Michelle McLeod is a perfect fit for the character of Irene in the film Don't Talk to Irene, though the search to find her was long. But when she did get her first movie role, and a leading one at that, it's hard to take your eyes off the actress. She is that good. She was also a pleasure with whom to speak on the phone. We jumped on the opportunity to let McLeod know how much we enjoyed her performance in the film.
Brief Take: This movie is hilarious. Were you cracking up all the time on set?
Michelle McLeod: Oh yes. Everyone was so much fun with which to work. Also, I got to work with Scott Thompson, who is like a comedy God. He was definitely cracking us up on set, and it was just a lot of fun. Really, it was like going to a day camp every day and hanging out with my best friends. It didn't even feel like working, it was so much fun.
BT: What surprised you the most after playing the film at TIFF?
MM: My biggest takeaway was how well received it was and that it was less like acting and more that it had an impact on my life. I had a lot of people come up to me afterwards and talk about how that film really resonated with them personally, and I knew that the film had a lot of heart while I was filming it, but I didn't know that it would have such a personal impact on audiences. Like, people were crying, people were laughing, people were cheering, and I couldn't in my wildest dreams have expected an audience to be so involved in the film. It was insane.
BT: This film really shows that bullying is a major problem, even with adults.
MM: Oh yeah. It's like what Geena Davis says in the film, "No one likes it when someone is fatter than you, and succeeds in life". There are adult bullies, and some people just don't realize we each have our own lives, and we're doing the best we can, and the best we can do is support each other. Why waste our time and energy on bringing people down. It just doesn't make sense, but it still happens, you know?
BT: Did Geena Davis inspire you in real life?
MM: It's kind of cool. I used to watch Geena Davis, obviously when I was a kid, and one of my favourite movies was A League of Their Own. I used to play baseball when I was a kid and I used to think, "Oh, I want to be a baseball player when I grow up", and had innocent young dreams all the time. But Geena Davis is inspirational not just as an actor, she's gone through a lot, she's worked really hard, and for her to share her struggles, and to be more honest as herself in this film, that was kind of cool to me. After the film, I thought to myself, "we're all just trying to do our best and like everyone, and all we have to do to succeed in life is focus on ourselves and focus on doing the best we can".
Don't Talk to Irene has been extended to a second week at Cineplex Yonge & Dundas.


text:
Quartel da Atalaia
Quartel da Atalaia situated in the parish of Santiago in Tavira, was built in 1795, by Governador General do Algarve, o Conde de Vale dos Reis, Nuno José Fulgêncio de Mendonça Moura Barreto
Location : Quartel da Atalaia, R. do Poe. Isidoro Pires, 8800-422 Tavira, Portugal
Designation : Imóvel de Interesse Público
Around 1780, due to the transfer of the Faro Infantry Regiment to this city, the number of military personnel in Tavira increased. This leads the Governor and Captain General of the Algarve, Nuno José Fulgêncio de Mendonça Moura Barreto, to exercise his influence with the court in order to build a barracks in Tavira, capable of properly house the city's regiment. The Barracks of the Atalaia, one of the oldest in the country, is begun in 1795 with the blessing of D. Maria I, according to the lapidary inscription that tops the arch of the main entrance. Construction was halted shortly after its inception, and only resumed in 1856, after mitigating the effects of a politically and economically unfavorable conjuncture, French invadedments, court stay in Brazil and political upheavals that led to the implementation of Liberalism and the Civil War. During this interregnum the military welcomed themselves in private houses until, in 1835, following the extinction of the Religious Orders, the former Convent of Our Lady of Grace was handed over to the army. There, the military quickly adapted the former religious structures to military barracks. In turn, the Atalaia Barracks, still to be concluded, served as a hospital for civilian cholerics at the time of the plague that fell on the city in 1833. The building will be completed only in the early years of the 20th century, only then to transfer the garrison of Tavira. It is a rich example of military architecture. It features rectangular plan composed of bodies attached around a large central interior courtyard. The greatest interest lies in the main façade, consisting of a solemn central body that forms the door of arms, two pavilions of simple roof of four waters with mansardas, terraces surrounded by balustrade and, at the ends, turrets with double roof. Although the clipping of the spans, of Baroque inspiration, reveals the courtier taste of the time of D. Maria I, may be present here the lesson of pombaline architecture of the newly founded Vila Real de Santo António, in whose implementation collaborated the military engineer José Sande de Vasconcelos (1730 – 1808), highlighted to the Algarve around 1772 and possible author of the project of this barracks. During the 20th century, the building underwent some functional changes. Thus, in 1950 a new refectory is built, in 1954 the parade yard is set up and in 1970 a second floor is added in the side wings, to serve as new barracks.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The MyCRS drug delivery seminar series of 2019 has officially kicked off! The first seminar series was successfully held on 14 January 2019 at School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Penang. The theme of the seminar was 'The next frontier of drug delivery: where are we now?'. The seminar was attended by 34 participants, with mainly postgraduate students and academia as well as representatives from the pharmaceutical industry.
