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ZONING CODE UPDATE REVIEWED Overview of early draft
Category: Land Use & Zoning, Opinion / Editorial
Over the last three years, city planners and a citizens' advisory panel have been painstakingly working on potential revisions to Tulsa's Zoning Code in accordance with the recommendations of the city's new comprehensive plan, PlaniTulsa. The first strategic goal of the plan is to update the 44-year-old, zoning code so it is easier to use, allows more diverse building types, enables innovative parking solutions and aligns development incentives with the planning goals.
This spring and summer, they issued a series of drafts of the new code that give a good impression of what they are thinking. Once the planners and the citizens' advisory team agree on a final draft the TMAPC will hold a series of public meetings prior to public hearings in a review process to receive input from interested parties.
No Map Changes
Staff Report for Tulsa Metropolitan Area Planning Commission Agenda Number 1 for June 18, 2014, Work Session: http://www.tmapc.org/work_session_agenda.html.
The Tulsa Metropolitan Area Planning Commission (TMAPC) work session agenda for the Zoning Code update in June goes to great pains to state explicitly that the update of the code requires no changes to the city's zoning map. Proposals for new zoning districts for mixed uses, a new residential single-family district with much smaller minimum lot sizes, and overlay districts will have no effect on the current maps.
Likewise, some areas with conventional zones that need zoning changes to comply with the intensity and use recommendations of the land use section of the comprehensive plan will not change.
The commission needs to address how and when the necessary map changes will take place or the code changes will be purely symbolic with little practical effect.
Mixed-Use Districts
Chapter 10 Mixed-use Districts
The new mixed-use districts, probably the most significant addition to the code, are essential for congruence with the Comprehensive Plan. These districts have the potential to allow new building types, increased density, better walkability and a more urban character, which are all desirable. In theory these provisions should give property owners and developers more flexibility, but like the residential district provisions, there seems to be a surfeit of complexity.
The new districts come in three intensities: Neighborhood, Community and Regional Mixed-Use Districts, as well as four characters: Pedestrian, Urban, Variable and Flexible, in addition to five height designations: 30',40',50',65' and Unlimited. This does not even include the Mixed-Use Institutional Districts already under review by the TMAPC. It is hard to imagine the justification that we need to go from a situation where we had only one or two of these districts, the Central Business District and Corridor Districts, to one where we need more than sixty.
Another interesting part of the provisions is the bulk and area requirements. While not quite a full-blown form-based code, the new regulations introduce a number of form-based elements including built-to-zones, minimum ground floor ceiling heights, minimum transparency requirements, and minimum parking setbacks. Given the city's record with the Pearl District form-based code, do these restrictions introduce too many requirements that will discourage their widespread adoption?
Residential District Provisions
Chapter 5 Residential Districts, Section 30.030 Residential Use Category, Section 40.080 Cottage House Developments, Section 40.160 Patio Houses, Section 40.170 Manufactured Housing Units, Section 40.180 Manufactured Housing Subdivisions, Section 40.200 Mobile Home Parks, Section 40.210 Multi-Unit Houses
The residential district provisions retain the existing, full-scale spectrum of housing intensities with five single-family districts, six multi-family districts and one manufactured home district, along with the extensive array of existing housing types: detached homes, townhouses, duplexes, apartments/condominiums, not to mention manufactured housing units, mobile homes, mobile home parks and manufactured housing subdivisions.
Add to these a new single-family district with smaller minimum lots and three new housing types: patio homes (zero lot-line), cottage homes and multi-use houses. Combining the districts and types creates 83 possibilities (not including a list of hundreds of other uses that are permitted by special exceptions.)
Some of the new types seem to be minor variations of existing types. For example, patio homes are very close to detached homes without a minimum side setback on one side, and multi-unit houses sound a lot like apartments to me.
Accessory Dwelling Unit Overlays
Section 20.030 ADU, Accessory Dwelling Unit Overlay
A previous draft contained a provision to allow one accessory dwelling unit, like a garage apartment or granny flat, in areas designated with an Accessory Dwelling Unit overlay zone, but that has been removed in the latest draft.
This provision is sorely needed, as it is one of the few ways that single-family dwelling subdivisions can increase their density with minimal disruption. Accessory dwelling units also allow homeowners more flexibility when family or economic circumstances change.
Furthermore, many of our older neighborhoods already have these and those neighborhoods are considered by many to be some of the most desirable locations in town, so their reintroduction should not cause much alarm. Preferably the code would allow this is as use by right citywide and not add the burden of an overlay.
The MPD replaces the PUD
Section 25.060 Master Planned Development Districts, Section 30.010 PUD, Planned Unit Development (Legacy) District
In an unusual departure from its sometimes-verbose generality, the Comprehensive Plan explicitly states that the city should rely less on the Planned-Unit Development or PUD.
Inexplicably, however, the new code seems to strengthen the PUD in a new guise, the Master Planned Development District or MPD. The revamped district is transformed from an overlay district that needed to comply with underlying base zoning to a full-fledged, base district in its own right that looks like an invitation for developers to enter negotiations with the city to create their own custom development restrictions.
The eight intended purposes listed in the section of the draft are so broad that virtually every property owner could make a credible case that their development is eligible for this treatment. Surely, this was not the intent of the Comprehensive Plan.
The Local Failure of Form-Based Codes
Section 25.070 Form-Based Code, Information Item for Tulsa Metropolitan Area Planning Commission Agenda Number 2 for June 18, 2014, Work Session: http://www.tmapc.org/work_session_agenda.html.
In December of 2013, the TMAPC instructed the consultants to cease work on anything to do with form-based codes. This follows the adoption of a pilot form-based code for a small area of the Pearl District and the subsequent controversy surrounding the debate for its expansion covering a much larger area.
Planners attempted to appease an eleventh hour protest to the FBC led by a group of institutional, industrial and commercial property owners in the district by reducing the area covered by the regulating plan and in an act of desperation, adding an automobile-oriented development type to the 6th Street Infill Plan. Since then, several significant properties have been removed from the pilot area at their owners' request.
The draft zoning code does not mention form-based codes, except that the Pearl District pilot area will reportedly be converted into the first MPD in the city. Considering these events, it seems likely that Tulsa's form-based code is headed to oblivion.
This is unfortunate because over ten years of planning effort and citizen involvement went into its creation and it was not given a chance to succeed or fail on its own merit. It is also noteworthy that Miami, Florida and Denver, Colorado have converted their entire zoning codes to form-based codes; these are not hare-brained schemes, but earnest attempts to change the nature of the cities to the kinds of environments citizens desire.
Flexible Parking Provisions
Chapter 55 Parking
Among the anti-urban provisions in any zoning code, off-street parking requirements are perhaps the most damaging. It would be easy to criticize the drafters of not going far enough here, but in fact, there is much to be pleased with in the code. Parking requirements for many commercial uses are reduced about thirty percent and requirements are tailored to urban and suburban conditions using the Comprehensive Plan land use designations.
Big-box parking is capped. Shared parking is permitted. Car share and bike share reductions are provided. Bike parking and improved pedestrian circulation give a nod to the needs of active transportation. The icing on the cake is the allowance of pervious paving for low-impact development practices.
Signage Provisions and Dynamic Displays
Section 60.100 Dynamic Displays, Section 95.070 Definitions
The signage section of the working draft of the new code has received a makeover, the most interesting addition being the provisions for dynamic displays, also known as digital displays. The sizes of signs are limited, generally 48 square feet in commercial districts and 32 square feet elsewhere, and ironically, the regulations aim to make the display as static as possible.
These are probably sensible rules, but they do raise some questions. First, what if we want a riotous, lively, urban environment like Times Square or the Ginza with lots of signs and lights? Should the code accommodate a place like Old Route 66 on 11th Street or areas near casinos for such environments?
Secondly, what about dynamic displays used as architectural ornaments? For instance, the recent addition to Saint Francis Hospital contains enormous dynamic displays as electronic stringcourses. The code's definition seems to consider this a sign and would prohibit them in the future. Clarification is needed.
Energy Generation and Extraction
Section 40.150 Oil and Gas Wells, Section 45.060 Geothermal Heat Exchange Systems, Section 45.140 Solar Energy Systems, Section 45.150 Small Wind Energy Conversion Systems, Title 42A Tulsa Revised Ordinances
In another section updated for the twenty-first century, the zoning code will now contain provisions for energy generation and extraction.
While I doubt there will be many objections to geothermal wells or solar panels, I am not sure how ready Tulsans are for wind turbines and oil wells in their neighborhoods, even with distance and height restrictions.
The oil and gas drilling provisions are covered in a separate city ordinance that is only referenced in the draft and which has already been approved. In fact, these provisions like those for dynamic display signs, are part of the growing encroachment of intrusive and sometimes uncoordinated technology into the built environment that would also include various types of antennae and the older, ubiquitous poles and wires that seem to be strung everywhere willy-nilly.
PlaniTulsa Comprehensive Plan, pages 40-41.
The catalyst for most of these changes is the Comprehensive Plan, which calls for the revision of the zoning code in the first of six major strategies for implementing the plan. The existing code is a mismatch for the plan and in many cases is outright contradictory.
So how well does the new code address the needs of the plan? The strategy in the plan specifies four goals: the code should be easy to use, allow more diverse building types, enable innovative parking solutions and align development incentives with goals.
Despite a logical new structure, the first goal to make the code easier to use has not been met in my view. The drafters seem to use an addition-only approach, keeping almost everything from the previous code and adding to almost every section: more districts, more uses, more overlays, and more regulations. The result is a code with equal or possibly more complexity.
The code does a good job of meeting the second goal of adding more diverse building types. The mixed-use districts alone accomplish this, but the additional residential types are also noteworthy.
The code also substantially meets the third goal of enabling innovative parking solutions. Reduced off-street parking requirements, shared parking, parking maximums, car share and bike share reductions should all contribute to less new parking construction and possibly some reduction of existing parking. The city could encourage this by providing more on-street parking.
The last goal to align development incentives with goals is harder to judge. The plan instructs planners to minimize the use of the PUD, but the latest draft appears to strengthen the incentives for property owners to use their replacement, the MPD. The most significant need to align the code with the planning goals is to make zoning map revisions, something not yet addressed.
In conclusion, the most recent draft of the proposed new code is somewhat of a mixed bag, meeting many of the Comprehensive Plan's goals and falling short on others. It will be interesting to follow the public meetings and hearings this fall and the TMAPC's deliberations to see if the strong parts of the code are embraced and the shortcomings addressed.
Categories: Land Use & Zoning, Smart GrowthBy Shawn Michael Schaefer September 15, 2014
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A floating-rate debt obligation that has a nominal long-term maturity as well as an option allowing the investor to put (sell) the obligation back to the trustee, generally at par plus accrued interest.
Rating Guidelines for Variable-Rate Demand Obligations and Commercial Paper Issued with External Support', Jan.
7m series 2005C1-C2 variable-rate demand obligations, and Fitch affirmed the 'A' rating for the city's approximately USD3.
Short-term ratings on enhanced municipal bonds may be lower than those of their liquidity providers, as discussed in Fitch's 'Rating Guidelines for Variable-Rate Demand Obligations Issued with External Liquidity Support', dated Feb.
27, 2013); --'Rating Guidelines for Letter of Credit-Supported Bonds' (June 20, 2012); --'Rating Guidelines for Variable-Rate Demand Obligations Issued with External Liquidity Support' (Jan.
NEW YORK -- Fitch Ratings has published an updated report entitled 'Rating Guidelines for Variable-Rate Demand Obligations and Commercial Paper Issued with External Liquidity Support'.
28, 2012); --'Rating Guidelines for Letter of Credit-Supported Bonds' (June 20, 2012); --'Rating Guidelines for Variable-Rate Demand Obligations Issued with External Liquidity Support' (Feb.
rpt_id=681737 Rating Guidelines for Variable-Rate Demand Obligations Issued with External Liquidity Support http://www.


