medical passport for a long time to come, showing that they are not carriers of a contagious disease. At the moment, the absence of fever counts as such a passport. Those who wish to travel freely must prove that they are qualified to do so. For goods, such rules will also apply more often. Monopoly formation leads to concentration of power and sooner or later to abuse of power. That is why it needs to be regulated. And no matter how logical a dispute settlement body may appear, its establishment implies that each country values the collective interest above the national interest. For some powerful countries like the US, which after all lives by the doctrine 'America first', this is a bridge too far. The existing World Trade Organization, which was established for economic dispute resolution, is therefore negated rather than strengthened by the US.
The Corona crisis is a setback for the process of globalization that had already been on its way back since 2001 with the attack on the Twin Towers in New York. This Corona crisis shows that globalization can only be seen as good if it is subject to global sustainability conditions, as listed above. Globalization is a good thing, but so far based on the wrong motives. That needs to be corrected. The right to move people and goods across the globe must be earned.
Spiritual aspects
Spiritually, the Corona crisis has many important consequences and opportunities. For the first time in many decades, the primacy of the economy, and by extension of sport, has been put out of action for a while, and instead public health and what is needed to safeguard it are paramount. The self-evident nature of our social life has been lost and everyone is being thrown back on their own to reinvent a number of aspects of their lives. A seemingly unstoppable 'economic growth locomotive' has come to a standstill almost everywhere, and we are forced to reflect, willingly or unintentionally. A wave of social creativity is erupting as we have to keep social distance from each other as a hygiene measure. This simple principle, however, requires the individual to join in what is seen as a general interest: to slow down and contain the epidemic in order for the government to be able to provide the desired health care.
Will society seize the opportunity offered by this crisis to value the spiritual side of life more, or will we move on to 'business as usual' as soon as possible? Intriguing questions come to the fore, such as:
Are you afraid of the finiteness of your own life and of those you love?
Should every sick person be treated with intensive care or can choices be made?
Are you prepared to adapt your behavior as a young person to prevent care problems for the elderly and vulnerable?
Where is the limit of acceptable economic sacrifice to save the lives of the elderly who often already suffer from serious ailments?
May the government limit freedoms of citizens to the degree we see nowadays?
Is there a guilty party who will have to pay, or do we see it as a mirror that is held up to us from which we can learn?
The results of voluntary restraint in the Netherlands in mid-March 2020 were not so encouraging where younger parts of the population are concerned. The government had to introduce greater coercion and extra sanctions, but these worked out later. It is not surprising that young people, who seem to be at little risk, and older people, who are the first to fall over, are different. We can see the struggle between higher and lower self, unrolling through the crisis. Even more difficult situations arise where the 'I' is weakly developed, because such people are difficult to approach.
Do epidemics have a purpose?
After broadly exploring all these characteristics of pandemics, we can return to the original question of whether pandemics such as the current Corona pandemic have an apocalyptic meaning.
First of all, a pandemic disrupts daily life in many countries. The suggestion is made by some that the purpose of this is to ensure that we do not fall asleep spiritually, for example when we are totally taken up by material life and everything seems to be going easy. What we then experience as a wrathful 'act of God' is perhaps an expression of his love with which he calls us to keep going the spiritual way up. Also, the pandemics that are caused by a virus jumping from an animal to man are a consequence of the wretched conditions under which man allows animals to live. If our respect for the animal increases, and is converted into better living conditions for animals, the chance of these kinds of pandemics will be greatly reduced. Rudolf Steiner (Erfahrungen des Ubersinnlichen, Die Wege der Seele zu Christus, GA 143, 17 April 19 1912) has observed that 'every pain and death that man inflicts on an animal will resurrect in the next life. It will resurrect in man as a parasitic creature. That will bring the settlement. People who now suffer from bacillary infections owe this to previous incarnations in which they have caused suffering and death to animals'. More in general he has stated: 'Disposition to infectious diseases is based on a selfish possessiveness formed in the previous life to collect riches that is a property of the ether body, that in a subsequent life results in a predisposition to infection' (Das Christliche Mysterium, GA 97, 14 March 1906). These are all observations we like to doubt, but Steiner had the courage to describe what he was observing spiritually. He went even further by stating that 'a weak self-esteem in a previous life can lead to an aspiration in this life of exposing oneself to an epidemic in order to strengthen the self. Thus, the victory of an epidemic brings man a settlement that further perfects him' (Die Offenbarungen des Karma, GA 120, 22 May 1910).
