text:
/*
 * DO NOT EDIT THIS CODE BY HAND! It has been generated with jsvcgen.
 */
package com.solidfire.element.api;

import com.solidfire.gson.Gson;
import com.solidfire.core.client.Attributes;
import com.solidfire.gson.annotations.SerializedName;
import com.solidfire.core.annotation.Since;
import com.solidfire.core.javautil.Optional;
import java.io.Serializable;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Objects;

/**
 * SyncJob
 **/

public class SyncJob implements Serializable {

    public static final long serialVersionUID = 3623611509302376888L;
    @SerializedName("bytesPerSecond") private Double bytesPerSecond;
    @SerializedName("currentBytes") private Long currentBytes;
    @SerializedName("dstServiceID") private Long dstServiceID;
    @SerializedName("elapsedTime") private Double elapsedTime;
    @SerializedName("percentComplete") private Double percentComplete;
    @SerializedName("remainingTime") private Optional<Long> remainingTime;
    @SerializedName("sliceID") private Long sliceID;
    @SerializedName("srcServiceID") private Long srcServiceID;
    @SerializedName("totalBytes") private Long totalBytes;
    @SerializedName("type") private String type;
    @SerializedName("cloneID") private Long cloneID;
    @SerializedName("dstVolumeID") private Long dstVolumeID;
    @SerializedName("nodeID") private Long nodeID;
    @SerializedName("snapshotID") private Long snapshotID;
    @SerializedName("srcVolumeID") private Long srcVolumeID;
    @SerializedName("blocksPerSecond") private Double blocksPerSecond;
    @SerializedName("stage") private String stage;
    @SerializedName("groupCloneID") private Optional<Long> groupCloneID;
    // empty constructor
    @Since("7.0")
    public SyncJob() {}

    // parameterized constructor
    @Since("7.0")
    public SyncJob(
        Double bytesPerSecond,
        Long currentBytes,
        Long dstServiceID,
        Double elapsedTime,
        Double percentComplete,
        Optional<Long> remainingTime,
        Long sliceID,
        Long srcServiceID,
        Long totalBytes,
        String type,
        Long cloneID,
        Long dstVolumeID,
        Long nodeID,
        Long snapshotID,
        Long srcVolumeID,
        Double blocksPerSecond,
        String stage,
        Optional<Long> groupCloneID
    )
    {
        this.bytesPerSecond = bytesPerSecond;
        this.currentBytes = currentBytes;
        this.dstServiceID = dstServiceID;
        this.elapsedTime = elapsedTime;
        this.percentComplete = percentComplete;
        this.remainingTime = (remainingTime == null) ? Optional.<Long>empty() : remainingTime;
        this.sliceID = sliceID;
        this.srcServiceID = srcServiceID;
        this.totalBytes = totalBytes;
        this.type = type;
        this.cloneID = cloneID;
        this.dstVolumeID = dstVolumeID;
        this.nodeID = nodeID;
        this.snapshotID = snapshotID;
        this.srcVolumeID = srcVolumeID;
        this.blocksPerSecond = blocksPerSecond;
        this.stage = stage;
        this.groupCloneID = (groupCloneID == null) ? Optional.<Long>empty() : groupCloneID;
    }

    /**
     *
     **/
    public Double getBytesPerSecond() { return this.bytesPerSecond; }

    public void setBytesPerSecond(Double bytesPerSecond) {
        this.bytesPerSecond = bytesPerSecond;
    }
    /**
     *
     **/
    public Long getCurrentBytes() { return this.currentBytes; }

    public void setCurrentBytes(Long currentBytes) {
        this.currentBytes = currentBytes;
    }
    /**
     *
     **/
    public Long getDstServiceID() { return this.dstServiceID; }

    public void setDstServiceID(Long dstServiceID) {
        this.dstServiceID = dstServiceID;
    }
    /**
     *
     **/
    public Double getElapsedTime() { return this.elapsedTime; }

    public void setElapsedTime(Double elapsedTime) {
        this.elapsedTime = elapsedTime;
    }
    /**
     *
     **/
    public Double getPercentComplete() { return this.percentComplete; }

    public void setPercentComplete(Double percentComplete) {
        this.percentComplete = percentComplete;
    }
    /**
     *
     **/
    public Optional<Long> getRemainingTime() { return this.remainingTime; }

    public void setRemainingTime(Optional<Long> remainingTime) {
        this.remainingTime = (remainingTime == null) ? Optional.<Long>empty() : remainingTime;
    }
    /**
     *
     **/
    public Long getSliceID() { return this.sliceID; }

    public void setSliceID(Long sliceID) {
        this.sliceID = sliceID;
    }
    /**
     *
     **/
    public Long getSrcServiceID() { return this.srcServiceID; }

    public void setSrcServiceID(Long srcServiceID) {
        this.srcServiceID = srcServiceID;
    }
    /**
     *
     **/
    public Long getTotalBytes() { return this.totalBytes; }

    public void setTotalBytes(Long totalBytes) {
        this.totalBytes = totalBytes;
    }
    /**
     * The type of syncing taking place. It will be one of block, slice, clone, or remote.
     **/
    public String getType() { return this.type; }

    public void setType(String type) {
        this.type = type;
    }
    /**
     *
     **/
    public Long getCloneID() { return this.cloneID; }

    public void setCloneID(Long cloneID) {
        this.cloneID = cloneID;
    }
    /**
     *
     **/
    public Long getDstVolumeID() { return this.dstVolumeID; }

    public void setDstVolumeID(Long dstVolumeID) {
        this.dstVolumeID = dstVolumeID;
    }
    /**
     *
     **/
    public Long getNodeID() { return this.nodeID; }

    public void setNodeID(Long nodeID) {
        this.nodeID = nodeID;
    }
    /**
     *
     **/
    public Long getSnapshotID() { return this.snapshotID; }

    public void setSnapshotID(Long snapshotID) {
        this.snapshotID = snapshotID;
    }
    /**
     *
     **/
    public Long getSrcVolumeID() { return this.srcVolumeID; }

    public void setSrcVolumeID(Long srcVolumeID) {
        this.srcVolumeID = srcVolumeID;
    }
    /**
     *
     **/
    public Double getBlocksPerSecond() { return this.blocksPerSecond; }

    public void setBlocksPerSecond(Double blocksPerSecond) {
        this.blocksPerSecond = blocksPerSecond;
    }
    /**
     *
     **/
    public String getStage() { return this.stage; }

    public void setStage(String stage) {
        this.stage = stage;
    }
    /**
     *
     **/
    public Optional<Long> getGroupCloneID() { return this.groupCloneID; }

    public void setGroupCloneID(Optional<Long> groupCloneID) {
        this.groupCloneID = (groupCloneID == null) ? Optional.<Long>empty() : groupCloneID;
    }

    @Override
    public boolean equals(Object o) {
        if (this == o) return true;
        if (o == null || getClass() != o.getClass()) return false;

        SyncJob that = (SyncJob) o;

        return
            Objects.equals(bytesPerSecond, that.bytesPerSecond) &&
            Objects.equals(currentBytes, that.currentBytes) &&
            Objects.equals(dstServiceID, that.dstServiceID) &&
            Objects.equals(elapsedTime, that.elapsedTime) &&
            Objects.equals(percentComplete, that.percentComplete) &&
            Objects.equals(remainingTime, that.remainingTime) &&
            Objects.equals(sliceID, that.sliceID) &&
            Objects.equals(srcServiceID, that.srcServiceID) &&
            Objects.equals(totalBytes, that.totalBytes) &&
            Objects.equals(type, that.type) &&
            Objects.equals(cloneID, that.cloneID) &&
            Objects.equals(dstVolumeID, that.dstVolumeID) &&
            Objects.equals(nodeID, that.nodeID) &&
            Objects.equals(snapshotID, that.snapshotID) &&
            Objects.equals(srcVolumeID, that.srcVolumeID) &&
            Objects.equals(blocksPerSecond, that.blocksPerSecond) &&
            Objects.equals(stage, that.stage) &&
            Objects.equals(groupCloneID, that.groupCloneID);
    }

    @Override
    public int hashCode() {
        return Objects.hash( bytesPerSecond,currentBytes,dstServiceID,elapsedTime,percentComplete,remainingTime,sliceID,srcServiceID,totalBytes,type,cloneID,dstVolumeID,nodeID,snapshotID,srcVolumeID,blocksPerSecond,stage,groupCloneID );
    }

    public java.util.Map<String, Object> toMap() {
        java.util.Map<String, Object> map = new HashMap<>();
        map.put("bytesPerSecond", bytesPerSecond);
        map.put("currentBytes", currentBytes);
        map.put("dstServiceID", dstServiceID);
        map.put("elapsedTime", elapsedTime);
        map.put("percentComplete", percentComplete);
        map.put("remainingTime", remainingTime);
        map.put("sliceID", sliceID);
        map.put("srcServiceID", srcServiceID);
        map.put("totalBytes", totalBytes);
        map.put("type", type);
        map.put("cloneID", cloneID);
        map.put("dstVolumeID", dstVolumeID);
        map.put("nodeID", nodeID);
        map.put("snapshotID", snapshotID);
        map.put("srcVolumeID", srcVolumeID);
        map.put("blocksPerSecond", blocksPerSecond);
        map.put("stage", stage);
        map.put("groupCloneID", groupCloneID);
        return map;
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        final StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
        Gson gson = new Gson();
        sb.append( "{ " );