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The Story of Bioheat® Fuel
Green Fuel for the Future Continues Its Growth
There is no longer any doubt that Bioheat® fuel—a blend of renewable biodiesel and ultra-low sulfur heating oil—represents a smart solution for the delivery of a better, clean-burning fuel for your home and the environment.
Heating oil companies in Massachusetts understand that Bioheat fuel blends represent the future. Some companies that started off delivering Bioheat® fuel blends as little as 2% (known as B2) have now moved up to a B20 blend. Even the largest heating oil distributor in the country has made a commitment to deliver Bioheat fuel.
In some cases, forward-thinking companies with the necessary resources now deliver a B50 blend, while a few have even begun delivering 100% renewable B100 Bioheat fuel.
Biodiesel Production Grows
Today, more than 125 production plants around the country make biodiesel. The United States biodiesel industry produces about three billion gallons of biodiesel now.
Increased production isn't just about achieving a cleaner environment. It's about building a stronger economy too. The biodiesel industry supports nearly 60,000 jobs and generates billions of dollars in GDP, household income and tax revenues.
Why Biodiesel Is Carbon Neutral
Transitioning to Bioheat fuel is a win-win situation: it's been proven to reduce emissions because it is a low-carbon heating —and it doesn't require any expensive system upgrades in your home.
The biodiesel blend in Bioheat fuel is composed of various organic products, including vegetable oils, animal fats and even algae. New studies have also shown the viability of using various grasses for the production of biofuel.
Biodiesel is considered a biogenic fuel that eliminates carbon output. By contrast, when traditional fossil fuels that do not contain biodiesel are burned, they take carbon that was stored in soil and put 100% of that carbon into the atmosphere.
The combustion of biofuels and other biogenic energy sources recycles carbon-dioxide emissions through renewable plant materials and other biomass feedstocks. That's why you'll keep hearing a lot about net-zero carbon emissions in the years ahead.
Getting to Net-Zero Carbon Emissions
The heating oil industry in Massachusetts—and around the country—have committed to supporting a decarbonization strategy.
In fact, the industry has set broad goals for transitioning heating oil supply to higher blends of clean-burning, renewable Bioheat fuel.
Reaching a 50% biodiesel blend (B50) by 2030 would line up with many of the carbon-reduction targets being set by local and state governments.
Carbon Emissions Reduction Timeline
2023 – B20 by 2023 (20% biodiesel) results in a 14.6% reduction in CO2 emissions.
2030 – B50 (50% biodiesel) eliminates 4.29 million metric tons of carbon.
2050 – B100 (100% biodiesel) eliminates 8.59 million metric tons of carbon.
You can read more about Bioheat fuel here.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This is a placeholder page for Paul Maliska, which means this person is not currently on this site. We do suggest using the tools below to find Paul Maliska.
You are visiting the placeholder page for Paul Maliska. This page is here because someone used our placeholder utility to look for Paul Maliska. We created this page automatically in hopes Paul Maliska would find it. If you are not Paul Maliska, but are an alumni of Winter Park High School, register on this site for free now.


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Home»Your Council » News » Public urged to heed travel advice ahead of new look St Patrick's parade
Public urged to heed travel advice ahead of new look St Patrick's parade
With thousands expected to flock to Derry at the weekend for the St Patrick's Spring Carnival, visitors are being reminded that there may be some disruption to travel in and around the city centre to accommodate the new parade route.
This year the festivities will begin in Bishop Street with over 600 performers expected to participate in a colourful family friendly celebration with music, dance and animation galore.
Mayor of Derry City and Strabane District, Councillor Maolíosa McHugh, said the celebration was expected to draw huge crowds to the city. "The St Patrick's Spring Carnival always attracts a great family crowd, and this year with it falling on a Saturday we are expecting a high turnout. The new route will attract more people into the city centre, which will bring the entire place to life and add to the festival atmosphere. I'm really looking forward to the event which promises to be a cross-cultural extravaganza this year with community groups, schools and sporting clubs all involved.
"In order to ensure this is an enjoyable afternoon for everyone, I would ask that people heed the advice of stewards, and adhere to the restrictions regarding parking and road closures. I would finally like to wish everyone a happy, safe and responsible St Patrick's celebration."
The main parade event will leave Bishop Street Carpark from 2pm making its way along Bishop Street to the Diamond before travelling down Shipquay Street and on to Whittaker Street. From here it will turn left at Harbour Square Roundabout where it will pass via Custom House Street before turning right into Waterloo Place. The parade will then turn into Strand Road where it will travel to the Strand Road Car Park at 3.15pm.
Members of the public are advised that there will be some disruption to normal travel movements during the afternoon so people should allow a little extra time when planning their journeys.
An accessible viewing area for people with limited mobility will be located on Whittaker Street opposite the Guildhall. It's advisable that anyone who wishes to avail of this area, should arrive a little earlier in order to ensure unimpeded access before the surrounding areas become congested.
Due to the expected numbers, where possible, the public are strongly advised to use the public transport system or to consider walking to the event. Details of all buses can be found by visiting www.translink.co.uk/Routes-and-Timetables
Cityside car parking areas available on the day include Foyleside Shopping Centre Car Park East, Foyleside West and Quayside Shopping Centre, Foyle Road, Magee Campus (Lawrence Hill), Victoria Market, Queen's Quay, Society Street, Carlisle Road and William Street. The car park at the Council Offices on Strand Road will also be opened to allow access to the general public on the day.
Carparks in the Waterside area include Alfred Street, Bond's Hill, Distillery Brae, Simpsons Brae, Spencer Road and Old Bridge House. Motorists should expect delays when exiting some car parks during the parade.
People should note that car parks at Strand Road, Foyle Street and Bishop Street will be closed on Saturday 17 March.
Blue Badge holders are advised to use available public, disabled car parking spaces. Accessible parking for the viewing area platform will be accommodated in the Foyle Street Car Park.
Drivers are reminded that normal on street parking restrictions will be in place and that they should avoid parking anywhere where they may be blocking entrances to residences or businesses or where they may be obstructing emergency access. It is vital, therefore, that people use the available car parks.
Vehicles stopping to drop off passengers are advised to park in a safe location and to avoid the immediate vicinity of the City Centre, in order to minimize traffic congestion.
Motorists are advised to expect some diversions, with a number of planned road closures in the interests of public safety. These include Bishop Street, Shipquay Street and Strand Road, which will be restricted for varying lengths of time during the afternoon between 12pm and 4pm. Alternative diversion routes will be available during these times.
There will also be a lane restriction on the Foyle Embankment on the city bound approach from Translink Bus Depot, operational from 1pm until approximately 4pm.
Please note that all times are approximate and that road restrictions and diversions will be kept to the minimum length necessary to ensure safety.
Please tune into BBC Radio Foyle and Q120.9FM for updates on traffic and car parking information
For a full listing of what is happening log on to www.derrystrabane.com/springcarnival
For more info on the event follow us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/whatsonderrystrabane and Twitter @WhatsOnDS


Here are a collection of links to look over. First are a few interesting articles on pension plans. Given the controversial nature of entitlement spending nationwide, the articles give a range of ways in which pension disputes can be handled. Second are some links to some recent employment law developments that are relatively quick reads.


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Mainly cloudy. High near 0F. Winds NW at 10 to 20 mph..
Area football playoff matchups set
Tuesday evening will kick off the 2018 football playoffs in the area with several teams looking to continue or change their regular-season outlook.
The Fergus Falls Otters will play host to the Rocori Spartans (1-7) at 7 p.m. in a Section 8AAAA matchup.
In 9-man football, the Underwood Rockets will play host to Clinton-Graceville-Beardsley at 6 p.m. in Section 4. Underwood defeated the Wolverines 42-0 in their regular season matchup. In Section 6, the Rothsay Tigers will take on Park Christian at home at 7 p.m. The Tigers defeated the Falcons on the road in Week 3 44-13.
The Otter Tail Central football team received the top seed in Section 6A and will get a bye until Saturday, Oct. 27. Also in the section, Pelican Rapids will host New York Mills at 6 p.m.
In Section 6AA, West Central Area/Ashby received the fifth seed and will be on the road in the first round as they take on Morris Area/Chokio-Alberta at 6 p.m.