In whatever way we like to interpret the pandemic, the present Corona crisis does not reveal a completely new moral dilemma. This kind of dilemma is centuries old. Each country tackles it individually and also has the impression that it can be solved with national policies. In theory, this could be done when borders are closed and patients can be isolated and treated. Here we are touching on a new aspect, because national governments are unable to tackle the crisis quickly at national level due to globalization, because resources and medicines are often produced in other countries. This vulnerability is new and the great media attention for the resulting powerlessness of governments is also new. As a result, there is a call for more international cooperation and at the same time of more autonomic states. But overall, the pandemic crisis is less new than the climate problem, where the whole planet is exposed to every emission. Where a global spread of emitted greenhouse gasses is inevitable, the release of contagious viruses can in principle be contained.
Outer and inner world
Because of the major economic consequences of the shutdown of social traffic, the Corona crisis also has consequences that affect spiritual life even more directly.
Now that the outside world and human social behavior pose a serious danger to our health and that of others, we are forced to turn inward, both literally and figuratively. The question then arises as to whether our inner world is healthy and harmonious. Who am I? Can I create a new diurnal rhythm from within myself? Do I have an inner grip on tasks that I want to shape myself? The Corona crisis offers us the opportunity to improve the quality of our inner world. Such a collective opportunity doesn't happen very often. And if we experience silence while staying at home, the euphoric and hopeful images of the Apocalypse can come more clearly to our consciousness. Are we strong enough to balance our inner world, or are we submerged in boredom and passive consumption of distractions?
Places where the Apocalypse mentions phenomena reminiscent of the current Corona pandemic are Revelation 6: 7-8, text fragment 16, describing the opening of the fourth seal (…and they were given power over the fourth part of the earth to kill with the sword and hunger, and with pest, and the wild animals of the earth) and in Revelation 16:1-2, text fragment 41, where the first scale of wrath is poured out (..and there came ulcers, painful and wicked, about the people). As described in relation to text fragment 41, the health maintained from within becomes disturbed when the inner spiritual connection with God's love is disturbed.
Christ on the White Horse, Revelation 19: 11-21, York Minster, glass window
In the time of reflection that is now being collectively created, we can reflect on this inner bond of love and become aware of the radiant image of the Son of Man, man as intended by God when he created man, and man as he returns to heavenly Jerusalem at the end of the rounds of creation. With this apocalyptic image in mind, we can rediscover ourselves. In this way we also create inner conditions that bring more balance to our constitution and increase our resistance to the virus. Steiner, again, points out in this context a very practical point: the importance of healthy sleep (Who erwirbt man sich Verstandniss fur die geistige Welt?, GA 154, May 5, 1914). 'Falling asleep with a materialistic disposition cherishes bacilli, as does being afraid of the disease. By lovingly nursing the patients, one reduces the growth force of the bacilli. Bacilli are creations of Ahriman that come about through a materialistic disposition or purely selfish states of anxiety'. In the pandemics we also see the role of the apocalyptic beast and the false prophet outlined.
At the same time, we have to be careful not to come to simple conclusions. Every human being goes a unique path of development. The most interesting question is why a large part of the population does not or hardly get sick from exposure to the Corona virus. The answer to this question requires a separate study, beyond the current scientific paradigm. For example, Steiner (Geschichtliche Symptomatologie, GA 185, October 20, 1918) points out that 'behind the occurrence of certain flu epidemics the rhythmic course of cosmic events, the cosmic rhythm, must be sought, the cosmic constellation of the moment. What lives on earth as sicknesses is sent down to us from heaven.' Enough to challenge us to further explore these issues.


