In this study, we developed a monocular stereo tracking system to be used as a marker-based, three-dimensional (3-D) motion capture system. This system aims to localize dozens of markers on multiple moving objects in real time by switching five hundred different views in 1 s. The ultrafast mirror-drive active vision used in our catadioptric stereo tracking system can accelerate a series of operations for multithread gaze control with video shooting, computation, and actuation within 2 ms. By switching between five hundred different views in 1 s, with real-time video processing for marker extraction, our system can function as J virtual left and right pan-tilt tracking cameras, operating at 250/J fps to simultaneously capture and process J pairs of 512 × 512 stereo images with different views via the catadioptric mirror system. We conducted several real-time 3-D motion experiments to capture multiple fast-moving objects with markers. The results demonstrated the effectiveness of our monocular 3-D motion tracking system.
S. Hu, M. Jiang, T. Takaki, and I. Ishii, "Real-Time Monocular Three-Dimensional Motion Tracking Using a Multithread Active Vision System," J. Robot. Mechatron., Vol.30, No.3, pp. 453-466, 2018.
 T. B. Moeslund, A. Hilton, and V. Kruger, "A survey of advances in vision-based human motion capture and analysis," Computer Vision and Image Understanding, Vol.104, No.2, pp. 90-126, 2006.
 A. W. M. Smeulders, D. M. Chu, R. Cucchiara, S. Calderara, A. Dehghan, and M. Shah, "Visual tracking: an experimental survey," IEEE Trans. on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence (PAMI), Vol.36, No.7, pp. 1442-1468, 2014.
 S. N. Purkayastha, M. D. Byrne, and M. K. O'Malley, "Human-scale motion capture with an accelerometer-based gaming controller," J. Robot. Mechatron., Vol.25, No.3, pp. 458-465, 2013.
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 U. C. Ugbolue, E. Papi, K. T. Kaliarntas, A. Kerr, L. Earl, V. M. Pomeroy, and P. J. Rowe, "The evaluation of an inexpensive, 2D, video based gait assessment system for clinical use," Gait Posture, Vol.38, pp. 483-489, 2013.
 M. Myint, K. Yonemori, A. Yanou, K. N. Lwin, M. Minami, and S. Ishiyama, "Visual Servoing for Underwater Vehicle Using Dual-Eyes Evolutionary Real-Time Pose Tracking," J. Robot. Mechatron., Vol.28, No.4, pp. 543-558, 2016.
 A. Censi, J. Strubel, C. Brandli, T. Delbruck, and D. Scaramuzza, "Low-latency localization by Active LED Markers tracking using a Dynamic Vision Sensor," IEEE/RSJ Int. Conf. on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), pp. 891-898, 2013.
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 A. Aristidou and J. Lasenby, "Real-time marker prediction and CoR estimation in optical motion capture," The Visual Computer, Vol.29, No.1, pp. 7-26, 2013.
 S. Hu, Y. Matsumoto, T. Takaki, and I. Ishii, "Monocular stereo measurement using high-speed catadioptric tracking," Sensors, Vol.17, No.8, pp. 1839, 2017.
 J. Gluckman and S. K. Nayar, "Rectified catadioptric stereo sensors," IEEE Trans. on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence (PAMI), Vol.24, No.2, pp. 224-236, 2002.
 H. Mitsumoto, S. Tamura, K. Okazaki, N. Kajimi, and Y. Fukui, "3-D reconstruction using mirror images based on a plane symmetry recovery method," IEEE Trans. on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence (PAMI), Vol.14, No.9, pp. 941-945, 1992.
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 A. Goshtasby and W. Gruver, "Design of a single-lens stereo camera system," Pattern Recognition, Vol.26, No.6, pp. 923-937, 1993.
 T. P. Pachidis and J. N. Lygouras, "Pseudostereo-vision system: a monocular stereo-vision system as a sensor for real-time robot applications," IEEE Trans. on Instrumentation and Measurement, Vol.56, No.6, pp. 2547-2560, 2007.
 M. Inaba, T. Hara, and H. Inoue, "A stereo viewer based on a single camera with view-control mechanism," IEEE/RSJ Int. Conf. on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), Vol.3, pp. 1857-1865, July 1993.
 H. Mathieu and F. Devernay, "Systeme de miroirs pour la stereoscopie," Technical Report 0172, INRIA Sophia-Antipolis, 1995 (in French).
 D. H. Lee and I. S. Kweon, "A novel stereo camera system by a biprism," IEEE Trans. on Robotics and Automation, Vol.16, No.5, pp. 528-541, 2001.
 Y. Xiao and K. B. Lim, "A prism-based single-lens stereovision system: from trinocular to multi-ocular," Image and vision Computing, Vol.25, No.11, pp. 1725-1736, 2007.
 D. Southwell, A. Basu, M. Fiala, and J. Reyda, "Panoramic stereo," IEEE Int. Conf. on Pattern Recognition (ICPR), Vol.1, pp. 378-382, 1996.
 S. Yi and N. Ahuja, "An omnidirectional stereo vision system using a single camera," IEEE Int. Conf. on Pattern Recognition (ICPR), Vol.4, pp. 861-865, 2006.
 J. Gluckman, S. K. Nayar, and K. J. Thoresz, "Real-time omnidirectional and panoramic stereo," Comput. Vis. Image Underst., Vol.1, pp. 299-303, 1998.
 H. Koyasu, J. Miura, and Y. Shirai, "Real-time omnidirectional stereo for obstacle detection and tracking in dynamic environments," IEEE/RSJ Int. Conf. on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), Vol.1, pp. 31-36, 2001.
 L. Zhu and W. Weng, "Catadioptric stereo-vision system for the real-time monitoring of 3D behavior in aquatic animals," Physiol. Behav., Vol.91, No.1, pp. 106-119, 2007.
 M. Lauer, M. Schonbein, S. Lange, and S. Welker, "3D-object tracking with a mixed omnidirectional stereo camera system," Mechatronics, Vol.21, pp. 390-398, 2011.
 M. Shimizu and M. Okutomi, "Calibration and rectification for reflection stereo," IEEE Computer Society Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), pp. 1-8, 2008.
 E. P. Krotkov, "Active computer vision by cooperative focus and stereo," Springer Science+Business Media, pp. 1-17, 2012.
 D. Wan and J. Zhou, "Stereo vision using two PTZ cameras," Computer Vision and Image Understanding, Vol.112, pp. 184-194, 2008.
 S. Kumar, C. Micheloni, and C. Piciarelli, "Stereo localization using dual PTZ cameras," Int. Conf. on Computer Analysis of Images and Patterns, pp. 1061-1069, 2009.
 C. Micheloni, B. Rinner, and G. L. Foresti, "Video analysis in pan-tilt-zoom camera networks," IEEE Signal Processing Magazine, Vol.27, pp. 78-90, 2010.
 W. Kong, D. Zhang, X. Wang, X. Xian, and J. Zhang, "Autonomous landing of an UAV with a ground-based actuated infrared stereo vision system," IEEE/RSJ Int. Conf. on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), pp. 2963-2970, 2013.
 I. Ishii, T. Taniguchi, R. Sukenobe, and K. Yamamoto, "Development of high-speed and real-time vision platform, H3 Vision," IEEE/RSJ Int. Conf. on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), pp. 3671-3678, 2009.
 T. Yamazaki, H. Katayama, S. Uehara, A. Nose, M. Kobayashi, S. Shida, M. Odahara, K. Takamiya, Y. Hisamatsu, S. Matsumoto, L. Miyashita, Y. Watanabe, T. Izawa, Y. Muramatsu, and M. Ishikawa, "4.9 A 1ms high-speed vision chip with 3D-stacked 140GOPS column-parallel PEs for spatio-temporal image processing," IEEE Int. Solid-State Circuits Conf. (ISSCC), pp. 82-83, 2017.
 Q. Gu, T. Takaki, and I. Ishii, "Fast FPGA-based multi-object feature extraction," IEEE Trans. Circ. Sys. Video Tech., Vol.23, No.1, pp. 30-45, 2013.
 A. Namiki, Y. Imai, M. Kaneko, and M. Ishikawa, "Development of a high-speed multifingered hand system and its application to catching," IEEE/RSJ Int. Conf. on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), pp. 2666-2671, 2003.
 M. Jiang, T. Aoyama, T. Takaki, and I. Ishii, "Pixel-level and robust vibration source sensing in high-frame-rate video analysis," Sensors, Vol.16, No.11, p. 1842, 2016.
 Q. Gu, T. Kawahara, T. Aoyama, T. Takaki, I. Ishii, A. Takemoto, and N. Sakamoto, "LOC-based high-throughput cell morphology analysis system," IEEE Trans. Automat. Sci. Eng., Vol.12, No.4, pp. 1346-1356, 2015.
 Q. Gu, T. Takaki, and I. Ishii, "A fast multi-object extraction algorithm based on cell-based connected components labeling," IEICE Trans. on Information and Systems, Vol.95, No.2, pp. 636-645, 2012.
 A. Gaschler, D. Burschka, and G. Hager, "Epipolar-based stereo tracking without explicit 3D reconstruction," IEEE Int. Conf. on Pattern Recognition (ICPR), pp. 1755-1758, 2010.
 W. Xu, R. Foong, and H. Ren, "Maker based shape tracking of a flexible serpentine manipulator," IEEE Int. Conf. on Information and Automation, pp. 637-642, 2015.