"Craft" is a word that reminds me of St Andrews School in Malawi, where we had art and craft classes. I can't remember enjoying those classes much because i had no eye for detail when it came to dealing with ribbons, glue, fabrics and things like that.
My sister used to be great at it. I still treasure the flowers she used to make from fabric. She used to knit, sew and make paintings with an artist's eye for things. It's amazing how different siblings can be. However, her love for crafts stayed at a hobby level.
Some one in my team asked me today what I would define 'writing style' as and to be honest, I felt stumped. I was reminded of the wise words of Dr. Joseph Schlessinger, chairman of the Department of Pharmacology at Yale's School of Medicine and the founder of three biotechnology companies in the US who stated "....... it's very hard to manage science when you have huge teams of people."
When it comes writing style, I know what it is but when i think about the hundreds of different writing styles that one comes across, the word "craft" is what immediately pops up. It is hard to define coz the writing style differs from person to person and subject to subject. If it is law that you are writing on, a specific technical style comes into play. If you are writing a novel, the boundaries are limitless. If you are writing a travel brochure, a creative but engaging style is what you need to focus on. At the same time, writing becomes priceless for the writer when it becomes craft.
"Craft" has a new meaning now because it is something I want to bring into my writing. We can't forget how lonely a writer's world is, though it is populated with thoughts about people, events and interesting scraps of conversations. Despite all of this, I truly believe a writer's job is very lonely.
In Maya Reynold's words( Source: http://mayareynoldswriter.blogspot.com/2009/03/self-doubt-and-writer.html), "We sit in front of a desk or table and pour our hearts into a manuscript. While I was writing that first novel, I didn't seek any feedback. But it wasn't so much self-doubt as it was shyness. I was embarrassed to share the fruits of my labor with anyone."
I think I can relate easily to this. When I sit down to write, there is so much i want to write about but the loneliness bogs me down and gets to me. Writing is never easy because it takes me hours to conceptualize and grasp why I want to write something and why that effort should translate into something enjoyable or meaningful for the reader. I work on honing techniques over and over again till I feel like I can't think another thought without feeling pain.
The famous writer Virginia Woolf talked about missing parties because she couldnt combine it with "keeping my imaginary people going." Bingo! Now you know how lonely it can be, even for the really famous writers.
I think I do that because I know writing is a way of constantly evolving yourself. It can never reach an end. You have to go on trying to make it perfect and be grateful when it does turn perfect.
Over two decades, I am still struggling with my craft. People say they love to read what I write but I dont and that means I havent found my craft yet. But someday, i know i will.


Why no Winning Faction in a Fraction Event?!?!?
Need some opinions on a begold.
Should Mirror Data have the Borg trait?
Is agent janeway not a timelines original?
Rare Crew - not 'Rare' as in 3 star blues, but crew that don't appear very often.


Guidelines and protocols are tools to reduce arbitrary variation in clinical practice. A clinical guideline is a compilation of statements concerning the management and treatment of a particular disease or condition (eg breast cancer, brachytherapy in prostate cancer, etc). These statements are formulated from an appraisal of published evidence, to provide statements as to the potential benefit or detriment of available investigations, interventions and treatments. These statements should be supported by a summary of the evidence base, together with the level of evidence and the strength of the recommendations.
to influence clinical practice and improve outcomes.
Guidelines may be derived from a rigorous analysis of the published evidence base for the subject, or by consensus. Whilst a systematic evidence based assessment provides the more robust product, this is a time consuming and demanding process. Conversely, consensus guidelines are generally faster to produce but suffer from the potential biases of the drafting committee. Due to the rapid change in medical knowledge, guidelines should be reviewed and revised regularly.
Many national or international groups have developed guidelines for a wide range of cancers. Whilst these may be based on a systematic and rigorous review of the literature, they may not be directly applicable to other countries, due to differences in health system infrastructure, cultural issues, disease presentation and comorbidity. For this reason guidelines frequently need to be adapted for the local conditions. However care must be taken to ensure that the validly of the guideline is not lost through local adaptation.
The recommendations within guidelines should be formulated such that audit of compliance with the guideline recommendations is feasible. Many guidelines emphasise that the optimal care of an individual patient may differ from the guideline recommendation. This is to be expected in a small proportion of patients. However it is incumbent for the attending physician to be aware of the guideline and to explain to the patient and, if necessary, the physician's peers, why the guideline was not followed in that case.
By contrast, protocols are simpler documents that explicitly set out the sequence of actions (investigations, treatments etc) to be followed in a particular situation. Protocols do not generally have explanatory information should be based on the contents of guidelines.


Juan Ignacio Rueda Cid, born in Madrid in 1968 (50 years old), graduated in Philology studies in Granada University. He is an air traffic controller since 1991, has developed his professional career in Gran Canaria tower and in the air control centre as instructor and supervisor. In 2010 he left the ops room and begun as Safety manager in Canary Region. Since 2013, he is the Head of the ATM regulatory Department in ENAIRE headquarters. He is member of the RPA committees of ENAIRE, AENA and AESA.
As the Spanish state began working on the RPA regulations, the main ANSP in Spain, ENAIRE, began adapting existing procedures or making specific ones. The presentation will explain how ENAIRE reaches the challenge. The main procedures are designed in two ways; The first is administrative and the other is operational. On the administrative one, the coordination with the airports, with other ANSP and with the Spanish Security Agency is needed. The second important role in this whole process is the operationalcoordination, where the affected office evaluates the condition of the operation. The tactical barriers will be established to mitigate the potential risks.


I Have problem with download of Simple Screen Recorder on Mate Desktop. I write usm -g simple screen recorder, but stars to download Simple Sysexxter 0.3 package for Midi.
From memory simple screen recorder works fine only on the kde edition, and it comes stock. You might have missing dependencies if you use another desktop.


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Q: Use GIT-Extensions tool to compare 2 branches? I am fully aware of how to compare two branches via git diff through command line but; I am specifically curious if there is a way through the GITExt GUI?
I enjoy the tool a lot and cannot seem to find a way that the tool, at the moment of posting, has this capability?
That, OR I have missed it. Does anyone have any idea?

A: In the revision grid you can select the first commit, then with CTRL select another commit. In the "Diff" tab you will see the diff between the commits.

Alternatively, you can use "Compare" options via the context menu:

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The stock price registered volatility 3.72% in past week and volatility was at 5.19% over a last month. Historical volatility refers to the price fluctuations exhibited by the underlying asset (such as stock) over time. A security with high volatility has bigger fluctuations in price compared to a security with low volatility. The more quickly a price changes up and down, the more volatile it is. As such, volatility is often used as a measure of risk.
The stock's Average True Range for 14 days was 1.8. ATR measures volatility, taking into account any gaps in the price movement. High ATR indicates increased volatility. A low ATR value indicates a series of periods with small ranges. Presently, the stock has a RSI reading of 47.19.
It has kept Return on investment (ROI) at -42.10%. ROI is a financial ratio intended to measure the benefit obtained from an investment. Time is usually of the essence in this measurement because it takes time for an investment to realize a benefit.
Long Term Debt/Equity ratio was recorded at 0. This measures a company's financial leverage calculated by dividing its long term debt by stockholders' equity. It indicates what proportion of equity and debt the company is using to finance its assets. On the other side the debt to equity ratio is 0.01. Its current ratio is 2.2. Current Ratio is a liquidity ratio that measures a company's ability to pay short-term obligations. Quick Ratio of 2.2 is an indicator of a company's short-term liquidity. The quick ratio measures a company's ability to meet its short-term obligations with its most liquid assets. The higher the quick ratio, the better the position of the company.
Let's consider Anaplan (PLAN) stock move that changed on Tuesday Dated APRIL 16, 2019. 1427171 shares changed at hands in last session versus to an average volume of 779.01K shares. Anaplan (PLAN) stock ended at $36.31 by scoring 2.22%. It has 131.56M outstanding shares and 99.36M shares have been floated in market exchange. The stock institutional ownership included 46.00% while insider ownership remained 11.20%. The net percent change held by Institutional Investors has seen a change of 0.22% over last three month period.
The stock showed weekly performance of 1.45% and it maintained for the month at -7.14%. Likewise the performance for the quarter was recorded as 25.55%. The stock showed 49.42% performance during last 6-months. The YTD performance remained at 36.81%. This stock traded higher toward its 52 week low with 78.25% and -13.05% down from its 52 week high price. The stock price is moving lower from its 20 days moving average with -4.08% and it is trading down from 50 days moving average with -0.59%. The stock price is moving along positive drift from its 200 days moving average with 20.75%.


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Q: how can sync clients connect to twisted server I'm new to twisted. I was wondering if I can use multiple sync clients to connect to a twisted server? Or I have to make the client twisted as well?
Thanks in advance.

A: Clients do not have to be written w/ twisted (they don't even have to be written in Python); they just have to use a protocol that your server supports.


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Shared Farms: An Important Cornerstone of Rural Revitalization in Hainan Free Trade Port
HAIKOU, China, Dec. 18, 2021
HAIKOU, China, Dec. 18, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Forest giants line the edges of rolling fields alive with the sound of insects and birds. A gurgling stream drives a waterwheel. This pastoral scene harking back to ancient times is now being reintroduced in new and interesting ways across China.
In 2017, China's southern island province of Hainan, with its advantages on tropical agricultural resources and rural ecological environment, was the first place in the country to propose the development of "shared farms", with the aim of boosting the shared prosperity of rural areas and farmers.
As a part of China's modern "sharing economy", shared farms promote the use of fallow fields. This new approach to agriculture is driving deeper integration of several industries, including agriculture, tourism, education, culture, health care, and scientific research.
The development of shared farms has been a boon for locals. Placing their fallow land and vacant houses under unified management, they have been able to increase their income via salaried work while still being able to sell their homegrown agricultural products. This creates a solution which benefits the entire village economy.
Rewards have already been reaped by locals in Sanya's Damao Village where the annual per capita income of farmers increased from CNY 8,620 in 2017 to CNY 21,500 in 2020 and Danzhou's Youwen Village where it increased from CNY 13,000 in 2019 to CNY 21,000 in 2020.
In addition, shared farms give local products greater added value and provide enterprises a greater profit margin. By combining agriculture, culture and travel, these farms are able to develop more niche products through "tourism+" and "ecology+" business models.
Shared farms not only directly improve the lives of China's rural populations, but also aid in the revival and preservation of local cultural heritage. For local governments, the cumulative benefits brought by shared farms are welcome.
With an increasing number of shared farms cropping up, the path towards China's rural revitalization is becoming ever clearer.
As of November 2021, Hainan has seen the establishment of 200 shared farms. In 2020, the farms received over 2.2 million visitors, taking in CNY 850 million in direct operating income, with a profit of CNY 160 million.
On December 14-15, Sanya's Damao Shared Farm hosted the 2021 Shared Farm Conference, drawing in experts, scholars and entrepreneurs working in rural development and agriculture. The conference discussed the use of high-quality shared farm development to boost the shared economic prosperity of Chinese farmers and rural areas.
Hainan's exploratory work in developing shared farms over the past five years has demonstrated the viability of this development model as an important cornerstone of China's future rural revitalization.
Photo - https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/1712632/image_1.jpg