This is an old revision of HomePage made by BrianKoontz on 2011-03-15 01:22:04.
[2011-03-11] It's here! Wikka 1.3.1-RC2 is ready for testing. As always, your feedback is appreciated. Anticipated release date for 1.3.1 is 31Mar2011.
[2009-09-01] Announcing the release of Wikka 1.2!
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text:
Get Juiced Up On Vitamin C
Alternative Sources Abound
How many times have you heard that Vitamin C will help ward off colds and that's why you need to drink a big glass of orange juice every morning? Plenty. Well, that was pretty good advice and yes, orange juice contains lots of Vitamin C. But there are a variety of other foods that also contain the important vitamin. Many of these items even contain other crucial vitamins and minerals. Don't worry, WellWell has pulled together a list of the top Vitamin C options.
The Slate
Both colors are great sources of Vitamin C. One green chili pepper, for example, contains 109 mg of Vitamin C or 121 percent of the daily recommended amount. In comparison, one red chili pepper delivers 65 mg or 72 percent of the daily requirement. Chili peppers are also rich in capsaicin, the compound that makes them hot to the taste but can help reduce pain and inflammation.
One medium kiwi delivers 64 mg or 71 percent of the daily value Vitamin C. Want more kiwi-inspired Vitamin C? Go with the golden kiwis.
A cup of these berries throws up 85 milligrams of Vitamin C, just about the daily value.
Grab 100 grams of raw broccoli and 89 mg of Vitamin C comes along for the ride. That will pretty much cover the recommended daily dose. As a bonus, broccoli also contains a healthy amount of Vitamin K, which help bone health and proper blood clotting.
This tropical fruit is load with Vitamin C. One guava, in fact, contains 126 mg of the vitamin, which amounts to 140 percent of the recommended daily value.
This a one-stop source for Vitamin C. One cup of cantaloupe provides 100 percent of the recommended daily value of Vitamin C.
Papaya & Pineapple
One serving of a papaya—about half a fruit—delivers 94mg of Vitamin C, which is more than enough to meet a person's daily needs. Pineapple is another great source of Vitamin C. It also contains bromelain, which supports digestive health.
Okay, here's the deal on orange juice. One 80-ounce glass gets you the goods—120 milligrams of Vitamin C, more than the daily needs. It is also good sources of potassium, folate, lutein and Vitamin A.
What's your go-to source for Vitamin C? Tell us at info@wellwellusa.com
Setting A Great Screen
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how to get vitamin c
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Spotlite Advertisers