The seminar began with an opening speech by the President of MyCRS, Assoc. Prof. Dr Ng Shiow Fern. She expressed her thank to the co-organiser, Malaysia Society of Pharmaceutical Technology, the sponsor (Prima Nexus) as well as the attendees. She also highlighted the current activities going on within MyCRS as well as the CRS central, particularly in promoting the upcoming annual CRS conference 2019 in Spain.
The first invited speaker was Assoc. Prof. Arlene McDowell from University of Otago, who is also a fellow member of the New Zealand Local Chapter of the Controlled Release Society (NZCRS). She presented her talk via Zoom entitled "Designing nanomedicines decorated with cell penetrating peptides for enhanced cellular uptake. Inviting Dr McDowell to deliver a talk in the seminar series is also one of the initiatives of MyCRS in engaging with other CRS local chapters.
Prof. Yuen Kah Hey from Universiti Sains Malaysia was the second invited speaker and he shared with the participants about the challenges faced by the Malaysian pharmaceutical industry in developing generics.
As part of the effort in promoting Young Drug Delivery Scientist within Malaysia, we had Dr Noratiqah Mohtar, who just returned from her PhD in University of London, School of Pharmacy as the final invited speaker. Dr Noratiqah shared her PhD findings with regards to inhalable cyclodextrin based formulation of a flavonoid.
The poster presenters in this seminar were invited to deliver a 3-minute pitch about their work. There were a total of 8 poster presenters. Dr Zuratul Ain Abdul Hamid from School of Materials & Mineral Resources Engineering, USM received the best pitch award! Congratulations!
The seminar series ended with talk from sponsor (Prima Nexus) and closing remarks from the Presidents of MyCRS and MSPT. The organizing committee thanked all the young scientist participants for their exciting talks and stimulating discussions with the attendees!


text:
Q: Show input field when specific option is selected from select box - Ionic2 When I select on option, I want to show a input text tag.
html code
<ion-item >
   <ion-label floating>TIN/GRN NO</ion-label>
   <ion-select [(ngModel)]="num">
     <ion-option *ngFor="let nom of list" value="{{nom.value}}" checked="  {{nom.checked}}" [innerHTML]="nom.label">{{nom.text}}</ion-option>
    </ion-select>
  </ion-item>
  <ion-item *ngIf="num == 'true'">
     <ion-label>Detail</ion-label>
     <ion-input type="text"></ion-input>
  </ion-item>

ts file
num = 'true';
 list: Array<{ value: number, text: string, checked: boolean }> = [];

constructor:
        this.list.push({ value: 1, text: 'TIN NO', checked: false  });
        this.list.push({ value: 2, text: 'GRN NO' , checked: false });

A: Since you're doing <ion-select [(ngModel)]="num"> the num property will have the values 1 or 2 (not true or false) so in your view you need to compare against those values:
  <ion-item *ngIf="num == 1">
     <ion-label>Detail</ion-label>
     <ion-input type="text"></ion-input>
  </ion-item>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
By: M. B. Synge (1861-1939)
On the Shores of the Great Sea
Book I of the "Story of the World" series. Focuses on the civilizations surrounding the Mediterranean Sea from the time of Abraham to the birth of Christ. Brief histories of the Ancient Israelites, Phoenicians, Egyptians, Scythians, Persians, Greeks, and Romans are given, concluding with the conquest of the entire Mediterranean by Rome. Important myths and legends that preceded recorded history are also related. Ages 9-18
By: Epictetus (c.55-135)
The Enchiridion
Epictetus (Greek: Επίκτητος; c.55–c.135) was a Greek Stoic philosopher. The name given by his parents, if one was given, is not known – the word epiktetos in Greek simply means "acquired." Epictetus spent his youth as a slave in Rome to Epaphroditos, a very wealthy freedman of Nero. Even as a slave, Epictetus used his time productively, studying Stoic Philosophy under Musonius Rufus. He was eventually freed and lived a relatively hard life in ill health in Rome. So far as is known, Epictetus himself wrote nothing...