Vladimir Putin the President of Russia speaks to the IPC Governing Board prior to the Opening Ceremony of the Sochi 2014 Paralympic Winter Games at Fisht Olympic Stadium on March 7, 2014 in Sochi, Russia.
LOS ALAMITOS, Elisabeth Schoniger: Hillary Clinton's comparison of Russian President Vladimir Putin's excuse for going into Ukraine with Adolf Hitler's excuse for annexing the Sudetenland in 1938 happens to be correct.
But Putin is neither Stalin nor Hitler … yet. Hopefully he never will be.
Vladimir Putin, the President of Russia, speaks to the IPC Governing Board prior to the Opening Ceremony of the Sochi 2014 Paralympic Winter Games at Fisht Olympic Stadium on March 7, 2014 in Sochi, Russia (Getty Images).
Hitler cared not for anyone but his own aggrandizement and his party. He and his followers caused the misery of over 20 million ethnic Germans in Ukraine, Yugoslavia (where I come from), Hungary and Czechoslovakia. I met my husband in a refugee camp in Regensburg, Bavaria.
My mother died in a Yugoslavian concentration camp in 1940. Our father was a prisoner of war in Austria. He died in September 1947.
That year, in 1947, all Germans native to Hungary for hundreds of years were expelled. We fled over the Hungarian-Austrian border, escaping to Germany where we lived in a refugee camp in Regensburg.
In 1953, the refugees were slowly given housing in various places in Germany. Many emigrated to America, Australia, South America and some to France. Eventually, one of my brothers and I emigrated to Los Angeles in 1956, with the help of the Catholic Church.
I am now 82 years old. My husband died of a heart attack 23 years ago. We have three American-born children. I had six aunts and uncles who spent anywhere between five to seven years in the Soviet Union as slaves. The only one of them still living was 16 years old at the time. We need to bring this issue out in the open. The unrest in Ukraine reminds us of this. To Clinton – who gave the world a history lesson – I am grateful.
I can see a pattern developing here. Russia is utilizing lies and propaganda as an excuse to invade and occupy these areas.
MISSION VIEJO, John Rette: Secretary of State John Kerry was invited to Moscow to address the Ukrainian situation. His media representative said that he declined because he doesn't want to go until he knows that President Vladimir Putin is sincere. Am I kidding you? It was reported on CNN this week.
HUNTINGTON BEACH, Ben Hadley: Let's bury the failed "Hope and Change" of the Democrats and substitute "Freedom and Change." Freedom from government obstructionism and change of administration.
PLACENTIA, George Eazell: I agree with letter-writer Lynette M. Holloway. I see no problem with people watching the Oscars ["Oscars escapism," Letters, March 7]. I only wish Hollywood would leave their politics at home for the night. I bet more people would watch. I realize that's impossible, but it's Hollywood and we can dream.


Every Island Health facility has varying volunteer opportunities. These range from Emergency Room Volunteers, to Meal Support Volunteers, to Office Support Volunteers and more.
Find a volunteer opportunity at the location nearest you.


It was only a few moths ago I was visiting Egypt with the Swedish Institute giving a talk on the internet being the infrastructure for change for young leaders, journalist and changemakers. I was invited again to give a talk on GeekGirlMeetup for the SheEntrepreneur program, a mentorship program with entrepreneurs from the MENA region initiated by the Swedish Institute.
My adept, sadly enough did not have the opportunity to show up, but i had a chance to meet interesting women from the region, that put a strong perspective on their (and my) everyday entrepreneurship.
During the last evening presentations Mubarak stepped down, and it was an emotional moment, without a doubt. The girls called it New Egypt, im from New Egypt.
That night was the entreprenuers freedanced. And like we say at the Kaospilots, if I can't dance its not my revolution.
Young Swedish Entrepreneurs on the rise.
This was not the only young entrepreneurs i met this week. I also had the priviledge of being invited to DAC (Digital Arts Center) to be on a panel for the future bright minds of tomorrow in IT, presenting their ideas. With Peter Sandberg aka @poppetotte from Disruptive.nu and a few others we had the chance to give them feedback on ideas and presentations. Thank you, it was very inspiring!
The Swedish Institute asked me to go to Alexandria in Egypt, to host a keynote talk on tech tendencies in we that i see, for the *Young Leadership Visitors Programme. I chose to talk API´s as enabling tools for social entrepreneurship and user-driven services, and the benefits from opening up information for the users, for society, goverments and for entreprenurs. This way users and programmers/entreprenurs could create possiblities for change, and solutions for their direct needs faster, and hopefully serve other citizens needs, and possibly earn money on, in this case, as we see it, apps or new user-driven services.
Meeting the participants in the YLVP programme, a creme-de-la-creme of young future orientated players from the MENA region have given me a reality check, due their hard work to keep blogging, communicating and creating democratic possibilities for young people in the region.
I also talked about GeekGirlMeetup, and the organic growth of the organization in Sweden, it's loose organization, holding the flag high with organizers and sponsors. After my stay in Egypt I'm off to Copenhagen where the first GeekGirlMeetup.com outside Sweden is being held by Henriette Weber.
The Swedish Institute Young Leaders Visitors Program (YLVP) is an intercultural leadership program with focus on social media as a tool for positive change. The program invites young opinion makers from Sweden and selected countries in the MENA region who are actively working for social change in their respective contexts.


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text:
Violinist.com - Violin Blogs - Mendy Smith - Blog Entry
Sing It!
It is almost cliché: "If you can sing it you can play it". During my last lesson, that is exactly what my teacher asked me to do. To be honest, I was too embarrassed to try thinking that I have a voice like a frog. When I did try, I croaked my way along with my "la's" and "da's" to the tune of Bruch's Romanze, or something sort of resembling it. She insisted that I go home and try it on my own.
At home, it wasn't any better with the "la's" and "da's". It came out flat-lined and boring. So I decided to try to a different approach and come up with some lyrics to add interest. Lo and behold, I found myself walking around the house, holding my cat, and singing a love song to her and my other two to the tune of "Romanze":
"~~~You are my ki-tties, my kitty cats. You're black and white, with long soft hair. Oh how I LOVE my alley cat. I really love you...~~~" and so on. Not the best lyrics in the world, but they fit the rhythm and mood of the piece, and my cats seemed to like it and the attention they were getting.
After I came up with these silly lyrics, I began to realize how the opening of the piece should/could be phrased. It is much like the difference between speaking in mono-tone and speaking normally with well placed commas and periods.
I have a feeling that my cats are going to have a lovely, somewhat silly, kitty love song composed just for them by the end of the year.
From Karen Allendoerfer
I love this! I feel self-conscious about singing my violin pieces as well, I'd rather play them. In fact, in some ways, that's the whole point of playing an instrument in the first place--not having to sing, or to listen to the sound of my own voice. But a song about kitties, I could get behind that :)
From Asher Wade
I agree with Karen. THAT'S WHY I LEARNED TO PLAY AN INSTRUMENT !!! - On the other hand, it is true that if you can sing the notes of your sheet music [as the theory goes], it should enhance your aural sense of the music and, therefore, decrease your dependence on the printed page and increase the possibility of playing by ear (pun intended).
But again like Karen said, who can tolerate listening to their own voice, let alone their own 'singing' voice? You all, I'm sure, have experienced someone recording you speaking, or reading a selection from a book, and then thereafter going back and listening to your own voice; try it and then tell me honestly you didn't cringe?!?! - But still, "in theory", this method 'does' work. "Allons-y"
From Millie Bartlett
I agree, my voice isn't much chop either. But the funny thing is, whilst I am learning a new piece, I inadvertently find myself humming it over and over during the day, without really realising it. It somehow winds its way into my psyche and stays put for a while. Eventually my humming takes on forms different to the music, I put an accent here, staccato there, a slide somewhere else. Bits joined together that normally aren't and sometimes a little section of harmony. There are no words, just the humming and it's all only on a partly conscious level. I don't know if it helps with my playing at all, but I guess it's a way of consolidating the piece and how it relates to me.
From bill platt
Good work :-)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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the CEO of Spencer Johnson Foundation.
at the forefront of change.
that 400 Bn US$ is lost due to productivity.
At entry level, it is 50% of annual salary. Mid-level is 150% followed by 400% at the highest level.
How big is the change? Impact?
Communication during such times, is a major differentiator, Mr Naresh Gupta from Adobe added to the discussion.
strive to be more agile and provide better services.
the organisation really and truly understand why things are changing. Mostly, only information is communicated.
employees get disconnected, it results in dragging down the entire organisation.
well spent, we all agreed.