– 20,000 Members to talk about Anime!
– We have a great GFX Section with contests held every week.
– Interactive Arcade with Highscores.
Is this not a forum anymore?
And please!! make this text chat bigger...i canr read what i type!!


text:
from __future__ import unicode_literals

from trialscompendium.utils.abstractmodels import (
    AuthUserDetail,
    CreateUpdateTime,
)
from trialscompendium.utils.createslug import create_slug
from trialscompendium.utils.modelmanagers import (
    model_foreign_key_qs,
    model_type_filter,
    get_year_choices,
    get_datetime_now,
)
from django.db import models
from django.db.models.signals import pre_save
from django.dispatch import receiver
from django.core.urlresolvers import reverse

class Treatment(AuthUserDetail, CreateUpdateTime):

    """
    Treatment model
    """
    NITROGEN_TREATMENT = (
        ('N0', 'N0'),
        ('N30', 'N30'),
        ('N60', 'N60'),
        ('N90', 'N90'),
    )

    PHOSPHATE_TREATMENT = (
        ('P0', 'P0'),
        ('P60', 'P60'),
    )

    TILLAGE_PRACTICES = (
        ('Conservation', 'Conservation'),
        ('Conventional', 'Conventional'),
        ('Reduced', 'Reduced'),
        ('Intensive', 'Intensive'),
    )

    CROPPING_SYSTEMS = (
        ('Continuous', 'Continuous'),
        ('Intercropping', 'Intercropping'),
        ('Rotation', 'Rotation'),
    )

    no_replicate = models.PositiveSmallIntegerField(verbose_name='Number of replication')
    nitrogen_treatment = models.CharField(max_length=4, choices=NITROGEN_TREATMENT, default=NITROGEN_TREATMENT[0][0])
    phosphate_treatment = models.CharField(max_length=4, choices=PHOSPHATE_TREATMENT, default=PHOSPHATE_TREATMENT[0][0])
    tillage_practice = models.CharField(max_length=30, choices=TILLAGE_PRACTICES, blank=True, null=True)
    cropping_system = models.CharField(max_length=30, choices=CROPPING_SYSTEMS, blank=True, null=True)
    crops_grown = models.CharField(max_length=60)
    farm_yard_manure = models.BooleanField(default=True)
    farm_residue = models.BooleanField(default=True)

    def __unicode__(self):
        str_format = 'TP: {0}, CS: {1}, Crops: {2}, Nitrogen-Phosphate: {3}{4}, Rep: {5}, FYM: {6}, Residue: {7}'.format(
            self.tillage_practice, self.cropping_system, self.crops_grown, self.nitrogen_treatment,
            self.phosphate_treatment, self.no_replicate, self.farm_yard_manure, self.farm_residue
        )
        return str_format

    def __str__(self):
        str_format = '{0}: {1}{2}'.format(self.crops_grown, self.nitrogen_treatment, self.phosphate_treatment)
        return str_format

    def get_api_url(self):
        """
        Get treatment URL as a reverse from model
        :return: URL
        :rtype: String
        """
        return reverse('trials_api:treatment_detail', kwargs={'pk': self.pk})

    class Meta:
        unique_together = [
            'no_replicate', 'nitrogen_treatment', 'phosphate_treatment', 'tillage_practice',
            'cropping_system', 'crops_grown', 'farm_yard_manure', 'farm_residue'
        ]
        ordering = ['-time_created', '-last_update']
        verbose_name_plural = 'Treatments'

    @property
    def plot_relation(self):
        """
        Get related plot properties
        :return: Query result from the plot model
        :rtype: object/record
        """
        instance = self
        qs = Plot.objects.filter_by_model_type(instance)
        return qs

class PlotManager(models.Manager):
    """
    Plot model manager
    """
    def filter_by_model_type(self, instance):
        """
        Query related objects/model type
        :param instance: Object instance
        :return: Matching object else none
        :rtype: Object/record
        """
        obj_qs = model_foreign_key_qs(instance, self, PlotManager)
        if obj_qs.exists():
            return model_type_filter(self, obj_qs, PlotManager)

class Plot(AuthUserDetail, CreateUpdateTime):
    """
    Plot model. Creates plot entity.
    """
    slug = models.SlugField(max_length=120, unique=True, blank=True)
    trial_id = models.CharField(max_length=20, blank=True, null=True)
    plot_id = models.CharField(max_length=20, unique=True)
    sub_plot_id = models.CharField(max_length=15, blank=True, null=True)
    treatment = models.ForeignKey(Treatment, on_delete=models.PROTECT)
    objects = PlotManager()

    def __unicode__(self):
        return self.plot_id

    def __str__(self):
        return self.plot_id

    def get_api_url(self):
        """
        Get plot URL as a reverse from model
        :return: URL
        :rtype: String
        """
        return reverse('trials_api:plot_detail', kwargs={'slug': self.slug})

    class Meta:
        ordering = ['-time_created', '-last_update']
        verbose_name_plural = 'Plots'

    @property
    def trial_yield_relation(self):
        """
        Get related trial yield
        :return: Query result from the trial yield model
        :rtype: object/record
        """
        instance = self
        qs = TrialYield.objects.filter_by_model_type(instance)
        return qs

@receiver(pre_save, sender=Plot)
def pre_save_plot_receiver(sender, instance, *args, **kwargs):
    """
    Create a slug before save.
    :param sender: Signal sending object
    :param instance: Object instance
    :param args: Any other argument
    :param kwargs: Keyword arguments
    :return: None
    :rtype: None
    """
    if not instance.slug:
        instance.slug = create_slug(instance, Plot, instance.plot_id)

class TrialYieldManager(models.Manager):
    """
    Trial yield model manager
    """
    def filter_by_model_type(self, instance):
        """
        Query related objects/model type
        :param instance: Object instance
        :return: Matching object else none
        :rtype: Object/record
        """
        obj_qs = model_foreign_key_qs(instance, self, TrialYieldManager)
        if obj_qs.exists():
            return model_type_filter(self, obj_qs, TrialYieldManager)

class TrialYield(AuthUserDetail, CreateUpdateTime):
    """
    Trial yield model. Creates trial yield entity
    """
    SEASONS = (
        ('Short Rains', 'Short Rains'),
        ('Long Rains', 'Long Rains'),
    )

    plot = models.ForeignKey(Plot, on_delete=models.PROTECT)
    observation = models.CharField(max_length=45)
    year = models.SmallIntegerField(choices=get_year_choices(), default=get_datetime_now())
    season = models.CharField(max_length=11, choices=SEASONS)
    trial_yield = models.DecimalField(max_digits=6, decimal_places=2)
    objects = TrialYieldManager()

    def __unicode__(self):
        str_format = '{0}, {1}, {2}, {3}'.format(self.observation, self.year, self.season, self.trial_yield)
        return str(str_format)

    def __str__(self):
        str_format = '{0}, {1}, {2}, {3}'.format(self.observation, self.year, self.season, self.trial_yield)
        return str(str_format)

    def get_api_url(self):
        """
        Get trial yield URL as a reverse from model
        :return: URL
        :rtype: String
        """
        return reverse('trials_api:trial_yield_detail', kwargs={'pk': self.pk})

    class Meta:
        ordering = ['-time_created', '-last_update']
        verbose_name_plural = 'Trial Yields'

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This webcam is currently assigned to raďas. It was originally added on 11 נובמבר 2008 and has been viewed 128,422 times since then. The current picture above was taken לפני 58 דקות, thereby the webcam seems to be currently active. So far, it was added to their personal favorites on webcams.travel by 5 people.