        sb.append(" bytesPerSecond : ").append(gson.toJson(bytesPerSecond)).append(",");
        sb.append(" currentBytes : ").append(gson.toJson(currentBytes)).append(",");
        sb.append(" dstServiceID : ").append(gson.toJson(dstServiceID)).append(",");
        sb.append(" elapsedTime : ").append(gson.toJson(elapsedTime)).append(",");
        sb.append(" percentComplete : ").append(gson.toJson(percentComplete)).append(",");
        if(null != remainingTime && remainingTime.isPresent()){
            sb.append(" remainingTime : ").append(gson.toJson(remainingTime)).append(",");
        }
        else{
            sb.append(" remainingTime : ").append("null").append(",");
        }
        sb.append(" sliceID : ").append(gson.toJson(sliceID)).append(",");
        sb.append(" srcServiceID : ").append(gson.toJson(srcServiceID)).append(",");
        sb.append(" totalBytes : ").append(gson.toJson(totalBytes)).append(",");
        sb.append(" type : ").append(gson.toJson(type)).append(",");
        sb.append(" cloneID : ").append(gson.toJson(cloneID)).append(",");
        sb.append(" dstVolumeID : ").append(gson.toJson(dstVolumeID)).append(",");
        sb.append(" nodeID : ").append(gson.toJson(nodeID)).append(",");
        sb.append(" snapshotID : ").append(gson.toJson(snapshotID)).append(",");
        sb.append(" srcVolumeID : ").append(gson.toJson(srcVolumeID)).append(",");
        sb.append(" blocksPerSecond : ").append(gson.toJson(blocksPerSecond)).append(",");
        sb.append(" stage : ").append(gson.toJson(stage)).append(",");
        if(null != groupCloneID && groupCloneID.isPresent()){
            sb.append(" groupCloneID : ").append(gson.toJson(groupCloneID)).append(",");
        }
        else{
            sb.append(" groupCloneID : ").append("null").append(",");
        }
        sb.append( " }" );

        if(sb.lastIndexOf(", }") != -1)
            sb.deleteCharAt(sb.lastIndexOf(", }"));

        return sb.toString();
    }

    public static Builder builder() {
        return new Builder();
    }

    public final Builder asBuilder() {
        return new Builder().buildFrom(this);
    }

    public static class Builder {
        private Double bytesPerSecond;
        private Long currentBytes;
        private Long dstServiceID;
        private Double elapsedTime;
        private Double percentComplete;
        private Optional<Long> remainingTime;
        private Long sliceID;
        private Long srcServiceID;
        private Long totalBytes;
        private String type;
        private Long cloneID;
        private Long dstVolumeID;
        private Long nodeID;
        private Long snapshotID;
        private Long srcVolumeID;
        private Double blocksPerSecond;
        private String stage;
        private Optional<Long> groupCloneID;

        private Builder() { }

        public SyncJob build() {
            return new SyncJob (
                         this.bytesPerSecond,
                         this.currentBytes,
                         this.dstServiceID,
                         this.elapsedTime,
                         this.percentComplete,
                         this.remainingTime,
                         this.sliceID,
                         this.srcServiceID,
                         this.totalBytes,
                         this.type,
                         this.cloneID,
                         this.dstVolumeID,
                         this.nodeID,
                         this.snapshotID,
                         this.srcVolumeID,
                         this.blocksPerSecond,
                         this.stage,
                         this.groupCloneID);
        }

        private SyncJob.Builder buildFrom(final SyncJob req) {
            this.bytesPerSecond = req.bytesPerSecond;
            this.currentBytes = req.currentBytes;
            this.dstServiceID = req.dstServiceID;
            this.elapsedTime = req.elapsedTime;
            this.percentComplete = req.percentComplete;
            this.remainingTime = req.remainingTime;
            this.sliceID = req.sliceID;
            this.srcServiceID = req.srcServiceID;
            this.totalBytes = req.totalBytes;
            this.type = req.type;
            this.cloneID = req.cloneID;
            this.dstVolumeID = req.dstVolumeID;
            this.nodeID = req.nodeID;
            this.snapshotID = req.snapshotID;
            this.srcVolumeID = req.srcVolumeID;
            this.blocksPerSecond = req.blocksPerSecond;
            this.stage = req.stage;
            this.groupCloneID = req.groupCloneID;

            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder bytesPerSecond(final Double bytesPerSecond) {
            this.bytesPerSecond = bytesPerSecond;
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder currentBytes(final Long currentBytes) {
            this.currentBytes = currentBytes;
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder dstServiceID(final Long dstServiceID) {
            this.dstServiceID = dstServiceID;
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder elapsedTime(final Double elapsedTime) {
            this.elapsedTime = elapsedTime;
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder percentComplete(final Double percentComplete) {
            this.percentComplete = percentComplete;
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder optionalRemainingTime(final Long remainingTime) {
            this.remainingTime = (remainingTime == null) ? Optional.<Long>empty() : Optional.of(remainingTime);
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder sliceID(final Long sliceID) {
            this.sliceID = sliceID;
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder srcServiceID(final Long srcServiceID) {
            this.srcServiceID = srcServiceID;
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder totalBytes(final Long totalBytes) {
            this.totalBytes = totalBytes;
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder type(final String type) {
            this.type = type;
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder cloneID(final Long cloneID) {
            this.cloneID = cloneID;
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder dstVolumeID(final Long dstVolumeID) {
            this.dstVolumeID = dstVolumeID;
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder nodeID(final Long nodeID) {
            this.nodeID = nodeID;
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder snapshotID(final Long snapshotID) {
            this.snapshotID = snapshotID;
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder srcVolumeID(final Long srcVolumeID) {
            this.srcVolumeID = srcVolumeID;
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder blocksPerSecond(final Double blocksPerSecond) {
            this.blocksPerSecond = blocksPerSecond;
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder stage(final String stage) {
            this.stage = stage;
            return this;
        }

        public SyncJob.Builder optionalGroupCloneID(final Long groupCloneID) {
            this.groupCloneID = (groupCloneID == null) ? Optional.<Long>empty() : Optional.of(groupCloneID);
            return this;
        }

    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Your oral health is important and at Maple Place Dental in Maple Ridge, our team of oral health care experts want to share with you the most important oral health secrets that will give you a healthy smile you'll be proud to show off everywhere.
An oral health care checkup at Maple Place Dental every 6 months applies only to healthy gums. If you don't have healthy gums, you'll want to schedule a checkup at least every 3 months.
Pay attention to your back teeth when brushing/flossing. We've found that patients at Maple Place Dental in Maple Ridge focus too much on their visible front teeth.
Subscribe to Maple Place Dental's blog for more dental secrets and contact us today to take care of your oral health care. We're social, too! Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.


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text:
Match Report // San Diego's Late Rally Falls Short
ONTARIO, CA — The San Diego Sockers, presented by Kaiser Permanente San Diego, dropped a 6-4 decision to the Ontario Fury Saturday night at the Ontario Arena. Cesar Cerda scored twice for the Sockers during a four-goal fourth quarter, but the late rally could not prevent San Diego's third straight loss (3-5) on the season.
Brandon Escoto and Leonardo de Oliveira also netted fourth-quarter goals for the Sockers, but the issue laid squarely in the 45 minutes prior: no goals, despite massively out-shooting the Fury on the night 39-18. The Fury netted three goals in the second quarter, all on counter-attacks, and saw keeper Claysson de Lima stop 20 of 24 shots for the win.
After losing 17 of the first 19 matchups head-to-head in franchise history, Ontario (7-3) won their third in a row against their Southland rivals, and clinched second place in the 2021 Major Arena Soccer League regular season. Charlie Gonzalez led the way early with a pair of goals, while Franck Tayou contributed three assists in the second half.
All seven teams participating in the Major Arena Soccer League 2021 COVID-influenced season will reach the Ron Newman Cup playoffs. San Diego finds itself in fifth place, and can finish no higher than tied for fourth (which would require Kansas City to lose to Dallas). They need one win against Tacoma or Dallas in their final two matches to retain fifth place, and two wins to avoid the first losing season in the twelve years of the Sockers' third iteration.
The Sockers came out determined to pressure a Fury side that was playing its fifth match in eight days overall, and third in four days this week. San Diego forced a loose ball that needed to be cleared off the line in the opening seconds, and "close but no cigar" was immediately installed as the early theme. Three more golden chances later in the quarter came up wanting, and the score remained 0-0 after fifteen minutes.
Set pieces betrayed San Diego in the second quarter, as three chances in the attacking third were all missed, with the rebounds being converted into counter-attacks. Juan Carlos "Charlie" Gonzalez converted the first two, including a 2-on-0 rush on the keeper William Vanzela, and Andy Reyes got a back-post feed from de Abreu (goal + two assists) with just 39 seconds left in the half to establish a 3-0 halftime score-line.
While the Sockers again tried to ratchet up the pressure to start the third, the story remained largely the same. An early open chance for Brian Farber wouldn't fall at high speed; Tavoy Morgan hit a post, and a handful of other chances, including a power play, all came up empty. Justin Stinson scored on an assist from Tayou at 14:06 of the quarter, and after 45 minutes, the score was 4-0 Fury.
Escoto's 10th goal of the season opened the Sockers' account at 1:32, coming on a power-play assist from Morgan, who picked up a point in his debut after being acquired on loan from the Harrisburg Heat. Leo's goal, settling the rebound of an Escoto shot before stutter-stepping to a left-footed near-post finish, came at 3:27 and forced a Fury timeout.
Tayou used the second effort to set up Stinson's second, and a wicked shot netted the eventual game-winner, at 7:15 of the fourth. Cerda scored twice in the final minutes: on a set-piece, and again with six attackers. Sandwiched in-between was a Fury shootout attempt on what was ruled a deliberate handball against another new Socker, defender Nelson Santana. Tayou's shot was deflected but he fed de Abreu off the rebound to make it 6-3 at 12:30.
The Sockers will face the Tacoma Stars on Sunday afternoon to close out the weekend, a 3pm PDT kickoff from Toyota Arena.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Khris Davis Homers Twice to Power Athletics Past Rangers 3-1
Published August 25, 2017 • Updated on August 26, 2017 at 12:13 am
Khris Davis hit a go-ahead homer leading off the seventh after his tying solo shot in the fourth, and the Oakland Athletics beat the Texas Rangers 3-1 on Friday night.
Kendall Graveman (4-4) struck out six and didn't walk a batter in seven innings, improving to 3-0 at home in his fifth start back from a stint on the disabled list. He allowed one run and nine hits.
Davis notched his 15th career multihomer game and fourth this season with Nos. 35 and 36 of the year, then Matt Chapman added an RBI single insurance run in the seventh.
Adrian Beltre hit an RBI single in the first before Davis' one-out drive in the fourth tied it.
Blake Treinen -- Oakland's second reliever following a scoreless inning by Chris Hatcher -- finished the 2-hour, 26-minute game for his sixth save since coming to the A's in a July 16 trade with the Nationals.
Right-hander Nick Martinez (3-5), called up from Triple-A Round Rock to make the start, struck out seven with two walks in seven innings and allowed three runs and four hits.
This marked the AL West clubs' first meeting since the Rangers swept a three-game series at home from May 12-14 and the initial meeting of 10 remaining games between the teams. That includes two of the season's final three series and a four-game set to conclude the year.
ECK'S GATE
Hall of Famer Dennis Eckersley now has "Dennis Eckersley Gate" named for him at the D gate on the Coliseum's third-base line, where he was honored before the game.
Former teammate Rickey Henderson was on hand at "Rickey Henderson Field" for the occasion.
"It's not like I'm sitting here digging myself," Eckersley said in the dugout afterward. "It's a really neat thing. Most people don't get that to happen to them."
TRAINER'S ROOM
Rangers: Manager Jeff Banister wasn't sure yet whether CF Carlos Gomez would be activated from the DL on Saturday when eligible. Gomez had a cyst removed behind his left shoulder and has been sidelined since Aug. 16.
Athletics: The A's placed RHP Paul Blackburn on the 10-day disabled list retroactive to Aug. 23 with a bruised right hand after he was hit by a comebacker from Baltimore's Trey Mancini leading off the fifth inning Tuesday after working four scoreless innings. "Just not responding well enough for him to throw a bullpen and then make his start," manager Bob Melvin said. "The prudent thing to do is back date him a couple days whatever it was, put him on the DL and hopefully he recovers in time to make his start soon thereafter when he would come off." ... Oakland recalled RHP Michael Brady and OF Mark Canha from Triple-A Nashville. Canha was set to start in CF on Saturday. ... The hope is that Jake Smolinski, rehabbing after missing the entire season recovering from right shoulder surgery, still could play in the outfield come September. "It just depends on whether or not he can do it. Right now he's throwing OK, I don't think he feels great as far as his throwing," Melvin said. "I think he's out to 105 at times maybe not responding as quickly as he had wanted to. But we'll see, we're still not sure if he's going to be able to play the outfield yet in September. We're forecasting him to but I'm not sure what the timetable would be."
Rangers: LHP Cole Hamels (9-1, 3.42 ERA) tries to win his fifth straight start and sixth consecutive decision -- and five straight winning outings would be his most since six in a row from Sept. 19, 2015-April 9, 2016.
Athletics: LHP Sean Manaea (8-8, 4.58) is 0-3 with an 8.17 ERA over his past six starts but Melvin opted to let him pitch through the struggles.
ArlingtonTexas RangersbaseballmanagerBaltimore