text:
require File.expand_path('../helper', __FILE__)
require 'fileutils'

class TestRakeTask < Rake::TestCase
  include Rake

  def setup
    super

    Task.clear
    Rake::TaskManager.record_task_metadata = true
  end

  def teardown
    Rake::TaskManager.record_task_metadata = false

    super
  end

  def test_create
    arg = nil
    t = task(:name) { |task| arg = task; 1234 }
    assert_equal "name", t.name
    assert_equal [], t.prerequisites
    assert t.needed?
    t.execute(0)
    assert_equal t, arg
    assert_nil t.source
    assert_equal [], t.sources
    assert_equal 1, t.locations.size
    assert_match(/#{Regexp.quote(__FILE__)}/, t.locations.first)
  end

  def test_inspect
#    t = task(:foo, :needs => [:bar, :baz])
    t = task(:foo => [:bar, :baz])
    assert_equal "<Rake::Task foo => [bar, baz]>", t.inspect
  end

  def test_invoke
    runlist = []
    t1 = task(:t1 => [:t2, :t3]) { |t| runlist << t.name; 3321 }
    t2 = task(:t2) { |t| runlist << t.name }
    t3 = task(:t3) { |t| runlist << t.name }
    assert_equal ["t2", "t3"], t1.prerequisites
    t1.invoke
    assert_equal ["t2", "t3", "t1"], runlist
  end

  def test_invoke_with_circular_dependencies
    runlist = []
    t1 = task(:t1 => [:t2]) { |t| runlist << t.name; 3321 }
    t2 = task(:t2 => [:t1]) { |t| runlist << t.name }
    assert_equal ["t2"], t1.prerequisites
    assert_equal ["t1"], t2.prerequisites
    ex = assert_raises RuntimeError do
      t1.invoke
    end
    assert_match(/circular dependency/i, ex.message)
    assert_match(/t1 => t2 => t1/, ex.message)
  end

  def test_dry_run_prevents_actions
    Rake.application.options.dryrun = true
    runlist = []
    t1 = task(:t1) { |t| runlist << t.name; 3321 }
    _, err = capture_io { t1.invoke }
    assert_match(/execute .*t1/i, err)
    assert_match(/dry run/i, err)
    refute_match(/invoke/i, err)
    assert_equal [], runlist
  ensure
    Rake.application.options.dryrun = false
  end

  def test_tasks_can_be_traced
    Rake.application.options.trace = true
    t1 = task(:t1)
    _, err = capture_io {
      t1.invoke
    }
    assert_match(/invoke t1/i, err)
    assert_match(/execute t1/i, err)
  ensure
    Rake.application.options.trace = false
  end

  def test_no_double_invoke
    runlist = []
    t1 = task(:t1 => [:t2, :t3]) { |t| runlist << t.name; 3321 }
    t2 = task(:t2 => [:t3]) { |t| runlist << t.name }
    t3 = task(:t3) { |t| runlist << t.name }
    t1.invoke
    assert_equal ["t3", "t2", "t1"], runlist
  end

  def test_can_double_invoke_with_reenable
    runlist = []
    t1 = task(:t1) { |t| runlist << t.name }
    t1.invoke
    t1.reenable
    t1.invoke
    assert_equal ["t1", "t1"], runlist
  end

  def test_clear
    desc "a task"
    t = task("t" => "a") { }
    t.clear
    assert t.prerequisites.empty?, "prerequisites should be empty"
    assert t.actions.empty?, "actions should be empty"
    assert_nil t.comment, "comments should be empty"
  end

  def test_clear_prerequisites
    t = task("t" => ["a", "b"])
    assert_equal ['a', 'b'], t.prerequisites
    t.clear_prerequisites
    assert_equal [], t.prerequisites
  end

  def test_clear_actions
    t = task("t") { }
    t.clear_actions
    assert t.actions.empty?, "actions should be empty"
  end

  def test_clear_comments
    desc "the original foo"
    task :foo => [:x] do
      # Dummy action
    end

    task(:foo).clear_comments

    desc "a slightly different foo"
    task :foo

    assert_equal "a slightly different foo", task(:foo).comment
    assert_equal ["x"], task(:foo).prerequisites
    assert_equal 1, task(:foo).actions.size
  end

  def test_find
    task :tfind
    assert_equal "tfind", Task[:tfind].name
    ex = assert_raises(RuntimeError) { Task[:leaves] }
    assert_equal "Don't know how to build task 'leaves'", ex.message
  end

  def test_defined
    assert ! Task.task_defined?(:a)
    task :a
    assert Task.task_defined?(:a)
  end

  def test_multi_invocations
    runs = []
    p = proc do |t| runs << t.name end
    task({:t1=>[:t2,:t3]}, &p)
    task({:t2=>[:t3]}, &p)
    task(:t3, &p)
    Task[:t1].invoke
    assert_equal ["t1", "t2", "t3"], runs.sort
  end

  def test_task_list
    task :t2
    task :t1 => [:t2]
    assert_equal ["t1", "t2"], Task.tasks.collect {|t| t.name}
  end

  def test_task_gives_name_on_to_s
    task :abc
    assert_equal "abc", Task[:abc].to_s
  end

  def test_symbols_can_be_prerequisites
    task :a => :b
    assert_equal ["b"], Task[:a].prerequisites
  end

  def test_strings_can_be_prerequisites
    task :a => "b"
    assert_equal ["b"], Task[:a].prerequisites
  end

  def test_arrays_can_be_prerequisites
    task :a => ["b", "c"]
    assert_equal ["b", "c"], Task[:a].prerequisites
  end

  def test_filelists_can_be_prerequisites
    task :a => FileList.new.include("b", "c")
    assert_equal ["b", "c"], Task[:a].prerequisites
  end

  def test_prerequiste_tasks_returns_tasks_not_strings
    a = task :a => ["b", "c"]
    b = task :b
    c = task :c
    assert_equal [b, c], a.prerequisite_tasks
  end

  def test_prerequiste_tasks_fails_if_prerequisites_are_undefined
    a = task :a => ["b", "c"]
    b = task :b
    assert_raises(RuntimeError) do
      a.prerequisite_tasks
    end
  end

  def test_prerequiste_tasks_honors_namespaces
    a = b = nil
    namespace "X" do
      a = task :a => ["b", "c"]
      b = task :b
    end
    c = task :c

    assert_equal [b, c], a.prerequisite_tasks
  end

  def test_timestamp_returns_now_if_all_prereqs_have_no_times
    a = task :a => ["b", "c"]
    b = task :b
    c = task :c

    assert_in_delta Time.now, a.timestamp, 0.1, 'computer too slow?'
  end

  def test_timestamp_returns_latest_prereq_timestamp
    a = task :a => ["b", "c"]
    b = task :b
    c = task :c

    now = Time.now
    def b.timestamp() Time.now + 10 end
    def c.timestamp() Time.now + 5 end

    assert_in_delta now + 10, a.timestamp, 0.1, 'computer too slow?'
  end

  def test_always_multitask
    mx = Mutex.new
    result = []

    t_a = task(:a) do |t|
      sleep 0.02
      mx.synchronize{ result << t.name }
    end

    t_b = task(:b) do |t|
      mx.synchronize{ result << t.name }
    end

    t_c = task(:c => [:a,:b]) do |t|
      mx.synchronize{ result << t.name }
    end

    t_c.invoke

    # task should always run in order
    assert_equal ['a', 'b', 'c'], result

    [t_a, t_b, t_c].each { |t| t.reenable }
    result.clear

    Rake.application.options.always_multitask = true
    t_c.invoke

    # with multitask, task 'b' should grab the mutex first
    assert_equal ['b', 'a', 'c'], result
  end

  def test_investigation_output
    t1 = task(:t1 => [:t2, :t3]) { |t| runlist << t.name; 3321 }
    task(:t2)
    task(:t3)
    out = t1.investigation
    assert_match(/class:\s*Rake::Task/, out)
    assert_match(/needed:\s*true/, out)
    assert_match(/pre-requisites:\s*--t[23]/, out)
  end

  def test_extended_comments
    desc %{
      This is a comment.