text:
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We are delighted to mark our 60th edition of Field Exchange with an issue dedicated to the continuum of care for children with acute malnutrition. The process of developing this edition has given us valuable insights into many dimensions of continuum of care, ranging from programme design to institutional politics and policies. We truly appreciate the open, candid contributions and time given by so many to this initiative. We believe that this reflects the continued commitment of the nutrition community to share and learn from each other and that this issue is relevant and topical. As with all special issues of Field Exchange, we have written an extended editorial to reflect our learning in pulling together this special issue. Below is a short summary of the content that we feature.
As ever, we have rich mix of contributions, reflecting different contexts and aspects of continuity of care. These range from the use of expanded protocols in highly vulnerable and insecure areas in Northeast Nigeria, South Sudan and Somalia, integrating moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) treatment within 'preventive' blanket supplementary feeding programmes in Cameroon, to UNHCR experiences of facilitating continuity of care in East Africa. Experiences of Positive Deviance (PD) Hearth programming implemented by World Vision in several countries and a supplementary feeding programme (SFP) that integrates severe acute malnutrition (SAM) cases in Zambia add an interesting dimension to continuity in the context of broader child nutrition and longer-term community programmes.
One of the factors that prompted this special edition was the emergence of research exploring simplified/expanded/combined approaches to treat acute malnutrition. Headline findings, implementation experiences and research plans constitute much of the research section, including the COMPAS trial led by the International Rescue Committee in Kenya and South Sudan, the MANGO study by Action Against Hunger, and a considerable research portfolio by ALIMA in the Sahel region. Regional perspectives on simplified approaches in West and Central Africa are shared in an article by UNICEF regional team. Given this is such a dynamic area, No Wasted Lives has launched a Community of Practice on the State of Acute Malnutrition platform to share information about research and implementation of simplified approaches. It is coordinated with a newly launched thematic area on en-net to support the initiative. One challenge we faced in developing this edition was that much emerging research is pending peer review publication, limiting the results we could share. As research is published we will rapidly summarise and share findings through FEX online with links posted on Facebook and Twitter and the 'newsroom' section of our website.
Several articles from India provide valuable and additional dimensions to continuity of care. The UNICEF South Asia team raises important questions regarding wasting profile, patterns and associated mortality in India, and discuss the enormous potential for acute malnutrition treatment in the country, leveraging and integrated within existing platforms and services as part of an approach to continuity of care that starts pre-pregnancy. Two articles, also from India, examine and share experiences around information continuity between service providers and users, reflecting how fundamental communication and engagement with caregivers is to enabling continuity of care for their children.
Another important dimension of continuum of care is how wasting treatment and stunting prevention programmes are linked. An article by World Food Programme (WFP) describes how a programme designed to prevent stunting reduced incidence and caseload of wasting (results published soon). Research by ALIMA in Burkina Faso, also due for publication soon, found a high prevalence of stunted children among wasted children admitted under mid-upper arm circumference (MUAC) criteria. While it is no surprise that MUAC selects wasted children, the question remains whether treatment as currently offered is adequate for these particularly high-risk children who are both wasted and stunted.
Over the years we have featured many experiences and much research on SAM treatment, with far less content on moderate acute malnutrition (MAM). This edition has sought to redress this balance. An insightful article by a Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) practitioner describes experiences and concerns regarding high-risk MAM children who are neglected in guidance and programming. A four-country evaluation by WFP assesses the relationship between treatment and prevention in emergency and post-emergency contexts, while a WFP-led systematic review on treatment of MAM using nutrition counselling or food products highlights the significant gap in comparable evidence. Longstanding reports of disconnects between SAM and MAM treatment services prompted ENN to conduct a basic mapping of UN-supported services in East and West Africa using existing data; a summary of findings is included in this edition.
Anthropometric indicators are useful but have their limitations in identifying children at nutritional risk and in measuring recovery. Several articles explore additional avenues to help address this. Body composition of acutely malnourished hospitalised children through recovery has been examined as part of the Childhood Acute Illness & Nutrition (CHAIN) Network cohort study in Malawi and Uganda (results published soon). Utilisation of a combination of risk predictors to inform care pathways and intensity of treatment is being explored by researchers in Sierra Leone, while MUAC threshold combined with other predictors of risk is explored in an analysis prompted by questions on en-net. The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation's Knowledge Integration (KI) initiative will shortly publish a series of papers on analysis of longitudinal wasting and stunting patterns in the first two years of life that will provide valuable insights into patterns around wasting and stunting from birth and including mortality risk.
Much of our content fits within the SAM and MAM programming paradigm. We recognise that thinking is evolving around malnutrition and risk, and official categorisation based on MAM and SAM divisions may well change; programmers are already making changes through use of combined protocols, for example. Our extended editorial examines this area in more detail.
The experiences and research that we share in this edition are largely from Africa, yet South Asia has the highest prevalence and number of children affected by wasting in the world. Characteristics of wasting in Asia, programme approaches and challenges faced in scale-up of prevention and treatment are not the same in this region. Recognising this, we are delighted to announce that ENN is planning to produce a special edition of Field Exchange on wasting in South Asia in mid-2020, in partnership with the UNICEF Regional Office and in collaboration with No Wasted Lives. More details and calls for content will follow soon.
ENN's raison d'être is to support collective lesson learning; we learn from positive and negative experiences and at times it takes institutional courage to share the latter. In this spirit, our extended editorial uses the rich body of curated material to challenge whether the system (particularly institutional arrangements and related programming modalities) as currently configured are fit for purpose to deliver on a continuity of care for acutely malnourished children. We hope that our frank appraisal of what we think is lacking in the current system and what may help move us towards putting it right is received in the spirit in which it is intended: to challenge the status quo to catalyse necessary change and to improve how we care for malnourished children.
Jeremy Shoham and Marie McGrath, Field Exchange Editors
We welcome feedback on this edition and our editorial reflections; letters to the editor will be published online and in Field Exchange 61. Send to Chloe Angood.
FEX: Editorial perspective on the continuum of care for children with acute malnutrition
View this article as a pdf By Jeremy Shoham and Marie McGrath, Field Exchange Co-Editors Rationale for FEX special edition We are delighted to mark our 60th edition of Field...
ENN Latest
Released today: ENN and UNICEF bring you a special issue of Nutrition Exchange on maternal Published today, the ENN Coordinated Wasting-Stunting Technical Interest Group's...
FEX: Editorial
View this article as a pdf In this issue of Field Exchange we are delighted to feature, for the second year running, a special section that shares key outputs of Action...
This rather large issue of Field Exchange has a typically wide range of material from field practitioners and researchers. Some examples of innovative practice include an...
FEX: OptiMA study in Burkina Faso: Emerging findings and additional insights
View this article as a pdf By Kevin PQ Phelan Kevin PQ Phelan is Nutrition Advisor at ALIMA, the Alliance for International Medical Action based in Paris. Before joining...
FEX: From the Editor
There is no single theme for this issue of Field Exchange but lots of interesting and wide ranging material. A good place to start this editorial is to note the short research...
This 59th issue of Field Exchange covers an interesting range of subjects. Common themes include programme integration, nutrition-sensitive programming and piloting new...
A number of the recommendations in the Grand Bargain reported on in the last issue of Field Exchange speak to the need to forge stronger links between humanitarian and...
View this article as a pdf Apart from the thematic focus on MAMI1 in this 58th issue of Field Exchange (see dedicated editorial that introduces the section on page 50) we...
FEX: Testing an adapted severe acute malnutrition treatment protocol in Somalia
View this article as a pdf Summary of research1 By Naoko Kozuki, Jama Mohamud Ahmed, Mukhtar Sirat and Muna Abdirizak Jama Naoko Kozuki is the Health Research Adviser for...
FEX: No Wasted Lives: Accelerating action for children with acute malnutrition
By Saul Guerrero, Nancy Aburto, Erin Body, Diane Holland, Guy Holloway, Abigail Perry and Sophie Whitney Saul Guerrero is the Director of International Nutrition Initiatives...
FEX: Continuum of care for children with wasting in India: Opportunities for an integrated approach
View this article as a pdf By Arjan de Wagt, Eleanor Rogers, Praveen Kumar, Abner Daniel, Harriet Torlesse and Saul Guerrero Arjan de Wagt is Chief of the Nutrition section,...
Approximately two year after the outbreak of civil war in Syria in April 2011, the ENN decided to compile a special issue of Field Exchange on the humanitarian response to the...
FEX: SAM and MAM programming in East and West Africa: An insight into continuum of service provision for acute malnutrition treatment
View this article as a pdf By Rebecca Brown, Kate Sadler, Tanya Khara, Marie McGrath and Jeremy Shoham Rebecca Brown is an experienced public health nutritionist engaged as...
FEX: ComPAS trial in South Sudan and Kenya: Headline findings and experiences
View this article as a pdf By Bethany Marron, Pamela Onyo, Eunice N Musyoki, Susan Were Adongo and Jeanette Bailey Bethany Marron is a nutrition advisor and former ComPAS...
FEX: Wasting in South Asia: Consultation on building the evidence base on the policy and programme response
A one-day consultation was held in New York on 16 November 2018 to examine the evidence on wasting in South Asia and guide the direction of future collaborative efforts of the...
Successful homestead gardening in Satkhira, Bangladesh The year 2013 promises to be an important year for the nutrition aid community and those whom it serves. Since...
By Lola Gostelow and Helen Young In 1997 we were honoured to write the first Field Exchange (FEX) editorial. Now, fifty editions and nearly 20 years later, we have been given...
FEX: Continuity of information in nutrition interventions in India: Experiences from Jharkhand
View this article as a pdf By Ipsha Chaand Ipsha Chaand is pursuing a PhD at the Centre of Social Medicine and Community Health, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi,...
FEX: Action Against Hunger Research for Nutrition conference, 2017
By Miriam Ait-Aissa and Stephanie Stern Myriam Ait-Aissa is currently Head of Research and Analyses at Action Against Hunger - France (Action contre la Faim). She has been...
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Issue: Field Exchange issue 60
Article Type: Editorials
Reference this page
Editorial. Field Exchange issue 60, July 2019. p1. www.ennonline.net/fex/60/editorial
(fex.60.152)
The below files can be imported into your preferred reference management tool, most tools will allow you to manually import the RIS file. Endnote may required a specific filter file to be used.
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NEROL Company Was Established In 1979 In Cairo, Egypt. Initially, Its Activities Were Confined To Manufacturing Detergents. Later On In 1989 NEROL Expanded Its Activities By Opening Its Main Store And Office To Provide A Wide Range Of The Chemical Products Needed In Egyptian Industries And Agricultures In 1990, NEROL Started Aggressively To Import From Europe, Asia Specialized Chemicals To Meet The Growing Industrial Demands.
By The Year 1999 NEROL Has Become The Soul Representative And Distributive Of The Well Known Italian Company CISME Manufacturing. It Is Worth Mentioning That Our Main Customers Include Cosmetics , Detergents, Textiles, Paints, Food And Fertilizers Industries.


Firsr PS4 character to max level 100.
At level 16 I probably shouldn't have watched part of this.
Pro tip- Invest in alchemy tree till you can get synergy on the third row. It will increase those 40% boosts to 60% boosts. You can turn your +120% attack to +180%.
How do I get the grandmaster legendary armor as I have the grandmaster one already?
can you send me the save data files?
When I want to start NG+ again after completing both DLCs and main story I see note "The game is not finished yet". I got 83 level. Thanks for your help.
My grandmaster legendary wolven shows level 81 requirements...How?What was it for u when u ctafted??
Oober cool lol holy crap, all mutations unlocked lvl 94 witcher gear jeez. Im 52 after just finishing everything in main game & dlc's, any tips on what carries over & stuff i know gear does & importantly gwent cards dont but do you have to put everything in stash or inventory or do both carry over? Also did you re-obtain all the gwent cards & get aerondight in ngplus? Ta.
Guys, is there no way to reach level 100 WITHOUT NG+?
and if you have a social network to talk about the price if you sell it of course.
When I start NG plus on my third round at around level 80, will my carry over armors, like for instance, my Legendary Grandmaster Ursine Armor, be weak against enemies from the beginning of the game? Will I need to collect all the diagrams again for it to be strong against high level enemies or no? THANKS MAN!
How did you collect so much money? Is there any mod or something for it?
A new Cheat.........for sure. I have played the Witcher several times and can just barely make the required level 34 to wear the mastercrafted gear for the last mission in the game.....a lot of grinding just to get that level.........And there is no new game Plus.....Plus.......so you would need to gain a lot of levels in NG to make 100..........So I just put it down to some kind of cheat. Cheers!
at what lvl should i start ng+ to ensure i reach level 100?
how do you level to 100?