text:
Bhagaiya is a village panchayat in Godda district, Jharkhand state, India. Ranchi is the state capital for Bhagaiya village. Bhagaiya is known for traditional handloom silk manufacturing and weaving: that is why it is known as Resham (meaning Silk) Nagar .

Bhagaiya has a temple of Lord Shiva in Middle, its surrounded by small hills and forests.

References

Villages in Godda district

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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You own a smartphone, a PC and in all likelihood, you would feel lost without these devices. You might vaguely remember a time before all the connected blue-lit screens constantly fed and extracted your data.This is the extent to which technology companies have come to dominate our lives.
10 years ago, the top 5 corporations in the US were commanded by Banking and Energy, with Microsoft the only tech leader. Fast forward, and those positions have radically changed. Technology companies have toppled the power by a long shot and are spearheading the economic growth of their nation. In August, Apple became the first American public company to cross $1 trillion in value.
In fact, seven of the world's top ten ranked companies are tech companies, whose most valuable assets are not property or inventory, but data, and a majority of the world's brainiest talent pool. This is evidence that they are the new Masters: What are they going to do with these assets? Is our user data the the new oil? What's happening to the balance of wealth and privilege in society? These are some of the question that people pose more and more.
Coincidetally, these are the same questions, that stood at the beginning of the tech revolution. Long before digital platforms and social networks, the hippie movement directed these questions to the dominance of the then-Masters, the oil and banking conglomerates. They were concerned about the questionable flows of profits of the corporate fat-cats – reward and merit were imbalanced, and they did not want to contribute for the sake of lining someone else's' silky pockets.
The hippies, including a young Steve Jobs, were striving for power to the people, and central to that was providing popular access to personal computers as a means of democratic power. An insignificant and geeky pastime then, which has entirely shaped the state of our economies and lifestyles today, with the rise and rise of unicorns such as Uber, Airbnb, WeWork and Juul Labs who have all disrupted traditional business models with radical innovation.
They share the same roots with the ones that attacked the masters in the 1960's. A collective of students from California were frustrated by a lack of job prospects due to the post-war population boom, and the futility of the Vietnam War. As peers at nearby Stanford University and UC Berkeley were inspired, the movement grew and Haight-Ashbury became the destination for a community of "Hippies" to come together, to figure out peaceful and revolutionary ways to change the world. And change the world they did, far beyond drugs, free love and electric guitars: Silicon Valley has been one of the most significant outcomes of the Hippie movement.
Nerdy counterculture hippies would flock to the outlying communes and suburban garages of Silicon Valley to experiment: mixing psychedelic drugs, social experiments like living in communes, and political protest, that provided the backdrop to the development of personal computing. In his book "What the Dormouse Said" John Markoff, Silicon Valley reporter for the New York Times connects these threads and refers to the lyrics of the Jefferson Airplane acid-rock song " "Feed you head, feed you head" – pointing to group of visionaries set out to turn computers into a means for freeing minds and information.
Stanford has become a breeding ground for computer scientists and "ideas-people". Other luminaries include Google's Sergey Brin and Larry Page, Netflix's Reed Hastings, and Juul's James Monesees, who will be speaking at WORLDWEBFORUM 2019. How much of that entrepreneurial mindset was ignited by the Hippie's anti-establishment legacy? Did James Monsees hatch Juul out of frustration that he couldn't smoke in the Stanford lecture theatres? Perhaps Reed Hastings was frustrated by Blockbuster's restricted opening hours, when the Netflix lightbulb came on?
Certainly, the mindset has spread outside the California geographical region and inspired many other entrepreneurs who found the need to skirt regulation and do things differently. Jack Ma of Alibaba, has wittily said, "If the customer loves you, the government will have to love you." From a country where government relationships and regulatory approval are make-or-break, this is indicative his bold mindset to challenge, and create an alternative. Richard Branson is another business leader who has proudly stated "once a hippie, always a hippie", attributing his carefree, experimental approach to bringing ideas to life, and branding the heck out of it, to his mindset of being able to just f**k it, let's give it a go.
…the hippies questioned the existing regulations, the church (and hence the moral and cultural codes), challenged the accepted norms and caused a cultural revolution that inspired a wave of technologists with a new mindset. Fabian Hediger, CEO of WORLDWEBFORUM credits the Hippies for the new wave of power. He comments, "They changed the mindset, stigmatized the establishment, and affected change.