      And this is the extended comment.
      name -- Name of task to execute.
      rev  -- Software revision to use.
    }
    t = task(:t, :name, :rev)
    assert_equal "[name,rev]", t.arg_description
    assert_equal "This is a comment.", t.comment
    assert_match(/^\s*name -- Name/, t.full_comment)
    assert_match(/^\s*rev  -- Software/, t.full_comment)
    assert_match(/\A\s*This is a comment\.$/, t.full_comment)
  end

  def test_multiple_comments
    desc "line one"
    t = task(:t)
    desc "line two"
    task(:t)
    assert_equal "line one / line two", t.comment
  end

  def test_settable_comments
    t = task(:t)
    t.comment = "HI"
    assert_equal "HI", t.comment
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


1Right-click main.c in the Projects tab of the Management window and choose Remove File From Project from the context menu that appears.
Code::Blocks removes the file from the project tree.
You see the New from Template dialog box shown.
3Highlight the C/C++ Header icon and click Go.
You see the Welcome page of the C/C++ Header wizard.
The wizard asks you to provide the header configuration information.
5In the Filename with Full Path field, type MathLibrary.h, click the ellipses button, and then click Save.
Code::Blocks adds the complete project path to the filename you chose. Notice that Code::Blocks also supplies an entry for the Header Guard Word field. This word ensures that the header isn't added more than once to a project.
6Click All, and then click Finish.
The C/C++ Source wizard adds the file to your project. You're ready to begin creating a template library.


I REMEMBER THE FIRST Tags (where is Taki?), Breaking (where you spin on your head), Rapping (where I first heard it). I know the names, but are the names important? Where is Taki? Perhaps because I have seen graffiti, then seen something else, thrown myself on the dance floor, then gone on to dance another way, I say that the reason for abandoning so much during the '70s was that each fad became an institution. What we can finally see from the '70s buried among the revivals and now surfacing (Tagging, Breaking, Rapping) was at least one academy without program. Distinct to the '70s, graffiti, in particular, was the institutionalization of the idiosyncratic that has led to the need for individuation within this anonymous vernacular. This is why the individuals (Crazy Legs) must distinguish themselves.


text:
Phoratopus remex är en kräftdjursart som beskrevs av Hale1925. Phoratopus remex ingår i släktet Phoratopus och familjen Phoratopodidae. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Gråsuggor och tånglöss
remex

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The Awesome 80s Prom
Full Length Play, Comedy / 8f, 12m
The Awesome 80s Prom is a brand-new blast-from-the-past party in the style of Tony 'n Tina's Weddingand The Donkey Show, set at Wanaget High's Senior Prom...in 1989! All of your favorite characters from your favorite '80s movies are at THE PROM.
8f, 12m
Period, Parody / Spoof
Adult, Teen (Age 14 - 18)
WINNER! 2006 Improv Theater Award - "Best Interactive Show"
Minimum Fee: $125 per performance
The Awesome 80s Prom is a brand-new blast-from-the-past party in the style of Tony 'n Tina's Wedding and The Donkey Show, set at Wanaget High's Senior Prom...in 1989! All of your favorite characters from your favorite '80s movies are at THE PROM. From the Captain of the Football Team to the Asian Exchange Student, from the Geek to the hottie Head Cheerleader, they're all competing for Prom King and Queen. And just like on American Idol, the audience decides who wins! Travel back in time and join the breakdance circle, or just sit back and watch the '80s drama unfold.
The Awesome 80s Prom premiered Off-Broadway at Webster Hall in New York City, under the direction of Ken Davenport.
Adolescence/Childhood
Shoestring Budget
BLAKE WILLIAMS, THE CAPTAIN OF THE FOOTBALL TEAM - Charming, egotistical. Everything comes easily to Blake.
MICHAEL JAY, THE CLASS PRESIDENT - A preppie young Republican. A Guy-Smiley, game show host type. Born to be a politician.
LOUIS FENSTERSPOCK, THE NERD - Introverted, computer geek.
FEUNG SCHWEY, THE ASIAN EXCHANGE STUDENT - So happy to be in America. Speaks little English.
NICK FENDER, THE BAD BOY - Mean, defensive, obnoxious.
WHITLEY WHITIKER, THE HEAD CHEERLEADER - Sexy, bitchy and vain. Popular and proud.
KERRIE KOWALSKI, THE SPAZ - A sweet but hyper nerd. Wears headgear. In love with Blake Williams.
MELISSA ANN "MISSY" MARTIN, THE HEAD OF THE PROM COMMITTEE - Perfect. Way too perky. A goodie-goodie.
INGA SWANSON, THE SWEDISH EXCHANGE STUDENT - Tall and voluptuous. Speaks very little English, but speaks the 'International Language of Love' very well.
DICKIE HARRINGTON, THE DRAMA QUEEN - Flamboyant, fabulous and bitter. Wanted to play the lead in the Spring musical but Missy Martin beat him out.
MR. RICHARD "DICK" SNELGROVE, THE PRINCIPAL - A fascist dictator. Hates Prom night because the students get to have fun.
MRS. PATTY LASCALZO or MRS. L., THE DRAMA TEACHER - Loves everyone. Treats the students as if they were her friends. A bit of a leftover hippie. The teacher who always let you have class outside.
HEATHER WELLINGTON (#1), A CHEERLEADER - Whitley's backup cheerleader. Beef's girlfriend.
HEATHER WYNTERS (#2), ANOTHER CHEERLEADER - Whitley's other backup cheerleader. Beef's other girlfriend.
JOSHUA "BEEF" BEEFAROWSKI, A FOOTBALL PLAYER - Big and intimidating, but not too bright. The center of the Wanaget High Beavers football team. Blake's "wing man".
JOHNNY HUGHES, THE DJ - Although he's called a DJ, he doesn't have anything to do with music. He's more of an "Emcee". An extremely charismatic host who can warm up a crowd. A former student, Johnny is back at the Prom as the cheesy host. Keeps the action going all night long.
LLOYD PARKER, THE FRESHMAN - The president of the Audio-Visual Club allowed to come to the Prom to take pictures.
MOLLY PARKER, THE FRESHMAN'S SISTER - Lloyd's tag-along twin sister, although they look nothing alike. A Junior Varsity cheerleader hoping to be like Whitley someday.
THE MYSTERY GUEST - An 80s impersonator.
THE PLANT - A breakdancer disguised as an audience member.
Time Period 1980s
Setting The Prom of Wanaget High School.
Features Period Costumes
Additional Features Audience Participation/Interactive
Duration 90 minutes
No Special Cautions
"[...] the real appeal of this pleasingly nostalgic night out is that it will allow some members of the Atari generation to experience something once thought impossible - enjoying the high school prom." - The New York Times, Read More
ON BREAKING CHARACTER
The Charm of The Awesome 80s Prom
by David O'Hara
Our Picks for The 2019/20 Season: K-12 Edition
Felicia Lucas
Creating THE AWESOME '80S PROM: A Trip Down Memory Lane
by Ishani Chatterji
March 14. 2016
Awesome 80's Prom
Musical StylePop/Rock
Ken Davenport is a Broadway producer whose credits include Groundhog Day (Tony nomination), The Play That Goes Wrong, Deaf West Theatre's Spring Awakening (Tony nomination), It's Only a Play, Macbeth starring Alan Cumming, Godspell, Kinky Boots (Broadway - Tony Award, Nationa ...