text:
Abadia Retuerta Pago Valdebellon Cabernet Sauvignon 2009
Cabernet Sauvignon from Spain
750ML / 14% ABV
Currently Unavailable $115.00
This exceptional Cabernet Sauvignon comes from a limestone-rich terroir blessed with its own microclimate. After a complete maceration, it spent sixteen months developing its potential in new oak barrels. Dark color, which gives off a delicate air of sweet spices, exotic fruit, mineral flavors, which together show us its generous, yet at the same time complex, body. On the palate, well assembled and persistent, promising a great ageing potential.
Among a small population of varietal Spanish Cabernets, Pago Valdebellón is exemplary. Bold plum and cassis aromas come with a needling of green notes and spice. In the mouth, this is tight and tannic, but not angry. Flavors of herbal raspberry come with a minty aftertaste, while the finish is lively and herbal, with a touch of heat.
Robert Parker's Wine Advocate
The 2009 Pago Valdebellon is a pure Cabernet Sauvignon, although perversely it reminds me of a Cabernet Franc with its savoriness and hints of green pepper on the nose. The palate is full-bodied with very firm, sturdy tannins: black fruit intermarried with mocha and leather that lead to a balanced, rather foursquare finish with a seam of dark chocolate.
The Abadía Retuerta Estate occupies over 700 hectares of terrain, and its name comes from the combination of two words that define and describe the territory: Rívula (river bank) and Torta (twisting, winding). Over 204 hectares of vineyards are spread out on hillsides ranging in altitude from a maximum 850 metres down to the southern bank of the Duero River. Most of the world's best varieties of soil are represented.
Designed by famous French enologist, Pascal Delbeck, in 1996, Abadía Retuerta winery is a surprising combination of tradition and modernity, recognized as one of the most advanced wineries in Europe. Currently, Angel Anocíbar Beloqui (PhD in Enology and Ampelography from the University of Bordeaux and International Wine Challenge 2005 Winemaker of the Year) coordinates the entire process, from the vine to the bottle.
Abadía Retuerta estate wines offer some very unique characteristics. They are full-colored wines, intense and aromatically clean, clearly structured, smooth to the palate and delicate in the development of their strength.
Known for its bold, heady, rustic and age-worthy red wines, Spain is truly a one-of-a-kind wine-producing nation. A great majority of the country is hot, arid and drought-ridden, and since irrigation has only been recently introduced and (controversially) accepted, viticulture has sustained—and flourished—only through a great understanding of Spain's particular conditions. Large spacing between vines allows each enough resources to survive and as a result, the country has the most acreage under vine compared to any other country, but is usually third in production.
Most planted and respected is Tempranillo, the star of Spain's Rioja and Ribera del Duero regions. Priorat specializes in bold red blends, Jumilla has gained global recognition for its single varietal Monastrell and Utiel-Requena has garnered recent attention for its reds made of Bobal.
GSWABRETVAL_2009 Item# 135421


It's a cool Saturday of Septemver 26th. After a cup of breakfast tea i've taken a red two-floored bus to get off at Tobacco Dock. I'm going into a very interesting building that is being used for various exhibitions and events nowadays. Today (27 Sept.) it is hosting the International London Tattoo Convention 2015!
To put it short the place is flooded by people with bodies full of piercing metall and ink.
I did not excpect to see the cosplay pin-up girls at the place like that but there's a competition for these dolls today at the London Tattoo Convention.
The internationally acclaimed tattoo artists are showing they mastery to the thousands of visitors today.Surely you can get yourself a piece of art inked on your body by an tattoo master you've been admiring for years.I was impressed that there were some artist that were making the tattoo designs by hand, in a traditional way without the use of the machine, I 've only seen this in movies before and it was just as impressive to see in reality.
Many needles around me and many brave girls and boys that are eager to lay down and experience some pain in order to embellish their bodies with tattoo.
Unfortunately, I have different reasons to be here. I am looking for inspiration and talented artist works.
For some time now, I've been thinking of making jewelry based on tattoo art. Something that can work together with a attoo it's based on and complete the look and style of the owner.
I am impressed with the wide variety of design that can be turned into jewelry and absolutely stunned by the detail and style of some artists here in London.


Drawing on the Israel Museum's rich collection of Jewish dress, the largest of its kind worldwide, this colorful volume explores aspects of Jewish identity: integration and segregation; tradition, transition and innovation. Written for a broad audience, the book addresses such general issues as the impact of widespread migration, as well as specific questions like the ritual requirements that determine garments.
Based on in-depth research, this work reveals the diversity of pre-modern Jewish dress and traces the dress traditions of various communities. Together with the detailed text, many rare pictures of garments are presented from the Museum's archive, attesting to individual and community taste while serving a s a source of inspiration for fashion designers today. The Jewish Wardrobe will serve as an invaluable resource for scholars and enthusiasts alike.


text:
package org.apache.cassandra.cql3;

import java.util.List;
import java.util.concurrent.CountDownLatch;
import java.util.concurrent.Future;
import java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit;

import com.google.common.util.concurrent.Uninterruptibles;

import org.junit.Assert;
import org.junit.Test;
import org.junit.runner.RunWith;

import com.datastax.driver.core.ResultSet;
import com.datastax.driver.core.exceptions.InvalidQueryException;
import org.apache.cassandra.config.DatabaseDescriptor;
import org.apache.cassandra.db.ColumnFamilyStore;
import org.apache.cassandra.db.Keyspace;
import org.apache.cassandra.db.SystemKeyspace;
import org.apache.cassandra.db.compaction.CompactionManager;
import org.apache.cassandra.db.view.View;
import org.apache.cassandra.service.ClientWarn;
import org.apache.cassandra.utils.FBUtilities;
import org.awaitility.Awaitility;
import org.jboss.byteman.contrib.bmunit.BMRule;
import org.jboss.byteman.contrib.bmunit.BMRules;
import org.jboss.byteman.contrib.bmunit.BMUnitRunner;

import static org.apache.cassandra.metrics.CassandraMetricsRegistry.Metrics;
import static org.assertj.core.api.Assertions.assertThat;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertEquals;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertFalse;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertTrue;

/*
 * This test class was too large and used to timeout CASSANDRA-16777. We're splitting it into:
 * - ViewTest
 * - ViewPKTest
 * - ViewRangesTest
 * - ViewTimesTest
 */
@RunWith(BMUnitRunner.class)
public class ViewTest extends ViewAbstractTest
{
    /** Latch used by {@link #testTruncateWhileBuilding()} Byteman injections. */
    @SuppressWarnings("unused")
    private static final CountDownLatch blockViewBuild = new CountDownLatch(1);

    @Test
    public void testNonExistingOnes() throws Throwable
    {
        assertInvalidMessage(String.format("Materialized view '%s.view_does_not_exist' doesn't exist", KEYSPACE), "DROP MATERIALIZED VIEW " + KEYSPACE + ".view_does_not_exist");
        assertInvalidMessage("Materialized view 'keyspace_does_not_exist.view_does_not_exist' doesn't exist", "DROP MATERIALIZED VIEW keyspace_does_not_exist.view_does_not_exist");

        execute("DROP MATERIALIZED VIEW IF EXISTS " + KEYSPACE + ".view_does_not_exist");
        execute("DROP MATERIALIZED VIEW IF EXISTS keyspace_does_not_exist.view_does_not_exist");
    }

    @Test
    public void testStaticTable() throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (" +
                    "k int, " +
                    "c int, " +
                    "sval text static, " +
                    "val text, " +
                    "PRIMARY KEY(k,c))");

        execute("USE " + keyspace());
        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());

        try
        {
            createView("mv_static", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %%s AS SELECT * FROM %s WHERE sval IS NOT NULL AND k IS NOT NULL AND c IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (sval,k,c)");
            Assert.fail("Use of static column in a MV primary key should fail");
        }
        catch (InvalidQueryException e)
        {
        }

        try
        {
            createView("mv_static", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %%s AS SELECT val, sval FROM %s WHERE val IS NOT NULL AND  k IS NOT NULL AND c IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (val, k, c)");
            Assert.fail("Explicit select of static column in MV should fail");
        }
        catch (InvalidQueryException e)
        {
        }

        try
        {
            createView("mv_static", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT * FROM %%s WHERE val IS NOT NULL AND k IS NOT NULL AND c IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (val,k,c)");
            Assert.fail("Implicit select of static column in MV should fail");
        }
        catch (InvalidQueryException e)
        {
        }

        createView("mv_static", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT val,k,c FROM %%s WHERE val IS NOT NULL AND k IS NOT NULL AND c IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (val,k,c)");

        for (int i = 0; i < 100; i++)
            updateView("INSERT into %s (k,c,sval,val)VALUES(?,?,?,?)", 0, i % 2, "bar" + i, "baz");

        Assert.assertEquals(2, execute("select * from %s").size());

        assertRows(execute("SELECT sval from %s"), row("bar99"), row("bar99"));

        Assert.assertEquals(2, execute("select * from mv_static").size());

        assertInvalid("SELECT sval from mv_static");
    }

    @Test
    public void testOldTimestamps() throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (" +
                    "k int, " +
                    "c int, " +
                    "val text, " +
                    "PRIMARY KEY(k,c))");

        execute("USE " + keyspace());
        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());

        createView("mv_tstest", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT * FROM %%s WHERE val IS NOT NULL AND k IS NOT NULL AND c IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (val,k,c)");

        for (int i = 0; i < 100; i++)
            updateView("INSERT into %s (k,c,val)VALUES(?,?,?)", 0, i % 2, "baz");

        Keyspace.open(keyspace()).getColumnFamilyStore(currentTable()).forceBlockingFlush();

        Assert.assertEquals(2, execute("select * from %s").size());
        Assert.assertEquals(2, execute("select * from mv_tstest").size());

        assertRows(execute("SELECT val from %s where k = 0 and c = 0"), row("baz"));
        assertRows(execute("SELECT c from mv_tstest where k = 0 and val = ?", "baz"), row(0), row(1));

        //Make sure an old TS does nothing
        updateView("UPDATE %s USING TIMESTAMP 100 SET val = ? where k = ? AND c = ?", "bar", 0, 0);
        assertRows(execute("SELECT val from %s where k = 0 and c = 0"), row("baz"));
        assertRows(execute("SELECT c from mv_tstest where k = 0 and val = ?", "baz"), row(0), row(1));
        assertRows(execute("SELECT c from mv_tstest where k = 0 and val = ?", "bar"));