text:
Ron Fimrite
This may well be baseball's best-balanced division, which is to say it may well be the weakest. On every team a strength is countered by a flaw, so that a uniform mediocrity is achieved, the top club being scarcely better than the bottom. This is also to say that the race here should be tight and intensely interesting. The Dodgers, the class of this virtually classless society, were beset by every conceivable misfortune last year. Their best relief pitcher, Lefthander Terry Forster, was felled by a recurring arm ailment and was finished for the season by August. Their centerfielder, Rick Monday, played only 12 games before succumbing to an injury to his left Achilles tendon. Their pitching phenom and 1978 World Series hero, Bob Welch, had a sore right elbow, which was bad enough. Then, after the season, he entered a rehabilitation center for alcoholics. Starting Pitcher Doug Rau was finished for the season and possibly forever by a torn left rotator cuff. Don Sutton, holder of many Dodger pitching records, remained in a season-long funk and demanded to be traded. And star Rightfielder Reggie Smith had knee, neck, ankle and ego hurts and finally joined Sutton in Funk City. Actually, that is where most of the Dodgers spent the season. A team that had once represented itself as the soul of suburban affability, Los Angeles snarled and grumbled as churlishly last year as such curmudgeonly clubs of the past decade as the Yankees and the A's. The Dodgers' morale problems came to a roundhouse-right climax in February when former Coach Jim LeFebvre, now with the Giants, socked Manager Tommy Lasorda in the mouth in a Los Angeles television studio. The manager did not bleed Dodger blue, shattering yet another myth.
But that is all in the past. Forster is back, Monday is trying again, Welch is healthy and cold sober, Sutton may soon be traded, and Smith is, well, Smith, albeit, at 35, a year older. Even with their misadventures, the Dodgers finished last season with a rush. Twenty-one games below .500 at the All-Star break, they ended up only four under, having played at a .617 pace during the second half of the season. And in the off-season they strengthened themselves measurably with the acquisition of free-agent pitchers Dave Goltz (14-13 at Minnesota) and Don Stanhouse, the former Oriole reliever who had 21 saves in 1979 and protected 25 of 27 leads with which he was provided. Goltz will enter the starting rotation along with Rookie of the Year Rick Sutcliffe (17-10), Burt Hooton (11-10), Jerry Reuss (7-14) and, probably, knuckleballer Charlie Hough, a refugee from the bullpen. If he stays around, Sutton will figure in there somewhere.
There was talk last year of breaking up the Dodger infield, which has been intact since 1973, longer than any such aggregation in major league history. It is just as well it was only talk, for, offensively at least, this infield is peerless. First Baseman Steve Garvey, Second Baseman Davey Lopes and Third Baseman Ron Cey each hit 28 home runs, Garvey drove home 110 and Lopes stole 44 bases in 48 attempts. Bill Russell hit .271, which is Cobbian for a shortstop these days. So if the pitching comes back and no more Dodger red is spilled, L.A. should power its way to the division title.
The Astros do not power their way past anyone. As a team they hit 49 home runs last season, beating league-leader Dave Kingman of the Cubs by one. The Dodgers, by contrast, hit 183. But Astro base runners stole 190 bases, and the Houston pitching staff had an ERA of 3.19 and a league-leading 55 complete games. J. R. Richard topped the league in strikeouts (313) and ERA (2.71); Joe Niekro won 21 games; Ken Forsch pitched the season's only no-hitter; and Reliever Joe Sambito saved 22 games and had an ERA of 1.78 in 63 appearances. To that impressive company, the Astros have added the million-dollar 33-year-old Nolan Ryan, the fourth leading strikeout pitcher in history (2,909). Has any staff ever had two harder throwers than Richard and Ryan? Manager Bill Virdon plans to sandwich the knuckleballing Niekro between the flamethrowers in the starting rotation, a diabolical scheme destined to discombobulate opposing batsmen and, it should be added, Astro Catcher Alan Ashby. "It's no fun catching this staff," Ashby laments. "But then it's no fun hitting against them either."
Besides Ryan, the Astros also pulled Joe Morgan out of the re-entry draft. Now they must find a place for him. Last year's second baseman, Rafael Landestoy, hit .270; Little Joe batted a mere .250. Morgan might go to third if Enos Cabell goes to first and Cesar Cedeno to center, his preferred position, but that would upset a solid outfield combination of Jose Cruz (.289, 36 stolen bases), Terry Puhl (.287, 30) and Jeff Leonard (.290, 23). Chances are, Cedeno will stay on first and Morgan will battle it out with Landestoy.
The Astros led the division for much of last season and then faltered at the finish, losing out to the Reds by a game and a half. "We were trying too hard," says Virdon. "You could see we were pressing at the plate." Pressing at the plate? The weak-hitting Astros scored fewer runs than anyone else in the league. If they can just eke out a few more this year, their extraordinary pitching should keep them close to the top—or, perhaps, at it.
The top is precisely where the Reds, winners of 90 games, finished last season. And they made it despite some debilitating injuries. Rightfielder Ken Griffey missed 66 games, finally undergoing surgery on his left knee on Aug. 14, and Leftfielder George Foster sat out 40 after aggravating a pulled thigh muscle in the All-Star Game. Griffey hit .316 in 95 games, and Foster, who has had more home runs (151) and RBIs (488) than anyone else in the majors over the last four years, clouted 30 homers and drove in 98 runs in only 121 games. Tom Seaver was out for almost a month with a lower-back strain, but he finished the season like the Tom Terrific of yore, winning 14 of his last 15 games, including 11 in a row. He had a 16-6 record and tied for the league lead with five shutouts. Bill Bonham, the other veteran starter, missed three weeks with a sore right shoulder and finished with only a 9-7 record. First Baseman Dan Driessen played much of the year with a bad wrist and hit .250 for the second season in succession after hitting .300 in 1977.
Centerfielder Cesar Geronimo also has put together back-to-back poor seasons—.239 and .226—and his job is one of two that are in jeopardy on a team that has long favored a set lineup. Dave Collins, who hit .318 mostly filling in for Griffey, is Geronimo's chief competitor. He is a switch hitter and a speedster, though not the strong-armed Geronimo's equal in the field. Junior Kennedy, looked on as the replacement for the departed Morgan, is facing stiff competition from 23-year-old Ron Oester, another switch hitter, who batted .281 and stole 23 bases in Indianapolis last year. Oester can also spell good-field, good-hit Dave Concepcion at shortstop. Ray Knight, who succeeded Pete Rose spectacularly at third, is hoping to surpass his .318 season. Johnny Bench, now the Reds' career leader in homers (332) and RBIs (1,191), will catch again this year, but he will also spell Driessen at first. After 12 straight years of working 100 or more games behind the plate, Bench has an aching back and this may be his last year as a full-time catcher.
Seaver, whose 2.55 career ERA is second only to Walter Johnson's among pitchers with 3,000 innings, will lead a starting rotation that includes Bonham, Mike LaCoss, who tapered off to a 14-8 record after a flashy 8-0 start, and 22-year-old Frank Pastore, who, fresh from the minors, won some critical games at the end of the season. Paul Moskau and Charlie Leibrandt are competing for the fifth starter's spot. Tom Hume and Doug Bair are in the bullpen.
Manager John McNamara did a remarkable job of holding his tattered legions together over the final months of last season, benefiting from extraordinary performances by Knight, Collins, Seaver and Bench, who hit .342 with 10 homers from Aug. 15 through Sept. 20. But Bonham and Griffey are still recuperating from injuries, Bench is pooped, and Seaver is 35. Another miracle seems unlikely.
The Giants would do anything to avoid repeating their 1979 season. A pitching staff once regarded as the league's finest just missed becoming the league's worst, finishing with an ERA of 4.16, only .02 better than Atlanta's. "The most pressing thing for me is to get our pitching staff in order," says Manager Dave Bristol. "We could never get them all healthy at the same time." Indeed, Reliever Randy Moffitt spent more than two months on the disabled list with an assortment of injuries, and starter Ed Halicki never fully recovered from a bacterial infection. John Montefusco, once the staff ace, won only three games, which computes to $100,000 per victory based on his annual salary, and Vida Blue, who won 18 in 1978, slumped to 14-14, with an abysmal 5.01 ERA.
When the Giants' pitching went, everything else seemed to go with it, including esprit de corps. In a year notable for clubhouse strife, the Giants' locker room seemed more like a bomb shelter. Players refused to speak to the press or even to one another, and after a plane trip during which Joe Altobelli's anti-liquor edict was openly defied, the manager lost control of team discipline, which Bristol hopes to restore. Not all the trouble can be blamed on the pitchers, of course. The Giants' dismal season—their 91 losses were the most they have suffered since moving to San Francisco in 1958—was a team effort, as witness the club's 163 errors. There were good moments, however. Mike Ivie hit 27 homers and drove in 89 runs, and Bill North, the centerfielder, stole a club-record 58 bases.
The Giants may have improved themselves by signing free agents Rennie Stennett, Milt May and Jim Wohlford. Stennett, coming off two unproductive years in Pittsburgh after breaking his leg in 1977, will be at second, and May, a .262 career hitter, will be the starting catcher. Wohlford will be an outfield fill-in. The Giants' bad luck last year extended into the off-season when Shortstop Roger Metzger sheared off the tips of four fingers on his throwing hand in a power-saw accident and Ivie severed a tendon in his throwing hand while washing a knife. Ivie recovered and Metzger bravely reported to spring training in search of a utility man's job. The regular shortstop figured to be Johnnie LeMaster under any circumstances.
If the pitchers can find their way back, the defense improves and the morale holds up, the Giants may be contenders. So can the Padres, whose most electrifying move in the off-season was hiring Jerry Coleman, the team's broadcaster for eight years, as the new manager. Coleman has never managed at any level and, except for his experience in the broadcast booth, has been away from active participation in baseball for all but two of the 23 years that have passed since he retired as a player for the Yankees.
The Padres were also busy in the marketplace, acquiring Jerry Mumphrey from Cleveland to fill a gaping hole in centerfield, Dave Cash from Montreal to play second base, Aurelio Rodriguez from Detroit to play third and Willie Montanez from Texas to play first. Only Shortstop Ozzie Smith survives from the 1979 Padre infield. The team also signed free-agent pitchers Rick Wise and John Curtis, who will join Randy Jones, Eric Rasmussen and either Steve Mura or Juan Eichelberger in the starting rotation.
Montanez will bat behind slugger Dave Winfield (.308, 34 HRs, 118 RBIs), providing that worthy some protection from pitchers reluctant to throw him balls he can reach. Winfield seemed to be reaching for the moon when he asked for a contract that would pay him $1.3 million a year for 10 years and give him the right to void it if the club should be sold. If he hits the free-agent market—which he will be eligible to do in the fall if the Padres fail to re-sign him—watch out.
The Braves, too, should be much improved, although their starting rotation still begins and ends with Phil Niekro, who at 40 led the league in starts (44), complete games (23) and innings pitched (342). But Atlanta did pick up First Baseman Chris Chambliss and Shortstop Luis Gomez to tighten up a porous infield and Al Hrabosky from Kansas City to help out in the ravaged bullpen. Chambliss will hit fifth behind Bob Horner, whom the Braves hope to have for a full season for a change. Horner missed 40 games last year while arguing about his contract and still hit 33 homers and drove in 98 runs. The Braves can hit; their lineup includes such sluggers as Horner, Chambliss (19 HRs for the Yankees), Gary Matthews (.304, 27 HRs, 90 RBIs) and Dale Murphy (21 HRs). Murphy will be in leftfield this year instead of at first or behind the plate. Still, pitching is a problem, although Hrabosky, the so-called Mad Hungarian, will be invaluable in one important respect, according to fellow-reliever Gene Garber. "Al is not a well man." says Garber, who, with his bushy-bearded, back-to-the-batter, nearly underhand delivery, is a bit weird himself. "And what this club needs is a little sickness." Obviously, they've got it now.
JOHN ALCORN
Seaver, 35, must give the Reds another Tom Terrific season.