An engagement that provides an estimate of a Cognitive Services and Power BI-based solution to analyze your client feedback.
Analyze your client feedback with Cognitive Services and Power BI.
Your clients communicate with you using different channels: surveys, phone calls, chat, or email. Analyzing data by reading or listening is not efficient.
Cognitive Services is an intelligent API that allow you to do speech analysis, text analytics, topic detection, or sentiment analytics among others.
Cognitive Services enables you to understand what your clients are telling you about your products or services. We can also analyze what your clients think about you, or their feedback about how you did it.
Understanding client feedback quickly is key to improve services, reduce support calls, reduce customer churn, or increase the life time value of our clients.
During this assessment, SolidQ will review your current environment, data, and client interactions.
A report that provides estimates on cost, timing, value, and next steps for a Cognitive Services and Power BI solution.
Depending on the complexity, volume, systems or areas covered this assessment may take longer than the estimated initial day.


text:
Posts by Topic: Aaron Davis RSS feed
5 Colorado State players headed to NFL Combine
By Tom Kensler
Aaron Davis of Colorado State, right, tackles Jarrod Lawson of San Jose State in the first quarter of the game at Hughes Stadium in Fort Collins on Oct. 12, 2013. (Hyoung Chang, The Denver Post)
Colorado State announced that Rams linebacker Aaron Davis has become the fifth CSU departing senior to earn an invitation to the 2015 NFL Combine.
CSU players previously receiving invitations were quarterback Garrett Grayson, running back Dee Hart, kicker Jared Roberts and offensive lineman Ty Sambrailo.
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Categories: College Football, Colorado State University, Football, Mountain West Conference, NFL
Colorado State's headquarters is the home of Andrew Dice Clay
By Terry Frei
These signs are all over the place, in various forms, at the Hard Rock Hotel
LAS VEGAS — I'm about to head over to the Las Vegas Convention Center for the Las Vegas Bowl's game-eve news conference and then the Kickoff Luncheon.
The players representing the Rams at the news conference will be tackle Ty Sambrailo and linebacker Aaron Davis, both seniors.
Here's my preseason profile of Sambrailo, complete with an amazing picture of him as a competitive alpine skier in his younger days. And here's a blog, with amateur pictures, written from the Nevada game about his family attending CSU road games, with a link to a story about it.
Here's my profile of Davis.
In the Hard Rock
The Hard Rock Hotel has been the Rams' headquarters — team and fans — and it's also the official media hotel.
Other than simply wandering and seeing the awesome concert posters and pictures, the entertainment options include Andrew Dice Clay.
There must be a punchline in there somewhere — and, yes, I've already been alerted to some of them. (Shame on you…but I laughed.)
Terry Frei: tfrei@denverpost.com or twitter.com/TFrei
Categories: College Football, College Sports, Colorado State University, Mountain West Conference
Jim McElwain benefited greatly from Steve Fairchild's recruiting
Former CSU coach Steve Fairchild recruited many of the players that Jim McElwain eventually coached to a 10-win team. (Hyoung Chang, The Denver Post)
Jim McElwain deserves all the credit in the world for turning around Colorado State's football program in three years.
But once McElwain gets settled in his new office at the University of Florida, he ought to send a handwritten thank you to his predecessor at CSU, Steve Fairchild, for recruiting so many talented players that McElwain inherited in 2012.
Players that starred under McElwain's watch, but were recruited by Fairchild comprise quite a list. They include:
Categories: College Football, College Sports, Colorado State, Football, Jim McElwain, Mountain West Conference
5 Colorado State football captains selected for 2014
Colorado State linebacker Aaron Davis, right, tackles New Mexico quarterback Lamar Jordan in the third quarter Saturday, Nov. 22, 2014, at Hughes Stadium. (Steve Stoner, Loveland Reporter-Herald)
The Colorado State Rams, who had rotating game captains for their regular-season games, have selected five season captains.
The choices were four seniors — linebackers Aaron Davis and Max Morgan, quarterback Garrett Grayson and Ty Sambrailo. They were joined by junior safety Trent Matthews.
"Those young men have bled green for us and it's a special honor to announce them as the captains for the 2014 season and for the bowl game," said interim coach Dave Baldwin.
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Categories: College Football, Colorado State University, Football, Mountain West Conference
Colorado State: More on McElwain accepting "Fairchild players" — and vice versa
Colorado State head coach Jim McElwain. (Andy Cross, The Denver Post)
FORT COLLINS — With Colorado State's Senior Day coming up at the New Mexico game Saturday, my story on how Jim McElwain accepted and got the most out of holdover players from the Steve Fairchild era — and vice versa — is in the Wednesday paper and online.
Most of the 16 seniors honored Saturday were in the program as true freshmen or redshirt freshmen under Fairchild in 2011.
As noted in the story, no new coach can run off everyone he inherits, in part because he has to field a team before he can make over the roster with several recruiting classes. So I don't want to make too big a deal of this, but the point is, McElwain not only avoided the Fairchild's players vs. McElwain's players schism, he got the most out of the inherited players — as if they were his own.
That's a lot harder than it sounds, because if holdover players sense the staff literally can't wait to get rid of them, or simply don't respect them as players, the chances of getting the most out of them is slim. It's a bit of a tightrope. In his first three recruiting classes, McElwain's staff brought in playmakers and difference makers, but he had no problem with accepting the holdovers who earned his trust.
I wasn't able to get comments from more than two seniors — cornerback Bernard Blake and wide receiver Charles Lovett — in the story. Read more…
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Categories: Colorado State University, Football, Mountain West Conference
Colorado State assistant Tim Skipper on the Rams' linebackers
CSU assistant head coach/linebackers coach Tim Skipper
FORT COLLINS — Colorado State assistant head coach/linebackers coach Tim Skipper Wednesday met with the media and, among other things, discussed the Rams' linebackers.
I found most interesting what he said about the dynamic involved between middle linebacker Max Morgan and weak side linebacker Aaron Davis, both seniors and the Rams' top two leading tacklers the past two seasons. Through nine games, Davis has 90 tackles (45 unassisted, 45 assisted) and Morgan has 70 (38-32).
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Colorado State's roster breakdown: "Survivors," Jim McElwain recruits
Colorado State coach Jim McElwain. (AAron Ontiveroz, The Denver Post)
My story on how Colorado State coach Jim McElwain is trying to upgrade the Rams' talent while not only living with, but embracing the heartiest survivors of Steve Fairchild's final recruiting classes, is in the Thursday paper as part of our ongoing preview of Friday night's Rocky Mountain Showdown.
A chart with the story lists the 15 projected Rams starters who played for Fairchild in 2011 or redshirted that season. In other words, McElwain didn't bring them in, but he's done the smart thing while the roster turns over and goes through other attrition. The roster is about 80 percent turned over since Fairchild left, but the hard core of those who were pre-McElwain — and now are redshirt juniors, redshirt seniors and seniors — remain.
Here's the chart that ran with the story: Read more…
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Colorado State releases depth chart: No surprises
Dee Hart, here running for Alabama, is listed as CSU's No. 2 running back. (Kevin C. Cox, Getty Images)
FORT COLLINS — Colorado State released its first official depth chart of the preseason Monday, and there were no surprises.
That's especially the case if the fact that converted defensive back Jasen Oden Jr. still is listed as the No. 1 running back isn't blown out of proportion. It's more of a formality, an acknowledgement that he was No. 1 going into fall camp, has worked hard, and that going into the season, CSU plans to give at least three other running backs looks to see who steps up. Those three are Alabama transfer Dee Hart, JC transfer Trey Jarrells, and true freshman Deron Thompson.
Especially because Hart has been plagued by a minor ankle injury the past week, my bet is that Jarrells will get the most carries of the four against Colorado Friday.
But I could be wrong. Read more…
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Categories: College Sports, Colorado State University, Football, Mountain West Conference
Coming off bowl win could be "turning point" for Colorado State's program, CSU says
CSU coach Jim McElwain (Denver Post file)
A popular topic during Colorado State's interviews at the recent Mountain West football media days was asking the Rams if there is any carryover from their come-from-behind victory over Washington State last December at the New Mexico Bowl.
"Our team got a taste of (bowl season) last year and we're all hungry and have momentum to do it again," CSU senior linebacker Aaron Davis said.
"It's good to be able to show the young guys coming in that the end result is wins if we prepare," Davis added. "When they get homesick and tired, we can tell them that it will all be worth it at the end. We want to have that feeling again that we had at the end of last season."
Said CSU coach Jim McElwain: "You hope after (the bowl victory), guys ill want to feast at the buffet table again. I'm not sure we'll be able to measure (the effects of that postseason win) in the short term. I'll be curious five, six, seven, eight years down the road to see because that could be a turning point in a program's development. I don't know if it will be or not."
Comments Off on Coming off bowl win could be "turning point" for Colorado State's program, CSU says
Colorado State's McElwain remains pessimistic about availability of injured Rams
Kapri Bibbs of Colorado State University controls the ball against University of Nevada at Hughes Stadium. (Hyoung Chang, Denver Post file)