text:
Hola and welcome!
I'm Hal C F Astell, the critic in a kilt, and I've been writing movie reviews at Apocalypse Later since 2007.
I'm proud of that site, which has evolved considerably since its early days. It now contains well over two thousand reviews which, between them, add up to well over two million words. I've also expanded into print, with Apocalypse Later Press publishing two books in May 2013, as you can see from the covers up there under the logo. There are more on the way.
While there was never a focus to begin with, Apocalypse Later gradually found one in reviewing the sort of films that most reviewers don't review: short films, microbudget films, old films, foreign films, etc. For instance, this year, amongst the film challenge reviews, festival reviews and new genre reviews, I'm also covering all 36 of the films Charlie Chaplin made in 1914, his debut year on screen, posting each review a hundred years to the day after they were originally released. Here's #5, Between Showers, posted today on its centennial. I also have many other projects already in process or planned for the future.
So Apocalypse Later is going from strength to strength, and that's the only place it's going, but it's very deliberately only a movie review site and I'd like to keep it that way. It's becoming clear that I need somewhere else to post all the other things I'm writing that aren't movie reviews. For instance:
- It would be great to have a place where I can highlight when filmmakers quote my reviews on DVD covers or in film trailers, when I'm referenced on Wikipedia or when another blogger says something really cool about me, like this page at The Thin White Dude's Reviews that ranks Roger Ebert and I in the same set of four reviewers.
- With two books behind me and more on the way, I need a venue to highlight where I'll be doing book signings (like the next Authorpalooza at Dog Eared Pages in Scottsdale, AZ on 29 Mar 2014) or convention panels about movies (like Phoenix Comicon from 5-8 Jun 2014). Come on down for a return to last year's popular panel about the Awesomely Awful '80s!
- I'd like to be able to point out when I hit a new monthly sales record... like today, for instance. My books have been out for ten months and I've done next to no publicity, building sales through word of mouth and search traffic to Apocalypse Later, but February just trumped last December as my best month thus far.
- I'd also like to highlight new customer reviews of my books on Amazon. You know, Amazon publicise books with fifty or more customer reviews; each of mine has a puny three at the time of writing. I'm starting to get out there myself and review books I've enjoyed by other local authors. Hopefully they'll return the favour.
- Since early 2013 I've been programming mini-film festivals at local conventions, like LepreCon, CopperCon, DarkCon and, next weekend, Wild Wild West Con at Old Tucson Studios (7-9 Mar 2014). It's going to be a real treat to screen steampunk short films in the saloon set that has been seen in so many classic westerns (and more recent ones like The Three Amigos). I'd like to be able to tell you where and when I'm going to be, what I'm going to screen and where you can see some of these wonderful films if you can't make it to the events.
- I've been writing articles about local Arizona film for the WOD, a free monthly newspaper, but previewing events is difficult when publication dates are inconsistent. I need somewhere where I can post whenever needed. This is especially important when trying to maintain a monthly sweep of upcoming local film events (festivals, premieres, screenings etc). The web also allows me to add in any that aren't pointed out to me in time for publication.
- While my main focus is on movie reviews, I've reviewed books, music and even a play in my time. It would be useful to have a venue to post these things online under my own banner.
- I often get asked by filmmakers who submit their work for review at Apocalypse Later whether I can post anything other than a review. There's plenty of news, even after reviews are published. Some films don't see a release until long after I've posted a review, while others land local screenings or major festival appearances that are worthy of note. It would also be nice to highlight when films are posted online at YouTube or Vimeo for all to see.
- Most importantly, there's new material to highlight. I'd like to be able to point out upcoming movies by filmmakers I've enjoyed in the past and advertise Kickstarter or Indiegogo campaigns, like the current one for Running Wild's next feature, Duel at the Mound.
- I don't review every movie I watch, so it would be useful to have somewhere to just throw out odd impressions when I'm not planning a full review. Having worked through every film featuring Jason Statham, my better half and I are doing the same with Johnny Depp, but most of those films are far too mainstream to cover at Apocalypse Later. I'd happily throw up some analysis online, though, if only I had somewhere to throw it. The same goes for our travels through the IMDb Top 250 (I just dropped from 208 to 207 today because Swades, another Indian film I've never heard of, finally made up there).
- And, as Yul Brynner used to say in The King and I, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera.
So, here's the answer to all these scenarios, the cunningly titled Apocalypse Later, Now! It won't replace Apocalypse Later, it'll complement it, especially once I get a different banner up. That site will remain dedicated to quality film reviews; this site will cover everything else.