The Golden Sayings of Epictetus
Aphorisms from the Stoic Greek.
By: Myrtle Reed (1874-1911)
The Spinster Book
A cross between guidebook and social commentary, The Spinster Book gives clever and humorous insights on topics such as courting, handling men and women, love letters, marriage and spinsterhood.
By: Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831)
Introduction to The Philosophy of History
The introduction to Hegel's lectures on the philosophy of world history is often used to introduce students to Hegel's philosophy, in part because Hegel's sometimes difficult style is muted in the lectures, and he discourses on accessible themes such as world events in order to explain his philosophy. Much of the work is spent defining and characterizing Geist or spirit. Geist is similar to the culture of people, and is constantly reworking itself to keep up with the changes of society, while at the same time working to produce those changes through what Hegel called the "cunning of reason"...
By: John H. Haaren and A.B. Poland
Famous Men of Modern Times
Famous Men of Modern Times is a series of biographical sketches written for the purpose of making the study of history lively and interesting by giving insight into the men who lived during this time. Summary by Laura Caldwell
By: Delmer Eugene Croft
Supreme Personality
Life is self-realization. Every birth is divine. We are born anew every morning. My wish is that you may catch the gleam, be freed from limitations and enter upon your boundless possibilities. To bring you into the throne-room of your being, that you may awaken in self-realization, is why I have prepared this course of lessons. Should you give five minutes a day to them, in a year you will know the joy there is in Life, in Power, and in Service. (from the text)
By: Warren Hilton (1874-?)
Initiative Psychic Energy
Learn how to accomplish your goals through increasing your mental power, avoiding energy drains, and becoming more mentally efficient.
By: Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)
Selected Letters of Beethoven
A selection of Beethoven's letters from the compilation by Dr. Ludwig Nohl and translated by Lady Grace Wallace.
By: Frank Lewis Dyer and Thomas Commerford Martin
Edison, His Life and Inventions
One of the most prolific and multi-talented geniuses the world has ever seen, Thomas Alva Edison's life is indeed an inspiration for each new generation. Today we live in a world that would not have been possible if not for several of his important inventions – the electric light bulb, the motion picture camera, electric power distribution, the phonograph, and a host of other things that we take for granted today. In fact, he still holds the world record for the maximum number of patents, numbering 1093 in all! Edison – His Life and Inventions by Frank Lewis Dyer and Thomas Commerford Martin, published in 1910 was in fact a biography commissioned by Edison himself...
By: George Santayana (1863-1952)
Some Turns of Thought in Modern Philosophy
Before the beginning of World War II, during the time of the Modernist movement in philosophy, George Santayana wrote these five descriptive essays. He examined John Locke's sensationalism, British Idealism, the "Theory of Relativity", Freud's psychology, and Julien Benda's preachment on the relations between God and the world. [Summary written by Gary Gilberd]
The Life of Reason volume 1
The Life of Reason, subtitled "the Phases of Human Progress", is a book published in five volumes from 1905 to 1906, by Spanish-born American philosopher George Santayana (1863-1952). It consists of Reason in Common Sense, Reason in Society, Reason in Religion, Reason in Art, and Reason in Science. The work is considered to be the most complete expression of Santayana's moral philosophy [...]. Santayana's philosophy is strongly influenced by the materialism of Democritus and the refined ethics of Aristotle, with a special emphasis on the natural development of ideal ends...
Winds of Doctrine: Studies in Contemporary Opinion
Even before the Great War turned the world upside down, Western civilization was being revolutionized at all levels: intellectually, philosophically, artistically. Noted positivist philosopher George Santayana published this volume on the eve of the War, trying to portray the status of philosophy and theology at that moment by analyzing six significant topics: 1. the intellectual "temper" of the age 2. the clash between Modernism and Christianity 3. the new idealism of Henri Bergson 4. the new skepticism of Bertrand Russell 5. Shelley's fusion of philosophy and poetry 6. the so-called "genteel" tradition in American philosophy.