Following Wednesday's practice, Colorado State coach Jim McElwain downgraded the status of four key injured players: running back Kapri Bibbs, linebackers Aaron Davis and Cory James, and reserve defensive end Joe Kawulok.
McElwain termed their availability for Saturday's regular-season finale against visiting Air Force as "highly doubtful."
During his Monday news conference, McElwain had said the quartet was "very, very, very questionable" to play in the regular-season finale.
McElwain has not released the nature of the injuries. On Tuesday, Bibbs was seen wearing a protective boot on his right foot.
Colorado State (6-6, 4-3 Mountain West) needs a victory over Air Force (2-7, 0-7) for the Rams to become bowl eligible for the first time in five years.
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Categories: Air Force Academy, College Sports, Colorado State University, Football, Mountain West Conference
Injured Colorado State players sit out Tuesday practice
CSU's Kapri Bibbs (Karl Gehring, Denver Post file)
FORT COLLINS — Each of the four injured Colorado State players — running back Kapri Bibbs, linebackers Aaron Davis and Cory James, and reserve defensive end Joe Kawulok — did not practice Tuesday, CSU coach Jim McElwain confirmed following the 90-minute session.
Bibbs, the nation's fifth-leading rusher with 1,493 yards, was spotted wearing a protective boot on his right foot.
McElwain said he did not know when they would return to practice.
Colorado State (6-6, 4-3 Mountain West) concludes its regular season at home Saturday against Air Force (2-7, 0-7).
Comments Off on Injured Colorado State players sit out Tuesday practice
Categories: Air Force Academy, College Sports, Colorado State University, Football
Colorado State will recognize 15 seniors Saturday in final home game
CSU Rams
FORT COLLINS — Fifteen Colorado State seniors will be honored Saturday prior to their final home football game.
Those include usual starters Brandon Haynes (left offensive guard), Weston Richburg (center), Jordan Gragert (right offensive guard), Jared Biard (right offensive tackle), Crockett Gillmore (tight end), Eli Edwards (defensive end), Curtis Wilson (defensive tackle), Calvin Tonga (defensive nose tackle), Shaquil Barrett (defensive end/linebacker), Aaron Davis (linebacker) and Shaq Bell (cornerback).
Another senior, running back Chris Nwoke, may start in the game in place of injured sophomore Kapri Bibbs.
Colorado State (6-6, 4-3 Mountain West) needs a victory Saturday vs. visiting Air Force (2-9, 0-7) to become bowl eligible for the first time since 2008.
A win over the Falcons also would give CSU its first winning regular season since the 2005 Rams stood 6-5 before losing to Navy in the Poinsettia Bowl.
"The seniors should be proud of themselves," CSU coach Jim McElwain said. "They saw (this season) what it takes to fix it."
Comments Off on Colorado State will recognize 15 seniors Saturday in final home game
CSU QBs healing, and other injury updates headed into Saturday's game at Wyoming
By Christopher Dempsey
FORT COLLINS – The Colorado State injury list is long, to be sure.
But it is shrinking.
And that's more than welcome news to its coach, Jim McElwain, and to a team looking to make big strides in the final four games of the season.
First up is quarterback Garrett Grayson, who is listed as probable for Saturday's game at Wyoming. He's missed three straight games and four weeks total since breaking his clavicle against Air Force on Sept. 29. Yet, there's still enough uncertainty about how he'll fare in a game that he will not start on Saturday. Redshirt freshman Conner Smith will.
Comments Off on CSU QBs healing, and other injury updates headed into Saturday's game at Wyoming
CSU's Grayson, Davis ready to shake jitters and get down to playing worry-free football
FORT COLLINS – Of all of the things sophomore Garrett Grayson may not be sure of, going into his first game as Colorado State's starter at quarterback, there's one thing he is sure of.
He'll be nervous for five minutes prior to kickoff.
Then, it's all good.
"I was always the guy that got nervous about five minutes before the game, and then it was gone," Grayson said. "I was never nervous during the week or anything like that. I can't say I'm nervous yet, but before the game I betcha I will about five minutes and then it will be gone once we get rolling."
Helping his cause is the fact that Saturday's game, the Rocky Mountain Showdown against CU, isn't his first go around. In fact, there's pretty much nothing Colorado's defense can show him to a higher degree than he experienced in the first start of his college career – last season at TCU, which annually boasts one of the nation's top defenses.
"Last year playing against a team like TCU it helped my confidence, knowing what they've done the last 10, 15 years and the players that they've had come out of there," said Grayson, who has three starts under his belt. "That helped my confidence and I think if I didn't play against those guys in the last four games like I did my nerves would be out of the roof right now. I'm just ready to go, ready to start completing some balls against somebody else."
His coach, Jim McElwain, is ready for Grayson to complete passes against other competition, too. First up on the list are the Buffs, a team Grayson did not face as a freshman last year. Though McElwain is confident in what Grayson should be able to accomplish, he still wants to get the young quarterback "some layups" to get him in the rhythm of the game.
"You don't ask him to drop back the first five times and throw bombs," McElwain said.
Meanwhile, sophomore linebacker Aaron Davis simply wants to feel relaxed.
As a freshman last year, Davis' eyes glazed over in the Rocky Mountain Showdown. The game against Colorado was a blur.
"Honestly, I was kind of like a deer in the headlights," Davis said. "I just got out there and did my job. It was way faster than I was used to, but it was a good experience."
"A hundred percent more comfortable," he said. "You get more reps and the game slows down for you. You start to see the scheme of everything."
Follow Chris Dempsey on Twitter @dempseypost or email him at cdempsey@denverpost.com
Comments Off on CSU's Grayson, Davis ready to shake jitters and get down to playing worry-free football
Are the CSU Rams playing a 3-4 or 4-3 defense? McElwain's depth chart explains
[media-credit name="RJ Sangosti, The Denver Post " align="alignnone" width="495″] [/media-credit]
CSU Rams coach Jim McElwain.
FORT COLLINS – Colorado State released its first depth chart today, and there were a few surprises contained within it. And they started with an area that had been taken for granted — the defensive alignment.
Early on it was made known CSU's defense was switching from a 4-3 to a 3-4 this season. Only, on the depth chart these are the front seven positions on defense: LDE, DT, DT, RDE, SLB, MLB, WLB.
Shaquil Barrett — a preseason all-conference selection at linebacker — is listed as a right defensive end, along with Broderick Sargent and Steven Michel.
CSU coach Jim McElwain has already said that Barrett, the team's leading tackler from a year ago, would play both standing up and with his hand in the ground. The suggestion, however, was that he'd be a linebacker with the ability to put his hand in the ground, thus the team plays a 3-4.
Categories: Colorado State University, Football
CSU Rams position breakdown: Talented linebackers are heart of defense
[media-credit name="The Coloradoan, Derek Broussard" align="alignnone" width="495″] [/media-credit]
Colorado State linebacker Shaquil Barrett tackles San Diego State's Ronnie Hillman last season.
FORT COLLINS – Finally, a position with unquestionably good news.
The linebackers.
While the secondary has stolen coach Jim McElwain's heart (which we'll get into tomorrow), the linebackers are the group that defines the defense, a group that never had to prove its worth to any coach, player or fan because everyone already knew the talent oozing from it.
Still, CSU must effectively replace Mike Orakpo, the team's third-leading tackler from a year ago, who was dismissed from the program in the summer. But with good up-and-coming athletes to compliment returning studs, there should be few problems getting that done.
'Sisson-like' CSU linebacker Aaron Davis will fight through hyper-extended knee
FORT COLLINS – On Aaron Davis' right leg is a hefty knee brace, one that he's already fond of calling the "bionic leg."
It's there mostly for peace of mind for the CSU freshman linebacker, who suffered a slightly hyper-extended knee in the Rams' game against Boise State last weekend. There was some initial question whether he would be available to play on Saturday at Texas-El Paso, but that was put to rest when he participated fully in practice on Tuesday.
"I'm good," Davis said. "I've got this bionic leg on, but it's fine. It wasn't anything major; it was more of a scare than anything. It was a slight hyper-extension. Nothing big."
As for getting used to moving around with the brace, Davis said he's not worried.
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Rams still undecided on what to do at linebacker to replace Sisson
FORT COLLINS – Mychal Sisson is out. Now Colorado State must figure out who steps in for the injured linebacker.
Redshirt freshman Max Morgan is listed at the top of CSU's latest depth chart, but coaches insist they could go in any number of directions to fill Sisson's strong side linebacker position.
"We're going to kind of go through practice this week and get a determination," CSU defensive coordinator Larry Kerr said. "We've got to take a look at some different things. There's some questions. We just want to get the best combination on the field. We'll know by the end of the week."
Comments Off on Rams still undecided on what to do at linebacker to replace Sisson
True freshmen in the spotlight on CSU's latest depth chart
Colorado State released its latest depth chart this morning, and it features five true freshmen on the two-deep at various spots.
As expected, Lee Clubb is in the mix at one wide receiver spot as is Blake Jones at tight end. Linebacker Aaron Davis, free safety Trent Matthews and strong safety Drew Reilly are all on the two-deep as well. A mild surprise, given some heavy preseason hype is freshman wideout Charles Lovett slipping down to fourth on the depth chart. He was identified along with Clubb as a freshman that would no doubt see significant playing time from the start. It appears that will be more of an uphill climb for Lovett now.
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Categories: College Sports, Colorado State University