        //Latest TS
        updateView("UPDATE %s SET val = ? where k = ? AND c = ?", "bar", 0, 0);
        assertRows(execute("SELECT val from %s where k = 0 and c = 0"), row("bar"));
        assertRows(execute("SELECT c from mv_tstest where k = 0 and val = ?", "bar"), row(0));
        assertRows(execute("SELECT c from mv_tstest where k = 0 and val = ?", "baz"), row(1));
    }

    @Test
    public void testCountersTable() throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (" +
                    "k int PRIMARY KEY, " +
                    "count counter)");

        execute("USE " + keyspace());
        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());

        try
        {
            createView("mv_counter", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT * FROM %%s WHERE count IS NOT NULL AND k IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (count,k)");
            Assert.fail("MV on counter should fail");
        }
        catch (InvalidQueryException e)
        {
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void testDurationsTable() throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (" +
                    "k int PRIMARY KEY, " +
                    "result duration)");

        execute("USE " + keyspace());
        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());

        try
        {
            createView("mv_duration", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT * FROM %%s WHERE result IS NOT NULL AND k IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (result,k)");
            Assert.fail("MV on duration should fail");
        }
        catch (InvalidQueryException e)
        {
            Assert.assertEquals("duration type is not supported for PRIMARY KEY column 'result'", e.getMessage());
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void testBuilderWidePartition() throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (" +
                    "k int, " +
                    "c int, " +
                    "intval int, " +
                    "PRIMARY KEY (k, c))");

        execute("USE " + keyspace());
        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());

        for(int i = 0; i < 1024; i++)
            execute("INSERT INTO %s (k, c, intval) VALUES (?, ?, ?)", 0, i, 0);

        createView("mv", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT * FROM %%s WHERE k IS NOT NULL AND c IS NOT NULL AND intval IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (intval, c, k)");

        while (!SystemKeyspace.isViewBuilt(keyspace(), "mv"))
            Thread.sleep(1000);

        assertRows(execute("SELECT count(*) from %s WHERE k = ?", 0), row(1024L));
        assertRows(execute("SELECT count(*) from mv WHERE intval = ?", 0), row(1024L));
    }

    @Test
    public void testCollections() throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (" +
                    "k int, " +
                    "intval int, " +
                    "listval list<int>, " +
                    "PRIMARY KEY (k))");

        execute("USE " + keyspace());
        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());

        createView("mv", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT * FROM %%s WHERE k IS NOT NULL AND intval IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (intval, k)");

        updateView("INSERT INTO %s (k, intval, listval) VALUES (?, ?, fromJson(?))", 0, 0, "[1, 2, 3]");
        assertRows(execute("SELECT k, listval FROM %s WHERE k = ?", 0), row(0, list(1, 2, 3)));
        assertRows(execute("SELECT k, listval from mv WHERE intval = ?", 0), row(0, list(1, 2, 3)));

        updateView("INSERT INTO %s (k, intval) VALUES (?, ?)", 1, 1);
        updateView("INSERT INTO %s (k, listval) VALUES (?, fromJson(?))", 1, "[1, 2, 3]");
        assertRows(execute("SELECT k, listval FROM %s WHERE k = ?", 1), row(1, list(1, 2, 3)));
        assertRows(execute("SELECT k, listval from mv WHERE intval = ?", 1), row(1, list(1, 2, 3)));
    }

    @Test
    public void testFrozenCollectionsWithComplicatedInnerType() throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (k int, intval int,  listval frozen<list<tuple<text,text>>>, PRIMARY KEY (k))");

        execute("USE " + keyspace());
        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());

        createView("mv",
                   "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT * FROM %%s WHERE k IS NOT NULL AND listval IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (k, listval)");

        updateView("INSERT INTO %s (k, intval, listval) VALUES (?, ?, fromJson(?))",
                   0,
                   0,
                   "[[\"a\",\"1\"], [\"b\",\"2\"], [\"c\",\"3\"]]");

        // verify input
        assertRows(execute("SELECT k, listval FROM %s WHERE k = ?", 0),
                   row(0, list(tuple("a", "1"), tuple("b", "2"), tuple("c", "3"))));
        assertRows(execute("SELECT k, listval from mv"),
                   row(0, list(tuple("a", "1"), tuple("b", "2"), tuple("c", "3"))));

        // update listval with the same value and it will be compared in view generator
        updateView("INSERT INTO %s (k, listval) VALUES (?, fromJson(?))",
                   0,
                   "[[\"a\",\"1\"], [\"b\",\"2\"], [\"c\",\"3\"]]");
        // verify result
        assertRows(execute("SELECT k, listval FROM %s WHERE k = ?", 0),
                   row(0, list(tuple("a", "1"), tuple("b", "2"), tuple("c", "3"))));
        assertRows(execute("SELECT k, listval from mv"),
                   row(0, list(tuple("a", "1"), tuple("b", "2"), tuple("c", "3"))));
    }

    @Test
    public void testUpdate() throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (" +
                    "k int, " +
                    "intval int, " +
                    "PRIMARY KEY (k))");

        execute("USE " + keyspace());
        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());

        createView("mv", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT * FROM %%s WHERE k IS NOT NULL AND intval IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (intval, k)");

        updateView("INSERT INTO %s (k, intval) VALUES (?, ?)", 0, 0);
        assertRows(execute("SELECT k, intval FROM %s WHERE k = ?", 0), row(0, 0));
        assertRows(execute("SELECT k, intval from mv WHERE intval = ?", 0), row(0, 0));

        updateView("INSERT INTO %s (k, intval) VALUES (?, ?)", 0, 1);
        assertRows(execute("SELECT k, intval FROM %s WHERE k = ?", 0), row(0, 1));
        assertRows(execute("SELECT k, intval from mv WHERE intval = ?", 1), row(0, 1));
    }

    @Test
    public void testIgnoreUpdate() throws Throwable
    {
        // regression test for CASSANDRA-10614

        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (" +
                    "a int, " +
                    "b int, " +
                    "c int, " +
                    "d int, " +
                    "PRIMARY KEY (a, b))");

        execute("USE " + keyspace());
        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());

        createView("mv", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT a, b, c FROM %%s WHERE a IS NOT NULL AND b IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (b, a)");

        updateView("INSERT INTO %s (a, b, c) VALUES (?, ?, ?)", 0, 0, 0);
        assertRows(execute("SELECT a, b, c from mv WHERE b = ?", 0), row(0, 0, 0));

        updateView("UPDATE %s SET d = ? WHERE a = ? AND b = ?", 0, 0, 0);
        assertRows(execute("SELECT a, b, c from mv WHERE b = ?", 0), row(0, 0, 0));

        // Note: errors here may result in the test hanging when the memtables are flushed as part of the table drop,
        // because empty rows in the memtable will cause the flush to fail.  This will result in a test timeout that
        // should not be ignored.
        String table = KEYSPACE + "." + currentTable();
        updateView("BEGIN BATCH " +
                "INSERT INTO " + table + " (a, b, c, d) VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?); " + // should be accepted
                "UPDATE " + table + " SET d = ? WHERE a = ? AND b = ?; " +  // should be accepted
                "APPLY BATCH",
                0, 0, 0, 0,
                1, 0, 1);
        assertRows(execute("SELECT a, b, c from mv WHERE b = ?", 0), row(0, 0, 0));
        assertRows(execute("SELECT a, b, c from mv WHERE b = ?", 1), row(0, 1, null));

        ColumnFamilyStore cfs = Keyspace.open(keyspace()).getColumnFamilyStore("mv");
        cfs.forceBlockingFlush();
        Assert.assertEquals(1, cfs.getLiveSSTables().size());
    }

    @Test
    public void rowDeletionTest() throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (" +
                    "a int," +
                    "b int," +
                    "c int," +
                    "d int," +
                    "PRIMARY KEY (a, b))");

        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());

        createView("mv", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT * FROM %%s WHERE c IS NOT NULL AND a IS NOT NULL AND b IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (c, a, b)");

        String table = keyspace() + "." + currentTable();
        updateView("DELETE FROM " + table + " USING TIMESTAMP 6 WHERE a = 1 AND b = 1;");
        updateView("INSERT INTO %s (a, b, c, d) VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?) USING TIMESTAMP 3", 1, 1, 1, 1);
        Assert.assertEquals(0, executeNet("SELECT * FROM mv WHERE c = 1 AND a = 1 AND b = 1").all().size());
    }

    @Test
    public void testMultipleDeletes() throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (" +
                    "a int," +
                    "b int," +
                    "PRIMARY KEY (a, b))");

        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());

        createView("mv1", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT * FROM %%s WHERE a IS NOT NULL AND b IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (b, a)");

        updateView("INSERT INTO %s (a, b) VALUES (?, ?)", 1, 1);
        updateView("INSERT INTO %s (a, b) VALUES (?, ?)", 1, 2);
        updateView("INSERT INTO %s (a, b) VALUES (?, ?)", 1, 3);

        ResultSet mvRows = executeNet("SELECT a, b FROM mv1");
        assertRowsNet(mvRows, row(1, 1), row(1, 2), row(1, 3));

        updateView(String.format("BEGIN UNLOGGED BATCH " +
                                 "DELETE FROM %s WHERE a = 1 AND b > 1 AND b < 3;" +
                                 "DELETE FROM %s WHERE a = 1;" +
                                 "APPLY BATCH", currentTable(), currentTable()));

        mvRows = executeNet("SELECT a, b FROM mv1");
        assertRowsNet(mvRows);
    }

    @Test
    public void testCollectionInView() throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (" +
                    "a int," +
                    "b int," +
                    "c map<int, text>," +
                    "PRIMARY KEY (a))");

        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());
        createView("mvmap", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT a, b FROM %%s WHERE a IS NOT NULL AND b IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (b, a)");

        updateView("INSERT INTO %s (a, b) VALUES (?, ?)", 0, 0);
        ResultSet mvRows = executeNet("SELECT a, b FROM mvmap WHERE b = ?", 0);
        assertRowsNet(mvRows, row(0, 0));

        updateView("INSERT INTO %s (a, b, c) VALUES (?, ?, ?)", 1, 1, map(1, "1"));
        mvRows = executeNet("SELECT a, b FROM mvmap WHERE b = ?", 1);
        assertRowsNet(mvRows, row(1, 1));

        updateView("INSERT INTO %s (a, b, c) VALUES (?, ?, ?)", 0, 0, map(0, "0"));
        mvRows = executeNet("SELECT a, b FROM mvmap WHERE b = ?", 0);
        assertRowsNet(mvRows, row(0, 0));
    }