By: Olaudah Equiano (1745-1797)
The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, Or Gustavus Vassa, The African
The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, written in 1789, is the autobiography of Olaudah Equiano. It discusses his time spent in slavery, serving primarily on galleys, documents his attempts at becoming an independent man through his study of the Bible, and his eventual success in gaining his own freedom and in business thereafter. The book contains an interesting discussion of slavery in West Africa and illustrates how the experience differs from the dehumanising slavery of the Americas...
By: Henry Fielding (1707-1754)
Journal of a Voyage to Lisbon
Sailing voyage from England to Portugal in the mid Eighteenth Century, by one of the premier humorists, satirists, novelists and playwrights of his age. It was to be his last work, as his failing health proved unable to persevere much longer after the voyage.
By: Thomas de Quincey (1785-1859)
Miscellaneous Essays
The Hunter Thompson of the 19th Century, de Quincey is best known for his Confessions of an English Opium Eater (an activity shared with his hero, Samuel Coleridge, much to Wordsworth's dismay). However, de Quincey's literary genius is best captured in his essays, and, according to Wikipedia: His immediate influence extended to Edgar Allan Poe, Fitz Hugh Ludlow and Charles Baudelaire, but even major 20th century writers such as Jorge Luis Borges admired and claimed to be partly influenced by his work.
Confessions of an English Opium-Eater
"Thou hast the keys of Paradise, O just, subtle, and mighty Opium!" Though apparently presenting the reader with a collage of poignant memories, temporal digressions and random anecdotes, the Confessions is a work of immense sophistication and certainly one of the most impressive and influential of all autobiographies. The work is of great appeal to the contemporary reader, displaying a nervous (postmodern?) self-awareness, a spiralling obsession with the enigmas of its own composition and significance...
By: Charles Spurgeon (1834-1892)
Spurgeon's Sermons May 1858
Charles Spurgeon was a popular Baptist minister in London in mid-Victorian times; his ministry was highly influential and had a significant effect on many families in London and further afield. It was difficult to find a hall large enough to accommodate the crowd who wished to hear him. At times the Royal Surrey Gardens' Music Hall was hired to accomodate the Sunday congregation; this could seat 10,000 but large numbers were unable to gain admittance. His world-wide heritage is very much with us today through the many chuches built, missionary work begun, children's charity founded and theological colleges established as a result of his ministry...
Morning and Evening: Daily Readings
Organized by week, this devotional has a morning and evening meditation for every day of the year. Although these devotions are short in length, they are filled with spiritual goodness. In just a few sentences, Spurgeon is able to convey the wisdom of Scripture with eloquence and purpose. These daily messages provide Christians with the spiritual energy they need to begin and end each day. Spurgeon weaves a verse of Scripture into each devotion, helping readers draw deeper meaning out of the selected passages...
By: Catharine Parr Traill (1802-1899)
The Backwoods of Canada
The writer is as earnest in recommending ladies who belong to the higher class of settlers to cultivate all the mental resources of a superior education, as she is to induce them to discard all irrational and artificial wants and mere useless pursuits. She would willingly direct their attention to the natural history and botany of this new country, in which they will find a never-failing source of amusement and instruction, at once enlightening and elevating the mind, and serving to fill up the void left by the absence of those lighter feminine accomplishments, the practice of which are necessarily superseded by imperative domestic duties...
By: A. Alpheus
Complete Hypnotism, Mesmerism, Mind-Reading and Spiritualism
Written in 1903, just sixty years after the word 'hypnotism' was coined, this book explores the contemporary understanding of the nature, uses and dangers of the technique. Hypnotism has been practiced for many centuries, but it was in the mid-to-late nineteenth century that it became a particularly fashionable way to explore the human mind. Although understanding of the subject has evolved considerably over subsequent years, this book remains a fascinating insight into a technique once thought to be at the forefront of medical science.
By: Alexander Pope (1688-1744)
An Essay on Man
Pope's Essay on Man, a masterpiece of concise summary in itself, can fairly be summed up as an optimistic enquiry into mankind's place in the vast Chain of Being. Each of the poem's four Epistles takes a different perspective, presenting Man in relation to the universe, as individual, in society and, finally, tracing his prospects for achieving the goal of happiness. In choosing stately rhyming couplets to explore his theme, Pope sometimes becomes obscure through compressing his language overmuch...
By: James Boswell (1740-1795)
The Life of Samuel Johnson
Boswell's Life of Samuel Johnson is widely considered to be the greatest English-language biography ever written. It was revolutionary in its efforts to represent Johnson as he was, celebrating his flaws as well as his genius, and in Boswell's decision to represent Johnson primarily by quoting his writings and relating personal anecdotes rather than relying on matters of public record. From the time of its publication till now, The Life of Johnson has been one of the most popular and influential books ever written.