text:
Q: OPENGL C# Change Object View i have some object in opengl, the object is view at x position, i want to make it view at y position how to make it??
that is the code
 Gl.glBegin(Gl.GL_TRIANGLES);

for (iogl = 0; (iogl <= 360); iogl = (iogl + 3))
            {
                Gl.glColor3f(1, 0, 0);
                Gl.glVertex3f(4 * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), 4 * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), 25);
                Gl.glVertex3f(4 * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * (iogl + 20)), 4 * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * (iogl + 20)), 25);
                Gl.glVertex3f(0, 0, 35);
        }
        Gl.glEnd();
        Gl.glBegin(Gl.GL_QUADS);
        for (iogl = 0; (iogl <= 359); iogl++)
        {
            //Tabung
            Gl.glColor3f(1, 1, 1);
            Gl.glVertex3f(4 * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), 4 * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), 25);
            Gl.glVertex3f(4 * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * (iogl + 30)), 4 * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * (iogl + 30)), 25);
            Gl.glVertex3f(4 * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), 4 * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), 6);
            Gl.glVertex3f(4 * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * (iogl + 30)), 4 * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * (iogl + 30)), 6);

        }
        Gl.glEnd();

        Gl.glBegin(Gl.GL_QUADS);
        for (iogl = 0; (iogl <= 359); iogl++)
        {
            //Merah Tengah
            Gl.glColor3f(1, 0, 0);
            Gl.glVertex3f(4 * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), 4 * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), 6);
            Gl.glVertex3f(4 * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * (iogl + 30)), 3 * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * (iogl + 30)), 6);

            Gl.glVertex3f(3 * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), (3) * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), 3);
            Gl.glVertex3f(3 * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * (iogl + 20)), (3) * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * (iogl + 20)), 3);

        }
        Gl.glEnd();

        Gl.glBegin(Gl.GL_QUADS);
        for (iogl = 0; (iogl <= 359); iogl++)
        {
            //PUTIH Belakang
            Gl.glColor3f(1, 1, 1);
            Gl.glVertex3f(3 * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), 3 * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), 3);
            Gl.glVertex3f(3 * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * (iogl + 20)), 3 * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * (iogl + 20)), 3);
            Gl.glVertex3f(3 * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), 3 * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), -20);
            Gl.glVertex3f(3 * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * (iogl + 20)), 3 * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * (iogl + 20)), -20);
        }
        Gl.glEnd();

        Gl.glBegin(Gl.GL_POLYGON);
        for (iogl = 0; (iogl <= 359); iogl++)
        {
            //putih alas Belakang
            Gl.glColor3f(1, 1, 1);
            Gl.glVertex3f(3.5f * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), 3.5f * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), -20);
            Gl.glVertex3f(3.5f * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * (iogl + 20)), 3.5f * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * iogl + 20), -20);
            Gl.glVertex3f(3.5f * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), 3.5f * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), -25);
            Gl.glVertex3f(3.5f * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * (iogl + 20)), 3.5f * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * iogl + 20), -25);
        }
        Gl.glEnd();

        Gl.glBegin(Gl.GL_POLYGON);
        for (iogl = 0; (iogl <= 360); iogl = (iogl + 90))
        {
            Gl.glColor3f(1, 0, 0);
            Gl.glVertex3f(0, 0, -25);
            Gl.glVertex3f(0, 10 * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), -17);
            Gl.glVertex3f(10 * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), 0, -25);
            Gl.glVertex3f(0, 0, -25);
            Gl.glVertex3f(10 * (float)Math.Cos(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), 0, -17);
            Gl.glVertex3f(0, 10 * (float)Math.Sin(Math.PI / 180 * iogl), -25);
        }
        Gl.glEnd();

here the screenshot where the object is a x position, i want make it (standing) at y position what should i add to code
ScreenShot

A: Make a call to glTranslatef function at the beginning. That would multiply the matrix and everything you draw will be relative to the translated coordinates.

A: In your case you need to rotate your rocket 90 degree around Z axis to make it stand on y axis.
If you put this line at the beginning of code you posted, it should work.
GL.Rotate(90.0f, 0.0f, 0.0f, 1.0f);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Home / State & National
Senator David Perdue Addresses Local Elected Officials At White House
State & National December 8, 2017 , by Admin Assistant
"Georgia is leading the way"
WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Senator David Perdue (R-GA), Vice President Mike Pence, and senior Trump Administration officials joined Georgia county commissioners and state legislators at a White House event this week highlighting how Georgia is leading at the national level to help influence and shape major policy decisions impacting the people of Georgia and our country.
Best State For Business: "This is the fifth year in a row that Georgia has been named the best state in the country in which to do business. That doesn't happen by accident. It happens because we're business friendly. We have great people and great workers, and we have state legislators that are from the real world – people who come for 40 or 45 days and then go home to their businesses or professions to make a living for their family. I believe that keeps you in direct contact with what's important."
Leading The Way: "I want to highlight a few Georgians who are serving in this Administration: our former governor, Sonny Perdue, is doing a great job as Secretary of Agriculture; Nick Ayers is the Vice President's Chief of Staff; Billy Kirkland is Deputy Director of Intergovernmental Affairs for the White House. Tom Graves and Doug Collins are in different forms of leadership in the House. Johnny Isakson is leading the charge for our veterans. Zippy Duvall is President of the Farm Bureau and making a big difference. Chris Wray is our FBI Director. Ashley Bell is Director of External Affairs for the Peace Corps. Major General Bob McMahon from Warner Robins is an Assistant Secretary of Defense, and we've nominated and confirmed several U.S. attorneys and federal judges from Georgia."
Making A Serious Impact: "Many of the people you've heard from today have Georgia roots. It's clear that the state of Georgia is hitting way above our weight class. We're the eighth largest state in the country population wise and we're making a serious impact up here."
Senator Perdue and Vice President Pence were joined by several Georgia natives serving in the Trump administration, including Department of Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue; Vice President Pence's Chief of Staff, Nick Ayers; and White House Intergovernmental Affairs Deputy Director, Billy Kirkland. Representatives from the Small Business Administration, Departments of Transportation, Health and Human Services, Homeland Security, Energy and Education, and Housing and Urban Development also addressed the group.
« Previous Article Fannin County Fire Department responds to multiple fires
Next Article » Commissioners come to agreement and pass 2018 county budget
Addresses Business David Perdue Elected Impact Leading local Officials Senator White House