    @Test
    public void testReservedKeywordsInMV() throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (\"token\" int PRIMARY KEY, \"keyspace\" int)");

        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());

        createView("mv",
                   "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS" +
                   "  SELECT \"keyspace\", \"token\"" +
                   "  FROM %%s" +
                   "  WHERE \"keyspace\" IS NOT NULL AND \"token\" IS NOT NULL" +
                   "  PRIMARY KEY (\"keyspace\", \"token\")");

        execute("INSERT INTO %s (\"token\", \"keyspace\") VALUES (?, ?)", 0, 1);

        assertRowsNet(executeNet("SELECT * FROM %s"), row(0, 1));
        assertRowsNet(executeNet("SELECT * FROM mv"), row(1, 0));
    }

    private void testViewBuilderResume(int concurrentViewBuilders) throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (" +
                    "k int, " +
                    "c int, " +
                    "val text, " +
                    "PRIMARY KEY(k,c))");

        execute("USE " + keyspace());
        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());

        CompactionManager.instance.setConcurrentViewBuilders(concurrentViewBuilders);
        CompactionManager.instance.setCoreCompactorThreads(1);
        CompactionManager.instance.setMaximumCompactorThreads(1);
        ColumnFamilyStore cfs = getCurrentColumnFamilyStore();
        cfs.disableAutoCompaction();

        for (int i = 0; i < 1024; i++)
            execute("INSERT into %s (k,c,val)VALUES(?,?,?)", i, i, ""+i);

        cfs.forceBlockingFlush();

        for (int i = 0; i < 1024; i++)
            execute("INSERT into %s (k,c,val)VALUES(?,?,?)", i, i, ""+i);

        cfs.forceBlockingFlush();

        for (int i = 0; i < 1024; i++)
            execute("INSERT into %s (k,c,val)VALUES(?,?,?)", i, i, ""+i);

        cfs.forceBlockingFlush();

        for (int i = 0; i < 1024; i++)
            execute("INSERT into %s (k,c,val)VALUES(?,?,?)", i, i, ""+i);

        cfs.forceBlockingFlush();

        String viewName1 = "mv_test_" + concurrentViewBuilders;
        createView(viewName1, "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT * FROM %%s WHERE val IS NOT NULL AND k IS NOT NULL AND c IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (val,k,c)");

        cfs.enableAutoCompaction();
        List<Future<?>> futures = CompactionManager.instance.submitBackground(cfs);

        String viewName2 = viewName1 + "_2";
        //Force a second MV on the same base table, which will restart the first MV builder...
        createView(viewName2, "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT val, k, c FROM %%s WHERE val IS NOT NULL AND k IS NOT NULL AND c IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (val,k,c)");

        //Compact the base table
        FBUtilities.waitOnFutures(futures);

        while (!SystemKeyspace.isViewBuilt(keyspace(), viewName1))
            Uninterruptibles.sleepUninterruptibly(1, TimeUnit.SECONDS);

        assertRows(execute("SELECT count(*) FROM " + viewName1), row(1024L));
    }

    @Test
    public void testViewBuilderResume() throws Throwable
    {
        for (int i = 1; i <= 8; i *= 2)
        {
            testViewBuilderResume(i);
        }
    }

    /**
     * Tests that a client warning is issued on materialized view creation.
     */
    @Test
    public void testClientWarningOnCreate() throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (k int PRIMARY KEY, v int)");

        ClientWarn.instance.captureWarnings();
        String viewName = keyspace() + ".warning_view";
        execute("CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW " + viewName +
                " AS SELECT * FROM %s WHERE k IS NOT NULL AND v IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (v, k)");
        views.add(viewName);
        List<String> warnings = ClientWarn.instance.getWarnings();

        Assert.assertNotNull(warnings);
        Assert.assertEquals(1, warnings.size());
        Assert.assertEquals(View.USAGE_WARNING, warnings.get(0));
    }

    /**
     * Tests the configuration flag to disable materialized views.
     */
    @Test
    public void testDisableMaterializedViews() throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (k int PRIMARY KEY, v int)");

        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());

        boolean enableMaterializedViews = DatabaseDescriptor.getEnableMaterializedViews();
        try
        {
            DatabaseDescriptor.setEnableMaterializedViews(false);
            createView("view1", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT v FROM %%s WHERE k IS NOT NULL AND v IS NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY (v, k)");
            Assert.fail("Should not be able to create a materialized view if they are disabled");
        }
        catch (Throwable e)
        {
            Assert.assertTrue(e instanceof InvalidQueryException);
            Assert.assertTrue(e.getMessage().contains("Materialized views are disabled"));
        }
        finally
        {
            DatabaseDescriptor.setEnableMaterializedViews(enableMaterializedViews);
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void testQuotedIdentifiersInWhereClause() throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (\"theKey\" int, \"theClustering_1\" int, \"theClustering_2\" int, \"theValue\" int, PRIMARY KEY (\"theKey\", \"theClustering_1\", \"theClustering_2\"))");

        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());

        createView("view1", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT * FROM %%s WHERE \"theKey\" IS NOT NULL AND \"theClustering_1\" IS NOT NULL AND \"theClustering_2\" IS NOT NULL AND \"theValue\" IS NOT NULL  PRIMARY KEY (\"theKey\", \"theClustering_1\", \"theClustering_2\");");
        createView("view2", "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT * FROM %%s WHERE \"theKey\" IS NOT NULL AND (\"theClustering_1\", \"theClustering_2\") = (1, 2) AND \"theValue\" IS NOT NULL  PRIMARY KEY (\"theKey\", \"theClustering_1\", \"theClustering_2\");");

        assertRows(execute("SELECT where_clause FROM system_schema.views"),
                   row("\"theKey\" IS NOT NULL AND \"theClustering_1\" IS NOT NULL AND \"theClustering_2\" IS NOT NULL AND \"theValue\" IS NOT NULL"),
                   row("\"theKey\" IS NOT NULL AND (\"theClustering_1\", \"theClustering_2\") = (1, 2) AND \"theValue\" IS NOT NULL"));
    }

    /**
     * Tests that truncating a table stops the ongoing builds of its materialized views,
     * so they don't write into the MV data that has been truncated in the base table.
     *
     * See CASSANDRA-16567 for further details.
     */
    @Test
    @BMRules(rules = {
    @BMRule(name = "Block view builder tasks",
    targetClass = "ViewBuilderTask",
    targetMethod = "buildKey",
    action = "com.google.common.util.concurrent.Uninterruptibles.awaitUninterruptibly" +
             "(org.apache.cassandra.cql3.ViewTest.blockViewBuild);"),
    @BMRule(name = "Unblock view builder tasks",
    targetClass = "ColumnFamilyStore",
    targetMethod = "truncateBlocking",
    action = "org.apache.cassandra.cql3.ViewTest.blockViewBuild.countDown();")
    })
    public void testTruncateWhileBuilding() throws Throwable
    {
        createTable("CREATE TABLE %s (k int, c int, v int, PRIMARY KEY(k, c))");
        execute("USE " + keyspace());
        executeNet("USE " + keyspace());
        execute("INSERT INTO %s (k, c, v) VALUES (?, ?, ?)", 0, 0, 0);
        createView("mv",
                   "CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW %s AS SELECT * FROM %%s " +
                   "WHERE k IS NOT NULL AND c IS NOT NULL AND v IS NOT NULL " +
                   "PRIMARY KEY (v, c, k)");

        // check that the delayed view builder tasks are either running or pending,
        // and that they haven't written anything yet
        assertThat(runningViewBuilds()).isPositive();
        assertFalse(SystemKeyspace.isViewBuilt(KEYSPACE, "mv"));
        waitForViewMutations();
        assertRows(execute("SELECT * FROM mv"));

        // truncate the view, this should unblock the view builders, wait for their cancellation,
        // drop the sstables and, finally, start a new view build
        updateView("TRUNCATE %s");

        // check that there aren't any rows after truncating
        assertRows(execute("SELECT * FROM mv"));

        // check that the view builder tasks finish and that the view is still empty after that
        Awaitility.await().untilAsserted(() -> assertEquals(0, runningViewBuilds()));
        assertTrue(SystemKeyspace.isViewBuilt(KEYSPACE, "mv"));
        waitForViewMutations();
        assertRows(execute("SELECT * FROM mv"));
    }

    private static int runningViewBuilds()
    {
        return Metrics.getThreadPoolMetrics("ViewBuildExecutor")
                      .map(p -> p.activeTasks.getValue() + p.pendingTasks.getValue())
                      .orElse(0);
    }
}


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I know its have been a long time I added a quiz.
Why waste time? Let's do it right there !
I thought of creating a fun quiz, to test how much my readers understand my writings..
But never mind, u can go to the link which I post below to attempt the test.
Try to read the following posts once more, so that u wont be incorrect..
It has 15 questions each carrying 1 mark.. 2 questions from each post except the last post from which I took only 1 q.
A question may seem to have many right answers..u shld choose the most correct one..
A small correction for q 13, if u add 'not' to one of the options u will get the most correct answer..i missed it somehow..
After u give the quiz, pls post a comment and give ur feedbck..
Those who score full, 1 wrong, 2 wrong, 3 wrong.. specially welcome to post ur names in the comments area with ur score..
u shld take less than 15 mins to complete the quiz..
So ready to take the quiz???


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Q: How do I push my existing repo to a fork of another repo? I have been working on a project, and I maintain a git repo for the project on GitHub.
However, my workplace has now created a repository for this project and asked me to send a PR there. I have forked this new repository.
My initial instinct was to clone this fork and copy paste all the files from my original project, and push. But doing so, I will lose all my commits.
Is there a better way? Like to push my existing repo to this fork?

A: Depending if the repositories have same history you can just add new origin.
Firstly check current git remote:
git remote -v
origin git@my-old-git.com:repo/path/repo.git (fetch)
origin git@my-old-git.com:repo/path/repo.git (push)

Then add new remote
git remote add origin2 git@my-new-git.com:repo/path/repo.git

Now you can push with
git push origin2 my-branch

A: First, clone your new forked repo.
Then add your previous repo as a remote
git remote add old-origin <path>
git fetch old-origin

Then pull your previous repo commit
git pull old-origin master --rebase

After that push to your new forked repo
git push origin master