text:
Alumnus Yi Wang's language-learning app attracts $100M in funding, 50M Users
By Jeanette Beebe '14
Yi Wang believes in building from the ground up — and across great distances.
A computer scientist turned education app entrepreneur, Wang is, at heart, a connector: he learns the inside of a network, and makes it stronger. As a graduate student in computer science at Princeton, he found solutions to route information faster and more efficiently through the Internet. As a product manager at Google, he worked to improve the infrastructure of 'the cloud.' And he holds a patent for virtual router migration.
Wang's new venture, an artificial intelligence-based English language learning app called Liulishuo, is built on this principle of connection. Available in the iOS App Store and the Google Play Store, Liulishuo has over 50 million registered users, making it one of the most popular language learning apps in China.
"We have built the world's largest speech corpus of Chinese people speaking English," said Wang, who earned his Ph.D. in computer science at Princeton in 2009, during a recent visit to Princeton from Shanghai, where he's now based. "On top of this valuable data set, we were able to build the world's most advanced speech assessment engine for English language learners."
As Liulishuo's CEO, Wang founded the company in September 2012 and launched the app five months later. The company released its artificial intelligence-based English teacher in July 2016.
Liulishuo (英语流利说), which recently secured $100 million in "stage C" in financing to help scale up its operations, means "speak fluently." This name underlines one of the company's goals: to help Chinese speakers feel more comfortable holding a conversation in English.
To "speak fluently" is to communicate better — and so the app's goal, Wang said, is a social one. English learners can track and share their progress, and even compete with each other. Friendly competition makes the network more co-dependent, and a type of social pressure emerges. Many users are excited to return to the app and spend more time practicing, Wang said, because the network is set up to encourage it.
Building an AI Teacher
Liulishuo is the product of a diverse team of computer scientists, including co-founder Zheren Hu and several other ex-'Googlers' who have extensive experience researching and developing technologies that employ deep learning and artificial intelligence (AI).
"The powerful property of deep learning is you don't need to know the specifics," Wang said. "If you provide the inputs and outputs, the algorithm will comply with the big data set you provide."
Wang said Liulishuo is unique in the way it puts this research to work, combining the principles of cognitive neuroscience (and networking) with deep learning and artificial intelligence. The app endlessly iterates and re-iterates, responding to user feedback.
"Imagine what an AI teacher looks like. Right now, she is faceless. … But what we are making is not a face, per se. What we are making is a brain," Wang explained. "She needs to understand you very well. She needs to be able to give you practice sequences, assessments, and feedback … in the most personalized way," he said.
Using Data to Speak Better
Though some might worry about an app replacing a teacher someday, Wang said he has received positive reviews from English language teachers based in China. That might be because Liulishuo offers something that's difficult to replicate in a typical classroom: a high level of precision in correcting pronunciation and providing accurate feedback.
"You can't really rate your students' speaking assignments," Wang said. "Think about that. There's no efficient way for the student to get feedback, to grade her speaking. But now, there's a way."
This insight inspired Wang to develop a tool to drill spoken fluency. Liulishuo features a unique audio tool: users record themselves saying English phrases and exercises (and even dub movies) to improve their pronunciation.
"It's built on top of deep learning technologies … to really give real-time, accurate feedback on how well they pronounce something," Wang explained.
This practice feature sets the app apart from many English language learning classes, which use textbooks or printed worksheets to drill written fluency, such as vocabulary and sentence structure. Most Chinese students learn English in this context, Wang said.
Since many classrooms neglect an essential part of learning a language — speaking it — Wang said teachers report using the app as an after-school tutor, or even during the school day. The app can also serve as a stand-alone tool for students during summer vacations, or for those learning English to connect with family and advance in business.
Liulishuo suggests that language learning can be something we carry. It's a skill that we can fit in between other activities, with a quick swipe, and a few minutes of game play. Wang, after all, has kept Chinese and English in his back pocket his entire life, speaking and translating, learning bit by bit, traveling between one language and the other.
Born in Shanghai and raised in Hangzhou, a city on China's eastern coast, Wang grew up speaking Chinese, both the officially mandated Mandarin and his regional Hangzhou dialect of Wu Chinese. He earned a bachelor's and master's degree in engineering from Tsinghua University before starting graduate school at Princeton in 2005. After working as a product manager at Google in California, he was a product director at AdChina (later bought by the e-commerce giant Alibaba) in Shanghai.
Liulishuo now has over 600,000 paying members, with users from over 170 countries. The company plans to open an office in the Bay Area next year. But Wang says the app has tapped only a tenth of the market.
"Well, it's definitely something, but China is a big country! We think we still — well, we have 400 million people who are learning English or who are wanting to learn English. That's the total addressable market: more than the population of the U.S.!"
As a graduate student at Princeton, Wang understood the critical value that digital networks offer in connecting people.
"An Internet Service Provider (ISP) [is] a participant of the global Internet," Wang said when he presented his dissertation at Princeton in 2009. "It has the obligation to keep it stable and connected."
Liulishuo is built on the idea that language works the same way. An app that aims to improve translation — that is, communication and connection across languages — just might have a similar responsibility to the world.
Fast-growing firms join new startup immersion program in Shanghai
From math to meaning: Artificial intelligence blends algorithms and applications
Microsoft president Smith: World must 'wake up' to benefits and perils of artificial intelligence
Schmidt DataX Fund supports research projects that harness data science to speed up discovery


text:
Archive for Santa Dads
Agent Angie gets round Robin
Posted in Guide to What's Good, Music with tags Add new tag, Angie, avant Garde, Baltimore Round Robin, Beach House, Guide to What's Good, Jana Hunter, le poisson rouge, Lexi Mountain Boys, Music, Santa Dads, Teeth Mountain on October 20, 2008 by thebrooklynsocialite
The Baltimore Avant-Garde at (le) Poisson Rouge
I suppose the bands I saw Friday night in the Baltimore Round Robin at (le) Poisson Rouge didn't overtly define themselves as avant-garde, but they were certainly esoteric enough to be described that way. Furthermore, their pride in their irreverence, marked in many cases by aloofness, to the extent of failing to tell the audience their name (as if they're so above the current music scene to care if we know who they are), made me think that many of them have quite lofty perceptions of themselves.
Despite my initial aversion to the elaborately esoteric nature of some of these performances, very quickly I began to hear the rhythm and beauty in even the most bizarre of noise bands there that night. Even the Lexie Mountain Boys, a group of women who did all manner of screeching, moaning, and yelping to convince me that I was either at a ritualistic ceremony or a violent orgy, captivated me.
The round robin concept, in which the audience forms in the middle and is surrounded by all of eleven bands, who alternate playing one song after another, was the perfect way in which to experience this music. I couldn't imagine staying through concerts of most of these bands independent of each other, with the exception of Beach House, Jana Hunter, and possibly Teeth Mountain. The avant-garde elements were accessible because of the alternating and spontaneous form. The round robin is broken up into two nights. Friday was "Eyes Night" and Saturday, "Feet Night," a night of dance music rather than the more visual music of Friday's show. (le) Poisson Rouge on Bleeker and Thompson provided the perfect space for this unusual event, getting it on the GL of NY music venues.
I haven't come close to succeeding in describing this show adequately for you. The bizarre, fantastic, and insane knew no bounds. These elements were all too numerous to describe here, so let me briefly list the highlights:
Beach House: My favorite band of the evening, and the one I was most anxious to see. Read this wonderful reviewof their latest album on Pitchfork.
Lexi Mountain Boys: As I mentioned previously, somehow the orgasmic grunts and howls of this group of women (wearing headdresses of baby doll heads and black perforated veils), became increasingly rhythmic and melodic to me as the night wore on. The blast they were having, that was apparent from their infectious, genuine smiles, took any pretention out of their inexplicable music.
The female drummer from Teeth Mountain: This woman's sexy, tribal style of drumming and the captivating music it made, blew me away. I could have listened and watched her play all night.
Santa Dads: This band consisted of three people: one man beat-boxing in a cotton, handmade tiger suit, another, wearing a red dress with a Peter Pan collar playing an electric ukelaili, and a back up dancer undulating frantically with a stuffed leopard print octopus. Enough said.
Wish I could have gone to "Feet Night" as well, to get the full Baltimore music experience, but the 92Y Tribeca opening was that night. I wouldn't have missed if you paid me. Expect a post soon.


text:
Velika nagrada Belgije 1952 je bila tretja dirka Svetovnega prvenstva Formule 1 v sezoni 1952. Odvijala se je 22. junija 1952.

Rezultati

Kvalifikacije

|-
! 1
| 4
|  Alberto Ascari
| Ferrari
| align="right" | 4:37,0
| align="right" |  –
|-
! 2
| 2
|  Nino Farina
| Ferrari
| align="right" | 4:40,0
| align="right" | + 3,0
|-
! 3
| 6
|  Piero Taruffi
| Ferrari
| align="right" | 4:46,0
| align="right" | + 9,0
|-
! 4
| 14
|  Robert Manzon
| Gordini
| align="right" | 4:52,0
| align="right" | + 15,0
|-
! 5
| 16
|  Jean Behra
| Gordini
| align="right" | 4:56,0
| align="right" | + 19,0
|-
! 6
| 8
|  Mike Hawthorn
| Cooper-Bristol
| align="right" | 4:58,0
| align="right" | + 21,0
|-
! 7
| 36
|  Ken Wharton
| Frazer Nash-Bristol
| align="right" | 5:01,0
| align="right" | + 24,0
|-
! 8
| 28
|  Paul Frère
| HWM-Alta
| align="right" | 5:05,0
| align="right" | + 28,0
|-
! 9
| 10
|  Alan Brown
| Cooper-Bristol
| align="right" | 5:07,0
| align="right" | + 30,0
|-
! 10
| 32
|  Stirling Moss
| ERA-Bristol
| align="right" | 5:07,6
| align="right" | + 30,6
|-
! 11
| 26
|  Peter Collins
| HWM-Alta
| align="right" | 5:09,0
| align="right" | + 32,0
|-
! 12
| 12
|  Eric Brandon
| Cooper-Bristol
| align="right" | 5:11,0
| align="right" | + 34,0
|-
! 13
| 34
|  Charles de Tornaco
| Ferrari
| align="right" | 5:14,5
| align="right" | + 37,5
|-
! 14
| 24
|  Lance Macklin
| HWM-Alta
| align="right" | 5:17,1
| align="right" | + 40,1
|-
! 15
| 40
|  Robin Montgomerie-Charrington
| Aston Butterworth
| align="right" | 5:19,3
| align="right" | + 42,3
|-
! 16
| 42
|  Tony Gaze
| HWM-Alta
| align="right" | 5:22,8
| align="right" | + 45,8
|-
! 17
| 22
|  Louis Rosier
| Ferrari
| align="right" | 5:25,7
| align="right" | + 48,7
|-
! 18
| 20
|  Prince Bira
| Simca-Gordini-Gordini
| align="right" | 5:28,4
| align="right" | + 51,4
|-
! 19
| 18
|  Johnny Claes
| Gordini
| align="right" | 5:31,1
| align="right" | + 54,1
|-
! 20
| 30
|  Roger Laurent
| HWM-Alta
| align="right" | 5:37,9
| align="right" | + 60,9
|-
! 21
| 38
|  Arthur Legat
| Veritas
| align="right" | 5:45,0
| align="right" | + 68,0
|-
! 22
| 44
|  Robert O'Brien
| Simca-Gordini-Gordini
| align="right" | 5:51,0
| align="right" | + 74,0
|}