text:
Tom Mann's memoirs
The personal memoirs of syndicalist Tom Mann. While we disagree with much of his politics, such as his support for the Stalinist Communist Party, we reproduce this text is an important addition to the history of the workers' movement in the UK.
Original introduction
The first secretary of the Independent Labour Party, the President of the dockers' union, the first General Secretary of the Amalgamated Engineering Union: a mere roster of the positions he held in the Labour Movement, of which this is a tiny fraction, would establish Tom Mann as a Pioneer. But what he did was always more impressive than the positions from which he did it. He was an initiator, a catalyst, a goad to action. Whenever a real crisis came, his stature found its true proportions, and again and again Tom Mann became a pivot for the actions of downtrodden people
tommannsmemoirs00mannuoft.pdf 13.9 MB
working class s...
Working Class Self Organisation
syndicalism
He was an initiator, a catalyst, a goad to action. Whenever a real crisis came, his stature found its true proportions, and again and again Tom Mann became a pivot for the actions of downtrodden people.
tommannsmemoirs00mannuoft.pdf (13.9 MB)
Way cool. I've been wanting to read this for long time.
Battlescarred
Yeah, introduction fails to mention he was a slavish supporter of the Communist Party and Stalinism for a large part of his life.
plasmatelly
we all got skeletons battlescarred!
some bigger than others.
Battlescarred wrote:
So was a number of early marxist syndicalists who took the ugly turn.
Knowing this, of course, an enlightened reader takes this into account. Like reading early
Foster's crap-ass "Syndicalism" or Monatte's syndicalism's.
Have added a critical introduction
Auld-bod
I thought some people may be interested in this footage of Mann addressing a save Sacco and Vanzetti demonstration in Trafalgar Square, 1927.
http://www.britishpathe.com/video/tom-mann/query/demonstrations


text:
Q: Example of flask-autoindex and lazy loading I currently have this in my script:
index = AutoIndex(app, browse_root=dir_to_index, add_url_rules=False)

@app.route('/indexed')
@app.route('/<path:path>')
def autoindex(app=None, path='.'):
    return index.render_autoindex(path, template='indexed_dir.html', endpoint='.autoindex')

I would like to use a lazy view instead for better separation of my logic:
i.e.
views.py
from flask import render_template

def autoindex(app=None, path='.'):
    return index.render_autoindex(path, template='indexed_dir.html', endpoint='.autoindex')

Then in my script something like:
app.add_url_rule('/indexed', view_func=views.autoindex)

However, since I have two decorators, not sure about how to best go about this. Also, I believe I may have to deal with app/request context.
Any help much appreciated. Thanks in advance.