text:
The Unpredictable Power of Mathematics
Max Born, the Quantum Physicist who Believed that "God Plays Dice"
Maria Reiche and the Technology Behind the Nazca Lines
Kristin Shrader-Frechette
University of Notre Dame, Indiana, USA
Start How Do We Adapt To Adversity?
Humanities Sociology
How Do We Adapt To Adversity?
Globalization | Humanities | Science
Professor of Microbiology
This week José Antonio Lopez Guerrero shares with us part of his radio program in Spanish radio RNE, "Entre Probetas" (Among Test Tubes), where he explains what resilience is: our ability to cope with adversity.
Control, self-esteem, optimism and acceptance are some of the resources we use to face difficult periods in our lives.
A study published in the magazine Journal of Happiness Studies by a team of psychologists from the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid identifies some factors that allow people to adapt reasonably well when they have to face extreme situations of stress and adversity.
The study was carried out on 171 Spanish and Mexican adults aged between 18 and 87, who had lived through difficult situations: separation, loss of a job, death of a loved one, or a foreclosure. There were no differences between the two groups.
The negative effect of damaging events may be eased through personal and social resources that we acquire during our lives, the study argues. These resources are a sense of control (being able to influence the results of events), self-esteem (appreciation of oneself), optimism (expectation that in general things will turn out well despite the setbacks) and acceptance, or capacity see adversity from a different outlook.
In addition to these there are two new resources that have to do with the social dimension of being human: support from a social network around us and the search for emotional support in this social network made up of friends, family, neighbors or acquaintances.
These psychological and social dimensions of being human work together and act as a "vaccine" against the emotional distress provoked by adversity. Remaining optimistic and knowing when to accept positively facts that are inevitable maintains our emotional equilibrium. Added to this set of human dimensions is what is known as a resilience model. This name is given to the quality of being able to recover from adversity. It may serve as a guide for planning preventive or curative interventions that support people going through difficulties.
If you want to listen to the original content (in Spanish only), You can enjoy it here.
Microbiology Professor at UAM (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid). Researcher and Director of the Scientific Culture Department of the Severo Ochoa Molecular Biology Center
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The lithium battery industry will move towards a monopoly in the future
With the wide application and popularization of digital electronic products and new energy power products, the global lithium-ion battery market has achieved rapid growth. According to the data from the '2019 Report on Migration Paths and Industrial Development Trends of China's Five Emerging Manufacturing IndustriesOne hundred million U.S. dollars.
The report further summarizes the basic migration path of the global lithium battery industry: Before 2001, Japan basically monopolized the global lithium-ion battery production. After China joined the WTO in 2001, the global manufacturing center shifted to China, and China has gradually become the world's largest electronics manufacturing center with the most complete industrial chain.
According to the Foresight Industry Research Institute, in 2017, lithium-ion batteries produced in China, Japan and South Korea accounted for about 95% of global production. The domestic lithium-ion battery industry has also entered a stage of rapid growth, and China has become the world's major producer and consumer of lithium-ion batteries.
As the market matures, downstream applications in the lithium battery industry have become the focus of attention from all parties. Starting from the supply data, the report pointed out that since 2008, China's lithium battery production has increased year by year; 2012 and 2016 are the two time nodes for the substantial increase in production. The analysis believes that 2012 was due to the popularity of smart phones, and 2016 was due to the application of electric vehicles. The lithium battery industry moved from the consumer battery drive stage to the power battery drive stage.
The '2019 Report on Migration Paths and Industrial Development Trends of China's Five Emerging Manufacturing Industries' pointed out that the shipments and installed capacity of power lithium batteries increased year by year from 2016 to 2018. In 2018, China's lithium battery shipments amounted to 102GWh; among them, power lithium battery shipments reached 65.0GWh, accounting for 63.7%. The power sector has gradually become the largest demand industry for lithium batteries.
On the migration path of the lithium battery industry, the report quoted the National Bureau of Statistics of From the above point of view, the lithium battery industry is showing a trend of migrating from Jiangsu, Fujian, Jiangxi to Henan and Hubei, but Guangdong Province is still the largest concentration of the lithium battery industry.
For the future of the lithium battery industry, the report believes that the global lithium-ion battery industry will continue to grow steadily in the future, and the market will enter a monopoly stage, and China will become a major town in the global lithium battery industry .
According to Benchmark Mineral Intelligence forecasts, by 2023, the global lithium battery production capacity will reach 658GWh. The production capacity of the top ten battery companies will reach 299GWh, accounting for 45% of the total global production capacity, and at that time China's lithium battery production capacity will reach 405GWh, accounting for 61.55% of the world's total.
As for the future development trend of China's lithium battery industry, the report believes that predictions can be made from four aspects:
First, the market scale will continue to expand. With the rapid development of my country's mobile phone, electric vehicle and other industries, the market's demand for lithium batteries will continue to grow. The report predicts that by 2024, the market size of my country's lithium battery industry will exceed 100 billion.
Secondly, the production of lithium batteries will still be concentrated in the eastern coastal areas. In the future, the production area of u200bu200blithium batteries will still be dominated by the eastern coastal areas of Guangdong, Jiangsu, and Fujian. The eastern part will focus on the research and development of high-end lithium battery technology, and the basic lithium battery production will be transferred to some central regions.
Third, the power sector is still the biggest breakthrough in the demand for lithium batteries. Driven by national policies, new energy vehicles have broad development prospects, and the power lithium battery as a core component also welcomes great opportunities for development.
Fourth, the demand for ternary lithium and lithium iron phosphate batteries is equally important. The ternary lithium battery has good performance and the price advantage of lithium iron phosphate battery will still exist in the short term, and the demand for both will continue to exist in the future.
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Q: Do you have the documents required for battery shipments?
A: Yes, we have MSDS, UN38.3, etc. and other special files needed for shipments to some regions can also be secured.
Q: How do you arrange shipment for batteries?
A: We have long-standing forwarder partner who arranges all our shipments to all countries. Although batteries are categorized as dangerous goods, you should rest assured that your cargo will be delivered through our experienced shipping partner(s).
Q: Are renowned international brand battery cells available?
A: Yes international brand cells are available, please contact us for details.
Q: How should I pay? What modes of payment do you accept?
A: T/T, Paypal, Western Union & Trading Assurance acceptable.
Q: How should I place an order?
A: Alibaba trade assurance order and offline orders are both acceptable.
Q: Is sample order acceptable?
A: Yes, for most of the batteries, sample orders for testing quality is reasonable and acceptable.
Q: Can you print my logo on the battery cover?
A: Yes, custom logo service and branding is available.
Q: What information do you need to make a customized battery pack?
A: We need the details below: 1. Size of the battery pack you need in mm. 2. Capacity of the Battery pack.
Q: Is OEM/ODM battery pack available?
A: Yes, OEM/ODM battery packs are warmly welcome. Professional engineers provide technical support.
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Beautiful Residential Land on a Dead End Road, Private and close to everything. Mostly Gentle Rolling and Open with some Woods to the Rear. Very nice hilltop property with lots of level ground. This is a mostly Large Parcel Subdivision.
Listing courtesy of Weichert, Realtors - Achieve.