By: Yacki Raizizun
The Secret of Dreams
A guide to different kinds of dreams, their meanings, and how they influence our waking lives.
By: Henry L. Mencken (1880-1956)
In Defense of Women
In Defense of Women is H. L. Mencken's 1918 book on women and the relationship between the sexes. Some laud the book as progressive while others brand it as reactionary. While Mencken didn't champion women's rights, he described women as wiser in many novel and observable ways, while demeaning average men. According to Mencken's biographer, Fred Hobson: Depending on the position of the reader, he was either a great defender of women's rights or, as a critic labelled him in 1916, 'the greatest misogynist since Schopenhauer','the country's high-priest of woman-haters.'
By: John Wesley Powell (1834-1902)
Canyons of the Colorado, or The exploration of the Colorado River and its Canyons
John Wesley Powell was a pioneer American explorer, ethnologist, and geologist in the 19th Century. In 1869 he set out to explore the Colorado and the Grand Canyon. He gathered nine men, four boats and food for ten months and set out from Green River, Wyoming, on May 24. Passing through dangerous rapids, the group passed down the Green River to its confluence with the Colorado River (then also known as the Grand River upriver from the junction), near present-day Moab, Utah. The expedition's route...
By: Irvin S. Cobb (1876-1944)
Cobb's Anatomy
Irvin Shrewsbury Cobb was born on June 23, 1876. At seventeen years of age, he began writing for the Paducah Daily News, his hometown paper. At nineteen he became the managing editor; up to that point, our nation's youngest. He worked as a columnist, a humorist and an author. But 'horror,' and 'short stories,' are not why he is remembered. He is remembered because he was, and still is, funny. And although he is now dead–he died March 11, 1944–this work "Cobb's Anatomy," among others, has left an indelible mark upon mankind: a smile.
By: Peter Kropotkin (1842-1921)
Mutual Aid: A Factor of Evolution
Mutual Aid: A Factor of Evolution is a book by Peter Kropotkin on the subject of mutual aid, written while he was living in exile in England. It was first published by William Heinemann in London in October 1902. The individual chapters had originally been published in 1890-96 as a series of essays in the British monthly literary magazine, Nineteenth Century. Written partly in response to Social Darwinism and in particular to Thomas H. Huxley's Nineteenth Century essay, The Struggle for Existence, Kropotkin's book drew on his experiences in scientific expeditions in Siberia to illustrate the phenomenon of cooperation...
The Conquest of bread
In this work, Kropotkin points out what he considers to be the fallacies of the economic systems of feudalism and capitalism, and how he believes they create poverty and scarcity while promoting privilege. He goes on to propose a more decentralised economic system based on mutual aid and voluntary cooperation, asserting that the tendencies for this kind of organisation already exist, both in evolution and in human society.
By: William Dean Howells (1837-1920)
My Mark Twain
William Dean Howells (1837-1920) became fast friends with Mark Twain from the moment in 1869 when Twain strode into the office of The Atlantic Monthly in Boston to thank Howells, then its assistant editor, for his favorable review of Innocents Abroad. When Howells became editor a few years later, The Atlantic Monthly began serializing many of Twain's works, among them his non-fiction masterpiece, Life on the Mississippi. In My Mark Twain, Howells pens a literary memoir that includes such fascinating scenes as their meetings with former president Ulysses Grant who was then writing the classic autobiography that Twain would underwrite in the largest publishing deal until that time...
A Little Swiss Sojurn
A charming brief account of a two months' autumnal stay on the shores of the Lake of Geneva. Howells, who was there with his family traveling from England to Italy, has a sharp eye not only for scenery and architecture, but for people and customs, both Swiss and foreign.
By: Alfred Russel Wallace (1823-1913)
Is Mars Habitable?
In 1907 Wallace wrote the short book Is Mars Habitable? to criticize the claims made by Percival Lowell that there were Martian canals built by intelligent beings. Wallace did months of research, consulted various experts, and produced his own scientific analysis of the Martian climate and atmospheric conditions. Among other things Wallace pointed out that spectroscopic analysis had shown no signs of water vapor in the Martian atmosphere, that Lowell's analysis of Mars' climate was seriously flawed and badly overestimated the surface temperature, and that low atmospheric pressure would make liquid water, let alone a planet girding irrigation system, impossible.