Dirka

|-
! 1
| 4
|  Alberto Ascari
| Ferrari
| 36
| 3:03:46,3
| 1
| 9
|-
! 2
| 2
|  Nino Farina
| Ferrari
| 36
| + 1:55,2
| 2
| 6
|-
! 3
| 14
|  Robert Manzon
| Gordini
| 36
| + 4:28,4
| 4
| 4
|-
! 4
| 8
|  Mike Hawthorn
| Cooper-Bristol
| 35
| +1 krog
| 6
| 3
|-
! 5
| 28
|  Paul Frère
| HWM-Alta
| 34
| +2 kroga
| 8
| 2
|-
! 6
| 10
|  Alan Brown
| Cooper-Bristol
| 34
| +2 kroga
| 9
|
|-
! 7
| 34
|  Charles de Tornaco
| Ferrari
| 33
| +3 krogi
| 13
|
|-
! 8
| 18
|  Johnny Claes
| Gordini
| 33
| +3 krogi
| 19
|
|-
! 9
| 12
|  Eric Brandon
| Cooper-Bristol
| 33
| +3 krogi
| 12
|
|-
! 10
| 20
|  Princ Bira
| Simca-Gordini-Gordini
| 32
| +4 krogi
| 18
|
|-
! 11
| 24
|  Lance Macklin
| HWM-Alta
| 32
| +4 krogi
| 14
|
|-
! 12
| 30
|  Roger Laurent
| HWM-Alta
| 32
| +4 krogi
| 20
|
|-
! 13
| 38
|  Arthur Legat
| Veritas
| 31
| +5 krogov
| 21
|
|-
! 14
| 44
|  Robert O'Brien
| Simca-Gordini-Gordini
| 30
| +6 krogov
| 22
|
|-
! 15
| 42
|  Tony Gaze
| HWM-Alta
| 30
| +6 krogov
| 16
|
|-
! Ods
| 40
|  Robin Montgomerie-Charrington
| Aston Butterworth
| 17
| Motor
| 15
|
|-
! Ods
| 6
|  Piero Taruffi
| Ferrari
| 13
| Trčenje
| 3
|
|-
! Ods
| 16
|  Jean Behra
| Gordini
| 13
| Trčenje
| 5
|
|-
! Ods
| 36
|  Ken Wharton
| Frazer-Nash-Bristol
| 10
| Zavrten
| 7
|
|-
! Ods
| 22
|  Louis Rosier
| Ferrari
| 6
| Prenos
| 17
|
|-
! Ods
| 26
|  Peter Collins
| HWM-Alta
| 3
| Pog. gred
| 11
|
|-
! Ods
| 32
|  Stirling Moss
| ERA-Bristol
| 0
| Motor
| 10
|
|}

Viri

Formula 1 sezona 1952
1952


Jeanne Calment rode a bicycle until she was 100, ate two pounds of chocolate a week and eventually quit smoking at the age of 112. She died in 1997 as the oldest person whose age has been verified at an incredible 122 years old. What a woman! She was a trailblazer in an elite group of supercentarians, but very soon her case could be far from unique, because life expectancy is increasing. Rapidly.
Whereas for centuries life spans languished in developed countries between 30 and 40 years, since 1800 they have doubled.
Across the globe exponential increases in biological, genetic, neurological and nano technologies have led scientists and entrepreneurs to start getting excited about the potential of radical life extension.
In Palo Alto, billions of dollars are being invested into secretive research companies like Google's Calico, who are all working on how to cheat death. Successes in extending the life spans of mice have led to fledgling trials on humans, and as a result scientists are now predicting that the first person to live youthfully to 150 is already alive.
But if our lifespans do end up dramatically longer than we plan for, what does this mean for the rest of our lives? And how do we make sure the gift of long life remains a gift? Lynda Gratton and Andrew Scott have written a ground breaking book on the subject to help us get prepared. They predict we will live multistage lives with numerous changes of direction and attention. This may involve different careers, interspersed with phases of learning and self-reflection. Recreation as they put it will become "recreation".
What's most exciting about this prospect is it takes the pressure off getting things right the first time and creates some breathing space for experimenting, learning and making mistakes, which could be the key to exceptional success. With 51 becoming the new 21, we'll have time to work stuff out.
It's also encouraging that health span is increasing at about the same rate as life span, meaning that we'll be able to use this extra time to enjoy life, without dealing with the illnesses and complications traditionally associated with old age.
The catch? All of this extra time comes at a financial cost, which Gratton and Scott lay out plainly in their book. Periods of study, reflection and longer retirements will be expensive, which means we're also likely to work much longer. To make sure we're able to enjoy our longer lives it's crucial that we start saving early and intelligently. This means investing in stocks and shares rather than relying on savings accounts with low levels of return, a pit fall that women disproportionately fall in to.
Gratton and Scott also discuss the secondary benefits of being loved up. They outline how even the better-off will be put under pressure by the demands of a multistage life, and the financial benefits of living as a couple, where costs are reduced and partners can provide financial cover for each other when not earning, will be more important than ever. How, ahem, romantic.
The radical research into longevity that is going on in the US sounds like pure science fiction. Drugs are in development to slow or reverse the aging process, 3D printing is being trialed to create replacement organs, and nanobots are being developed to seek out and destroy cancer cells in the blood. While we're waiting for all of this astounding technology to come to market, you might want to conduct your own more basic research, with a small and regular dose of red wine. One of the drugs currently being trialed in California is made of compounds inspired by resveratrol, something that is found in the drink. This is believed to be behind what scientists call the "French paradox", where the French enjoy a low rate of heart disease despite comparatively rich diets. Bottoms up, alors!
What would you do with a longer life span? Share your thoughts and insights in the comments below and continue the conversation with me over at The Iris Lillian Squad!


text:
module Wice

  class GridOutputBuffer < String #:nodoc:

    attr_accessor :return_empty_strings_for_nonexistent_filters

    def initialize(*attrs)
      super(*attrs)
      @filters = HashWithIndifferentAccess.new
    end

    def to_s
      super.html_safe
    end

    def add_filter(detach_with_id, filter_code)
      raise  WiceGridException.new("Detached ID #{detach_with_id} is already used!") if @filters.has_key? detach_with_id
      @filters[detach_with_id] = filter_code
    end

    def filter_for detach_with_id
      unless @filters.has_key? detach_with_id
        if @return_empty_strings_for_nonexistent_filters
          return ''
        else
          raise  WiceGridException.new("No filter with Detached ID '#{detach_with_id}'!")
        end
      end
      if @filters[detach_with_id] == false
        raise  WiceGridException.new("Filter with Detached ID '#{detach_with_id}' has already been requested once! There cannot be two instances of the same filter on one page")
      end
      res = @filters[detach_with_id]
      @filters[detach_with_id] = false
      return res
    end

    alias_method :[], :filter_for

  end
end


text:
Q: How can I fill my dataframe with zeros n time s? I have this dataframe :
index  B  C  D
0      8  7  9
1      6  2  7
2      7  6  9

I would like to have this output:
index  B  C  D
0      8  7  9
1      6  2  7
2      7  6  9
...     ....
n-1    0  0  0
n      0  0  0

I tried but couldn't do it.
Thanks !!

A: If need add new rows filled by 0 values use concat with DataFrame constructor:
N = 5
df = pd.concat(
    [df, pd.DataFrame(0, index=range(N), columns=df.columns)],
    ignore_index=True
)

Or if there is default index use DataFrame.reindex:
N = 5
df = df.reindex(np.arange(df.index.max() + N + 1), fill_value=0)

>>> print(df)
   B  C  D
0  8  7  9
1  6  2  7
2  7  6  9
3  0  0  0
4  0  0  0
5  0  0  0
6  0  0  0
7  0  0  0

A: this is the first answer that came to my mind, I hope it helps.
import pandas as pd

df = pd.DataFrame({'B': [8, 7, 9],
                   'C': [6, 2, 7],
                   'D': [7, 6, 9]})

zeros = pd.DataFrame({'B': [0],
                   'C': [0],
                   'D': [0]})

n = 10
for row in range(n):
    df = pd.concat([df, zeros], axis=0)
    df.reset_index(drop=True, inplace=True)

A: Try to create a zeros matrix with numpy
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
d = pd.DataFrame(np.zeros((N_rows, N_cols)))

and use pd.concat() to merge the dataframes
df = pd.concat([df, d], ignore_index=True)

A: Given a Pandas DataFrame df you can expand it with N rows of 0. It seems best to use the numpy library.
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd

df = pd.DataFrame({"B": [8, 6, 7], "C": [7, 2, 6], "D": [9, 7, 9]})

def df_add_zero_rows(df: pd.DataFrame, N: int) -> pd.DataFrame:
    """Adds N rows of 0 to any DataFrame

    :param df: DataFrame where 0-rows will be added
    :param N: No. 0-rows to add.

    :return: The given DataFrame with appended N 0-rows.
    """
    zero_rows = pd.DataFrame(np.zeros((N, df.shape[0])), columns=df.columns)
    return pd.concat([df, zero_rows], ignore_index=True)

Using the function
>>> print(df_add_zero_rows(df, 5))

     B    C    D
0  8.0  7.0  9.0
1  6.0  2.0  7.0
2  7.0  6.0  9.0
3  0.0  0.0  0.0
4  0.0  0.0  0.0
5  0.0  0.0  0.0
6  0.0  0.0  0.0
7  0.0  0.0  0.0

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Cream the cheese until light and fluffy; gradually add sugar, beating well. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each additon. Add banana; mix well. Stir in Quick Bread Mix and pecans. Spoon batter into a greased 9 by 5 x 3 inch loafpan. Bake at 350 F. for 55 minutes or until a wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean.