3 July - Once again the diary has come to a stuttering halt, and I'm afraid that it will continue to judder into the foreseeable future as we dedicate more and more of our time to our family. On the weekend we attended a very happy first birthday party for our grandson. Now, just two days later, the optimism of recent months has been shattered as his mum has learned some terribly discouraging news about her ongoing illness - the family now faces a very uncertain future while maintaining an air of happy and normal life around their fabulous little boy, and they need and deserve all the help they can get from us over the months to come.
Way back in April I mentioned that I had started to prepare a small vegetable plot down the bottom of the garden. Well, at the end of last week I finally planted some vegetables, although I have to confess that I cheated in that I bought trays of plants from our local garden centre. With the grandchildren in mind as well as the late start, I've planted dwarf runner beans and mangetout along two edges and lettuces in the middle.
Needless to say, I have immediately got a battle on my hands as the prolonged damp weather has provided the perfect conditions for slugs to thrive!


DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES – Is it the end of summer already? Grand Performances has given Downtown three months of diverse cultural experiences, and the series' final weekend is no exception. Über-tenor Matthew Stoneman (shown here) sweetly sings classic Spanish-language boleros on Friday, Aug. 27, at noon. At 8 p.m. that night, actor and puppeteer Paul Zaloom brings his Toy Theater Puppet Show to the California Plaza Watercourt. But leave the kiddies at home; this found-object-animation satire is for adults only. Come on back Saturday night at 8 p.m., when Turtle Island Quartet fuses its classical aesthetic with contemporary style in an homage to Jimi Hendrix. At 350 S. Grand Ave., grandperformances.org.


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Home Activism & Hue-man Rights There Are 1.5 Million Missing Black Men in the United States
There Are 1.5 Million Missing Black Men in the United States
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According to a sweeping new New York Times report, one out of every six black men in the United States is missing. 1.5 million black males between the ages of 25 and 54 have disappeared from free society, mostly as a result of death or jail.
What makes these numbers even more staggering is the fact that the death rates of young black men have continually dropped since the 1990s. Despite the decrease in homicides, United States prison populations have increased since 1980, the report notes. There has seemingly been an increases in discussions about the racial disparities of our society, as a result of recent high-profile police shootings. The gap of missing people is even wider in the places that have become associated with cop violence recently: North Charleston, where Walter Scott was shot, has a more severe gap than the national average. Ferguson, Missouri has the largest gap, with over 10,000 black men missing. According to a ProPublica analysis, "The 1,217 deadly police shootings from 2010 to 2012 captured in the federal data show that blacks, age 15 to 19, were killed at a rate of 31.17 per million, while just 1.47 per million white males in that age range died at the hands of police."
In New York, almost 120,000 black men between the ages of 25 and 54 are missing from everyday life. In Chicago, 45,000 are, and more than 30,000 are missing in Philadelphia. Across the South — from North Charleston, S.C., through Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi and up into Ferguson, Mo. — hundreds of thousands more are missing.
They are missing, largely because of early deaths or because they are behind bars. Remarkably, black women who are 25 to 54 and not in jail outnumber black men in that category by 1.5 million, according to anUpshot analysis. For every 100 black women in this age group living outside of jail, there are only 83 black men. Among whites, the equivalent number is 99, nearly parity.
African-American men have long been more likely to be locked up and more likely to die young, but the scale of the combined toll is nonetheless jarring. It is a measure of the deep disparities that continue to afflict black men — disparities being debated after a recent spate of killings by the police — and the gender gap is itself a further cause of social ills, leaving many communities without enough men to be fathers and husbands.
Perhaps the starkest description of the situation is this: More than one out of every six black men who today should be between 25 and 54 years old have disappeared from daily life.
"The numbers are staggering," said Becky Pettit, a professor of sociology at the University of Texas.
And what is the city with at least 10,000 black residents that has the single largest proportion of missing black men? Ferguson, Mo., where afatal police shooting last year led to nationwide protests and a Justice Department investigation that found widespread discrimination against black residents. Ferguson has 60 men for every 100 black women in the age group, Stephen Bronars, an economist, has noted.
The gap in North Charleston, site of a police shooting this month, is also considerably more severe than the nationwide average, as is the gap in neighboring Charleston. Nationwide, the largest proportions of missing men generally can be found in the South, although there are also many similar areas across the Midwest and in many big Northeastern cities. The gaps tend to be smallest in the West.
Incarceration and early deaths are the overwhelming drivers of the gap. Of the 1.5 million missing black men from 25 to 54 — which demographers call the prime-age years — higher imprisonment rates account for almost 600,000. Almost 1 in 12 black men in this age group are behind bars, compared with 1 in 60 nonblack men in the age group, 1 in 200 black women and 1 in 500 nonblack women.
Higher mortality is the other main cause. About 900,000 fewer prime-age black men than women live in the United States, according to the census. It's impossible to know precisely how much of the difference is the result of mortality, but it appears to account for a big part. Homicide, the leading cause of death for young African-American men, plays a large role, and they also die from heart disease, respiratory disease and accidents more often than other demographic groups, including black women.
Where black men are missing
Several other factors — including military deployment overseas and the gender breakdown of black immigrants — each play only a minor role, census data indicates. The Census Bureau's undercounting of both African-Americans and men also appears to play a role.
The gender gap does not exist in childhood: There are roughly as many African-American boys as girls. But an imbalance begins to appear among teenagers, continues to widen through the 20s and peaks in the 30s. It persists through adulthood.
The disappearance of these men has far-reaching implications. Their absence disrupts family formation, leading both to lower marriage rates and higher rates of childbirth outside marriage, as research by Kerwin Charles, an economist at the University of Chicago, with Ming-Ching Luoh, has shown.
The black women left behind find that potential partners of the same race are scarce, while men, who face an abundant supply of potential mates, don't need to compete as hard to find one. As a result, Mr. Charles said, "men seem less likely to commit to romantic relationships, or to work hard to maintain them."
The imbalance has also forced women to rely on themselves — often alone — to support a household. In those states hit hardest by the high incarceration rates, African-American women have become more likely to work and more likely to pursue their education further than they are elsewhere.
The missing-men phenomenon began growing in the middle decades of the 20th century, and each government census over the past 50 years has recorded at least 120 prime-age black women outside of jail for every 100 black men. But the nature of the gap has changed in recent years.
Since the 1990s, death rates for young black men have dropped more than rates for other groups, notes Robert N. Anderson, the chief of mortality statistics at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Both homicides and H.I.V.-related deaths, which disproportionately afflict black men, have dropped. Yet the prison population has soared since 1980. In many communities, rising numbers of black men spared an early death have been offset by rising numbers behind bars.
It does appear as if the number of missing black men is on the cusp of declining, albeit slowly. Death rates are continuing to fall, while the number of people in prisons — although still vastly higher than in other countries — has also fallen slightly over the last five years.
But the missing-men phenomenon will not disappear anytime soon. There are more missing African-American men nationwide than there are African-American men residing in all of New York City — or more than in Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Detroit, Houston, Washington and Boston, combined.
More information about this analysis can be found in an article about the methodology.
missing black men
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A 13-year-old boy has died after he was found unconscious at a Montreal public pool. (Contributed/Black Press Media)
13-year-old boy dead after found unconscious in Montreal public pool
Police pulled the teenager out of the water in the Hochelaga-Maisonneuve neighbourhood
Jul. 17, 2021 11:37 a.m.
A 13-year-old boy has died after he was found unconscious at a Montreal public pool.
An emergency call was placed around 4 a.m. that a young person had been found unconscious at a pool in the Hochelaga-Maisonneuve neighbourhood.
Montreal police pulled the teenager out of the water.
The boy was taken to the hospital in critical condition and was declared dead shortly afterward.
The coroner's office has taken over the investigation.
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