A: Each call to route is just another call to add_url_rule under the hood:
app.add_url_rule('/indexed', view_func=views.autoindex)
app.add_url_rule('/<path:path>', view_func=views.autoindex)


Well I've just had the most amazing week long workshop with Jacqueline Coates, Australian floral artist. I arrived back in town yesterday sooooo inspired and have so much more confidence in my ability. I'm concidering a series of works based on contrasts in light and hope to have the confidence to hold my first show within 6 months.
Note that there is some glare in the top right corner, which in life is nearly as dark as the bottom left.
WOW! Great color--great light! And the size is awesome!
Elaine:I guess you can tell I more than just like it!!!
Can you repost without the glare?
amaze_1101- Very well done...the workshop really paid off.
Not at the moment Valri. I had to leave the Canvas out of town as it was too big to to travel home with me. This photo was taken quickly on the run. I won't get the canvas home for a few weeks yet unfortunately but will re photogprah it properly when it arrives.
Looks just beautiful Elaine. Wow and so big!!
Good for you girl, and good luck on your show in 6 months time..
holy cow! flours fascinate me! but they are so frustrating to paint, for me at least. incredible image you have created! and at that size it muse be an great experience to stand in front of.
Holy cow!!!!!! Coor blimey this is good.
The lighting and the colors are fantastic, and for such a large piece. Really well done.
Oh my, talk about pressure Olika!! Thanks Not sure I could just yet, maybe one day though.
Thanks for looking in and the nice comments guys. It means a lot to me and helps boost my confidence.
James "holy cow! flours fascinate me! but they are so frustrating to paint, for me at least. incredible image you have created! and at that size it muse be an great experience to stand in front of." ...this pic will give you a better idea of size.
Absolutely beautiful Elaine! I love the lighting, colours, brushstrokes, everything!
What did she teach you that changed your attitude so much?
Which paints did you use - colours, brand, mediums?
Elaine: curious about the small brush for such a large painting. It does look impressive at that size though.
Your right, standing next to it does bring it all in perspective. Beautiful.
June Thanks for looking in.
"What did she teach you that changed your attitude so much?" ...She took me completely outside my comfort zone at each stage of the painting, stopping me each time I was getting too comfortable and having me work in a different manner. For example she would make me use much larger brushes when I would normaly use smaller. (I'm a detail freak at heart.) She'd get me to work the whole canvas and leave details till much later than I might otherwise work them in. And she talked privately and quite seriously with me about showing my work telling me I'm a natural and to get over my inhibitions.
Carol Yes the small brush was my friend. I'm used to using them over the larger ones but wasn't allowed to. All but the very last details were worked with much larger brushes. Right towards the end I was able to add in final details with the smaller one as in this pic below.
Excellent. I am really impressed with your work. The colors are great and you have created a nice depth of field with an interesting background. The flower is vibrant and life like ...wonderful!


Tax preparers, greeters and interepreters are needed to staff Tempe's annual Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) supersite.
Tempe community members are needed to help direct City of Tempe funding for human service providers.
Volunteers are needed to assist students with obtaining needed items, sorting clothes and displaying clothes, general center upkeep.
Each member serves a 3 year term, and may serve a total of two consecutive terms. Applications are being accepted thru March 1, 2019.
Volunteers are vital in bringing financial education and tax preparation services to the community.
Local nonprofits and service providers come together to provide information about their organization and the services they offer Tempe residents.
Volunteers establish policy, identify programs, and work with the staff to implement programs in the community.
Interested in more volunteer opportunities?
Check out these other volunteer organizations in Arizona.
Whether you're interested in one-time volunteer opportunities or making a long-term commitment, they have a way for YOU to give back to your community.
Where volunteers may search for places to serve in the community, and enhance the quality of life in the community.


But when RCMP Staff Inspector Rene Alou and CSIS office head Agent Andrew Reed head up the secret construction of a training compound in their small central Ontario town, the officers not only have to contend with the possible privacy issues the compound would bring, but also with the murderous rage of a long dead Shaman that the construction has unleashed."
Been doing my marketing efforts for TATTONVILLE published by Dark Moon Press, and still have lots more to do. Ordered business cards to leave all around town where I've been for random people to find. Been posting on Facebook and LinkedIn. Putting together a news release for local and Native newspapers. And will be contacting several radio stations that may be interested in talking about the book. Busy, busy, busy. But the more people who hear about it, the more sales there will be and the possibility of a next TATTONVILLE novel looms on the horizon. Fingers crossed.