In the role of a PR, from time to time you find yourself visiting exhibitions and trade shows with clients from a number of different sectors. Over my four and a half years with Acceleris I have done my share of walking the floors at these events with the highlights being the Chartered Institute of Housing's conference (both in Harrogate and Manchester), the Buy Yorkshire conference in Leeds and Naidex, the disability conference at Birmingham's NEC. These shows are a great opportunity to network, meet and greet and to create those all important business relationships. From a PR perspective, they give unrivalled chances to meet with those in the sector, especially media contacts, to showcase new work and to keep up to date on industry developments.
This week, Acceleris' maritime division attended the Global Seafood Expo in Brussels and I must say it was something else! The event, which sees 25,000 delegates from 150 countries come together to discuss innovations in the sector, network and do business, is spread across eleven enormous halls at the Expo centre just outside Brussels city centre. Louise and I spent two days meeting new people, reconnecting with old contacts and spreading the word about the clients we work with in the sector. We may or may not have also been on the hunt for the best (and worst) samples on offer from some of the weird and wonderful companies displaying their wares.
Our main focus at the show was the launch of a new interactive microsite launched by the agency on behalf of European client, Europêche. For too long, the European fishing industry has been the victim of unwarranted attacks from NGOs environmentalists and other groups. Despite the widespread advances in technology, scientific advice and cooperative working, hard working fishermen are still seen as harvesting the oceans for their own commercial gain. Aiming to dispel some of the myths about the fishing industry and its methods as well as to communicate a more positive, consumer accessible face to the sector, we set about launching iFish to the masses.
Armed with postcards, leaflets, press releases, a couple of client spokespeople and the findings of our 'first of its kind' pan-European survey of 4,000 to give us the media 'hook' (get it?!), we jetted off to put the facts, not the fiction about the industry at the forefront of the debate. Feedback from the launch has so far been fantastic and we came away with a handful of new potential clients (as well as a bagful of fishy freebies!).
In all honesty, I am not the biggest fan of seafood (for the biggest fan, see the photo below). If it's cooked and isn't looking at me, I am ok but anything still with its eyes attached freaks. me. out! But, after two days of seeing the 'scale' of the seafood industry, all those involved and the huge amount of pride taken by those working in the sector, I have to say I have a new appreciation for an industry that delivers the best accompaniment to chips I have ever tasted!
← What can we learn from a day of #journorequest?


Jacket & shirt Carven, shorts Onitsuka Tiger X Andrea Pompilo.
Parka Raf Simons, shorts Onitsuka Tiger x Andrea Pompilo, shoes Adidas X Raf Simons.
David wears jacket & t-shirt Assk, shorts Dries Van Noten. Paul wears coat and top Raf Simons, shorts Ainur Turibesk, shoes Gosha Rubchinskyi X Vans. Vic wears parka Onitsuka Tiger X Andrea Pompilo, shorts Komakino, shoes Maison Margiela. Pontus wears t-shirt Etudes Studio, sweat Balmain, shorts Onitsuka Tiger X Andrea Pompilo, shoes Lanvin.
Jacket Onitsuka Tiger X Andrea Pompilo, t-shirt Komakino, jeans Marc Jacobs.
Pontus wears top Balenciaga, shorts and sweat Vivienne Westwood, shoes Onitsuka Tiger X Andrea Pompilo. Vice wears t-shirt Maison Margiela, legging Dries Van Noten, jeans Dior Homme, shoes Lanvin.
Jacket Gosha Rubchinskiy, t-shirt Vivienne Westwood, shoes Adidas X Raf Simons.
Paul wears sweatsuit Gosha Rubchinkiy, shoes Lanvin. David wears jacket Louis Vuitton, jeans Dior Homme, shoes Lanvin.
Jacket and pants Komakino, t-shirt Onitsuka Tiger X Andrea Pompilo, shoes Maison Margiela.
Sweater Acne Studios, pants Vivienne Westwood, shoes Adidas X Raf Simons.
Parka and top Raf SImons, shorts Onitsuka Tiger X Andrea Pompilo.


text:
History of SHAPE
Did you know ... ?
Home / Did you know ... ? / that the first combat action by NATO forces took place in 1994, 45 years after the creation of the Alliance?
that the first combat action by NATO forces took place in 1994, 45 years after the creation of the Alliance?
After the United Nations declared a No-Fly Zone over Bosnia-Herzegovina to prevent air attacks from being carried out by the warring factions, NATO began Operation Sky Monitor in October 1992 to monitor this No-Fly Zone.
Then in April 1993 NATO agreed to conduct air operations to enforce the No-Fly Zone, and Operation DENY FLIGHT began. On 28 February 1994 NATO aircraft shot down four Bosnian Serb fighter-bombers conducting a bombing mission in clear violation of the UN No-Fly Zone.
This was the first combat action in NATO's history.
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text:
Nogometni čevlji, žargonsko tudi kopačke, so vrsta čevljev, ki se nosi pri igranju nogometa. Nogometni čevlji so namenjeni za igranje na travi in so na podplatu opremljeni s posebnimi čepi za dodaten oprijem. Od preprostih in skromnih začetkov so nogometni čevlji napravili že dolgo pot in se danes znajdejo pod drobnogledom številnih raziskav, ki preučujejo razvoj, igralci pa za nošenje nogometnih čevljev sklepajo sponzorstva in so velik del trženja v središču multinacionalne globalne industrije.

Zgodovinski razvoj

1800: Nogomet je v 19. stoletju zelo priljubljen šport v Združenem kraljestvu. Ljudje, ki so ga igrali, so za igranje nosili težke delovne čevlje. To so bili prvi škornji z jekleno kapico na sprednji strani, ki so bili opremljeni tudi s podporo gležnja. Ti čevlji so imeli tudi kovinske čepe ali žeblje v podplatnem dnu, da so igralci imeli večjo stabilnost na igrišču. V zadnjem delu 19. stoletja je bil oblikovan prvi specifičen nogometni čevelj, ki je bil izdelan iz debelega in težkega usnja. Usnje je segalo nad predel gležnja in je zagotavljajo večjo zaščito. Prvi nogometni čevelj oziroma »škorenj« je tehtal kar 500 g in se je v deževnih razmerah obtežil za dodatnih 500 g.

1900–1940: Med 1900 in 1940 je slog nogometnega čevlja ostal zelo osnoven. Zasnova je ostala enaka tudi med vojnama, kljub temu, da je bilo na trgu že veliko znanih proizvajalcev nogometne obutve, kot so Gola, Hummel in Valsport.

1940–1960: Po drugi svetovni vojni so se modeli nogometnega čevlja dramatično spremenili in res začeli, vplivati na igro. Južno Američani so oblikovali lažji in bolj prilagodljiv čevelj. Ta produkt je bil osredotočen na povečanje nadzora in večjo moč udarca in ne več toliko na zaščito noge. Leta 1954 je Adi Dassler predstavil dizajn z vijačnimi čepki na podplatu, ki je dal nemški reprezentanci občutno prednost v deževnih razmerah na takratnem svetovnem prvenstvu. To, da je bil Adolf prvi, ki je odkril vijačne čepke, je sporno še danes, saj je to dejstvo izpodbijal njegov starejši brat Rudolf Dassler, ustanovitelj blagovne znamke Puma.

1960: V času 60ih let je nogomet naredil res velik korak, saj se je na trgu predstavil čevelj, izdelan z nižjim rezom. Ta je omogočal najboljšim igralcem v Evropi in Južni Ameriki še hitrejše spremembe smeri in hitrejšo igro. Trgu nogometne obutve so se prav tako predstavile blagovne znamke Mitre, Joma in Asics.

1970: Med leti 1970 in 1980 se je zgodil velik napredek in spremembe v zasnovi nogometne igre. Leta 1970 so proizvajalci začeli izdelovati svetlejše čevlje v različnih barvah, ki so se lahko pohvalili tudi z vedno nižjo težo. Adidas je doživel velik napredek in zasedel mesto vodilnega na trgu. Ob koncu desetletja, leta 1979, je utrdil svoj status z najbolje prodajanim čevljem vseh časov; brezčasnim modelom Copa Mundial. V tem času, so se v nogometni industriji začele pojavljati tudi nekatere od najbolj pogostih vrst naravnega usnja, ki jih med obutvijo vidimo še danes: kengurujevo in kravje usnje.

1980: Verjetno najbolj priljubljen in dominanten nogometni čevelj v zadnjih dveh desetletjih Adidas Predator, je v končnici 80ih let počasi začel dobivati podobo pod rokami Avstralca Mavericka Craiga Johnstona. Nogometna obutev se prvič predstavi tudi s strani blagovnih znamk Umbro, Lotto in Kelme.

1990–2000: Leta 1990 so proizvajalci uvedli nove, različne vrste podplata in s tem omogočili zasnovo za igranje na različnih nogometnih površinah. Izjemno priljubljen model Adidas Predator je končno uvidel luč sveta v letu 1994 in užival takojšen uspeh. V prvem desetletju 21. stoletja se je prvič pojavila tudi laserska tehnologija, ki je bila uvedena za izdelavo prvega popolnoma prilagojenega nogometnega čevlja, ki je prišel na trg leta 2006.

2010 in danes: V dobi moderne igre je tempo igranja postal hitrejši, igralci pa so postali še bolj tehnično izpopolnjeni. Tako se proizvajalci v moderni dobi trudijo vnesti med nogometno obutev nove napredke v tehnologiji, vključno z vedno lažjo zasnovo čevljev, ki je narejena iz raznovrstnih materialov.

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JOIN US AT the 2018 ASSE SEMINAR-FEST in LAS VEGAS!
As long time instructing organization at ASSE's annual SeminarFest 2018, we would like to share with you some information about this focused safety education event – taking place February 1-8 in Las Vegas, NV, USA.
Built on the philosophy that learning should be immersive, engaging and relevant to what OSH professionals do in the workplace today, SeminarFest offers an enriching learning experience that will provide you with knowledge you can immediately apply in your career.
Choose from 90+ full-day courses developed from 10+ areas of focus, network with 1,200+ of your peers and earn up to 5.6 CEUs.
Below are the details for the courses Jay Jamali will be teaching at this year's event. If you have any questions about the curriculum please let me know. I'd be thrilled to see you there. Be sure to register before December 11, 2017 to receive the Early Bird Rate. I hope to see you at SeminarFest!
COURSE DESCRIPTION: Lock Out Tag Out (LOTO) is consistently a top 10 citation issued by OSHA. This course will help identify equipment that require LOTO, how to develop the required written program and procedures, how to train employees, how to select LOTO devices and how to audit the program annually as required by OSHA 9CFR1910.147.
Develop equipment specific LOTO procedures.
Identify equipment that need LOTO vs equipment specific LOTO.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: Confined spaces are now regulated by OSHA both in general industry and construction. This course will cover assessment of spaces, air monitoring, training requirements, ventilation, permits, retrieval and rescue requirements and equipment, contractors, and recordkeeping that is required by OSHA.


At every step along the way, we provide high-quality, responsive and co-operative treatment choices and meaningful, effective support.
And not only to our clients – where appropriate we also offer support to families and work closely with others who are committed to our client's wellbeing.
Helping people to achieve their potential is a joint venture, with the client at the centre of everything we do.
Our referral process is easy – we take referrals from anywhere in the UK and work with every NTA region. Referrals may come from Healthcare Professionals, Community and Social Care Agencies, Prisons/ DIP teams, Individuals and Family Members.
Just one call to our admissions team can get everything started and the team will work with you to find the best solution for your needs.
Prospective clients are very welcome to visit our centres, meet staff and chat to peers about what we offer and what to expect from treatment at Oasis Recovery Communties.
All clients are assessed individually to determine their specific needs and goals. We are very happy to carry out this assessment before admission but cannot reserve a place until funding is secured and confirmed.
The wraparound services that Oasis Communities have developed take into account the unique needs of diverse clients and offer flexible structures and support to identify and meet those needs. Each client receives their own person-centred recovery plan, which is kept under continuous review.
We understand that our clients need intensive support along with a high degree of independence. So we have developed a care structure that can be adapted for optimum results while remaining strictly within a guided code of conduct.
Our clients live in real-life settings so they learn to adapt and cope with everyday situations and remain a part of the wider community. Experience has shown that this is a key part of equipping people for sustained recovery.
We are unashamedly ambitious for our clients and are dedicated not only to getting our clients clean but helping them to stay abstinent and develop their potential as valuable and productive members of society, free from the crime and anti-social behaviours that so often go hand-in-hand with addiction.
With primary and secondary care, aftercare and broader community support all available 'under one roof' from an established, trusted organisation known for outstanding results, everything is here at Oasis Communities to offer the best chance for long-term recovery.


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The end of Avengers: Age of Ultron, Bruce Banner left the Avengers to fly out in a stealth jet by himself, but where did he go?
At the end of Avengers: Age of Ultron, Bruce Banner/Hulk, played by Mark Ruffalo left the Avengers to fly out in a stealth jet by himself. No one really knows what happened to Hulk/Bruce by the end of Avengers: Age of Ultron. Although it appears that Hulk's actions are hinting at Hulk holding some level of intelligence which gives credence to the theory that Bruce Banner and Hulk are beginning to meld their minds to allow Hulk to retain some or all of Banner's intelligence. Hulk was able to close down the HUD screen transmitting to Black Widow, as well as coordinate the stealth-jet in a specific direction after the climax of Age of Ultron which proves that Banner/Hulk are becoming one. If this theory is proven to be true, than we may see Hulk fighting alongside one side in Captain America: Civil War, most likely alongside Captain America in light of his joint philosophies towards privacy and secrecy. Mark Ruffalo isn't scheduled to appear in Civil War but a recent casting slip by a co-star, Anthony Mackie of Captain America: Civil War cited Mark Ruffalo as being cast in the movie. It might have just been the case of a slip-of-tongue but this slip could mean that Mark Ruffalo will be playing Hulk in the upcoming Captain America: Civil War. Regardless of Mark Ruffalo being cast in Civil War, it's William Hurt's inclusion as General Thunderbolt Thaddeus Ross that will have greater impact on the MCU if he fulfills his comic-book destiny. In Marvel Comics, General Thunderbolt Ross is famous for being one of Bruce Banner/Hulk's greatest adversaries. General Ross seeks out a way to duplicate Bruce Banner's Hulk transformation, with some extensive research, General Ross is able to duplicate the Hulk/Banner formula and transforms himself into the Marvel villain, Red Hulk. General Thunderbolt Ross takes on the role of Red Hulk in secret, he doesn't reveal himself to be Red Hulk until he confronts Bruce Banner. Within the MCU, we've only seen General Ross in The Incredible Hulk, and now he's been seen in recent promos for Captain America: Civil War. Going along with the information given away by General Ross' role in Captain America: Civil War, taken from the trailers for the film, General Ross is proposing the Sokovia Accords which mirrors the Marvel movement known as The SuperHero Registration Act, which required all enhanced individuals to register and be held accountable for their actions. If General Ross is indeed proposing The Sokovia Accords, the Sokovia Accords will most likely be brought about based on the Avengers' actions in Avengers: Age of Ultron. That furthers General Ross' involvement in the conflict of Civil War, General Ross has been known to go to extreme lengths to capture Hulk/Bruce Banner in Marvel Comics, if General Ross is indeed playing some part in The Sokovia Accords with the intent to get Bruce Banner to register, General Ross could have an ulterior motive, possibly to duplicate Bruce Banner's Hulk transformation. These are all speculative theories based on General Ross' inclusion in Captain America: Civil War, the MCU could be following General Ross' comic history to replicate his Red Hulk storyline or the MCU could be creating their own interpretation of General Thaddeus Ross. Although William Hurt's portrayal of General Ross hasn't been given much screen time, there is the aspect of General Ross already having a connecting role to the MCU. It was established in The Incredible Hulk, that General Ross meets with Tony Stark in a bar which could have several implications for the whole of the MCU, one meaning that Stark has been sharing information with General Ross since the events of The Incredible Hulk, and the other being that Stark and Ross have been buddies since the events of The Incredible Hulk, and the two will share some allegiance coming up in Captain America: Civil War. In either event, if General Ross is helping Tony Stark in Civil War, then Tony Stark may have an incentive to assist General Ross in duplicating the Hulk formula which would eventually lead to General Ross turning into Red Hulk. General Ross turning into Red Hulk could only fit into so many contexts if he is included in Captain America: Civil War. For one, Tony Stark would have to be facing Hulk on Team Captain America to require the assistance of an equal force to combat Hulk which is where General Ross could come in to be the antithesis for Hulk. And the other context, could be in the circumstance that General Ross has captured Bruce Banner/Hulk after the events of Avengers: Age of Ultron, then submitting Banner to experimentation to duplicate his Hulk transformation, is unable to duplicate the process without Tony Stark's help; General Ross could use Banner's life as a bargaining chip in a deal for Tony to duplicate Banner's transformation. These are two absolutely plausible conclusions for General Ross' return to the MCU, General Ross hasn't made an appearance in the MCU since The Incredible Hulk which means his return was brought on by a significant event in the MCU. The event in question is most likely Hulk's actions in Avengers: Age of Ultron, which would be enough to bring General Ross' attention on Bruce Banner once again. Aside from the speculations and theories, General Thunderbolt Ross will definitely have some part in the upcoming Captain America: Civil War film, let's just hope we get to see another Hulk on the big screen that'll give Bruce Banner a run for his money when it comes to hulking out.
10 Sequels We Never Knew Existed!


North Korea carries out 'successful' hydrogen bomb test; 'Man-made earthquake' suspected after tremor.
North Korea says it has conducted a "successful" hydrogen bomb test, indicated by a large tremor near its nuclear test facilities.
If confirmed, the explosion marks a major step forward in the country's nuclear development.
"The republic's first hydrogen bomb test has been successfully performed… based on the strategic determination of the Workers' Party," a state television news reader announced.
"With the perfect success of our historic H-bomb, we have joined the rank of advanced nuclear states.
A magnitude-5.1 tremor was earlier detected by the US Geological Survey (USGS) and South Korean officials said they suspected it was an explosion.
"We suspect a man-made earthquake, and are analysing the scale and epicentre of the quake with the geoscience and mineral resource institute of South Korea," a Korea Meteorological Administration (KMA) official earlier said.
A revised location of the tremor by the USGS puts it at the same location as previous tests in 2006, 2009 and 2013, and at surface depth.
While vowing to stick by a no-first-use policy, North Korea said it would continue to pursue an advanced nuclear strike capability.
"As long as the vicious anti-North policy of the US persists, we will never stop development of our nuclear program," a statement said.
The surprise test was personally ordered by North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un and came just two days before his birthday.
Last month, Mr Kim suggested Pyongyang had already developed a hydrogen bomb, although the claim was greeted with scepticism by international experts.
A hydrogen or thermonuclear device uses fusion in a chain reaction that results in a powerful explosion.
North Korea has hinted before of possessing "stronger, more powerful" weapons, but Mr Kim's remarks were believed to be the first direct reference to an H-bomb.
In Seoul, the presidential Blue House called an emergency meeting of the National Security Council as officials scrambled to confirm the precise nature of the tremor.
The website of the China Earthquake Network Centre described the seismic activity as a "suspected explosion", while the Japanese government said there was a strong possibility that "this might be a nuclear test".
A nuclear test is a major slap in the face to the North's chief ally China and extinguishes any chance of a resumption of six-country talks on North Korea's nuclear program that Beijing has been pushing for.