Local Liberal Democrats are calling on Merton's elected representatives to reassure EU nationals living in Britain.
A 660-strong petition will be presented to both local MPs and Merton Council on 14 September, calling on them to fight to ensure the Government protects the existing rights of EU nationals who have made their homes in Britain in Brexit negotiations.
This is part of a larger petition being carried out nationwide by the Liberal Democrats.
Police blame worst rise in recorded hate crime on EU referendum: the post-Brexit spike in hate crime is linked to the referendum result and is likely the biggest surge of its kind ever, according to Mark Hamilton, who leads on hate crime for the National Police Chiefs' Council.
UN committee says politicians should share blame for surge in racist crimes during and after EU referendum campaign.


Although Behind The Candelabra didn't get a theatrical release in the US but did in the UK, we revisit Steven SoderBergh's second to last movie, Side Effects.
Is it a bird, is it a plane? No, it's a Steven Soderbergh thriller with more twists in it than dress-changes in Priscilla Queen of the Desert. Upod returns to the fray in quick time with a podcast dedicated to possibly the great man's last ever directed film. If you believe the rumours that is. We at Upodcasting have a typically varied take on the Sod: he's great, he's OK, he's overrated. That said, Side Effects does truly unite us and there ain't that many movies that do that!
So if this is to be Steve's final cut, what has he left us with? It's pretty much the Jude Law and Rooney Mara show from start to finish, with effective enough filler parts from Channing Tatum and Catherine Zeta-Jones. So whilst the pared down cast makes it seem relatively simple, there are so many twists and turns a red herring would get lost whilst looking for a wild goose. Thankfully, we navigate these and can say the film is really about: mental illness, "big" pharma, psychiatry, manipulation and revenge. Plus of course all of the moral – or otherwise – hazards that accompany such matters. It could be suggested that when you throw such a volumes of mud at something, then only some of it will stick. And whilst there are certain things that don't quite ring true enough, the vast majority do and we're left with a cracking good thriller with a hefty dollop of Hitchcock as things unfold.
So Steven (Moby and Jim Rash have yet to be seen in the same room), if this is truly your last film as a director, then you've left us with a cracker and we're grateful. And if not, then we just chalk this one up to being another on the long list of successes over your prolific 25+ year career.
Steven Soderbergh's been claiming that he will soon be retiring from film making, so it's quite interesting to see the project that he wants to finish. One of which is the Behind the Candelabra based on the life of Vegas showstopper Liberace and his relationship with partner Scott Thorson.
I've never really connect with Soderbergh's work but he does always bring interesting people together on his projects and it has been a while since we saw Michael Douglas on screen after his health concerns. Based on the book by Scott Thorson who had a passionate 6 year relationship with Liberace, the movie is written by Richard LaGravenese (The Horse Whisperer, PS I Love, The Fisher King).
Before Elvis, before Elton John, Madonna and Lady Gaga, there was LIBERACE – infamous pianist, outrageous entertainer and flamboyant star of stage and television. A name synonymous with showmanship and extravagance, he lit up every stage he performed on, as bright as his candelabras and with a unique flair that gained him millions of devoted fans across the globe.
In the summer of 1977, handsome young stranger Scott Thorson walked into Liberace's dressing room and, despite their age difference and seemingly different worlds, the two embarked on a secretive five-year love affair. To the outside world Scott was an employee, at most a friend, but behind closed doors his life with Liberace was an intense rollercoaster of hedonistic fun, flamboyance and excess.
Starring Michael Douglas as Liberace and Matt Damon as Scott Thorson, BEHIND THE CANDELABRA tells the fascinating true story of their glamorous life together and their tempestuous relationship — from the glitz and glamour of the early days in Las Vegas to their very bitter and public break-up.


Paul, Weiss is representing wireless technology leader Qualcomm Incorporated in connection with an unsolicited proposal from Singapore-based chipmaker Broadcom Limited. On November 13, Qualcomm announced that its Board of Directors unanimously rejected the proposed cash-and-stock acquisition, which valued Qualcomm at $130 billion, including $25 billion in net debt. Paul, Weiss is also representing Qualcomm in its $47 billion acquisition of NXP Semiconductors N.V.
The Paul, Weiss team advising Qualcomm in the current matter includes corporate partners Scott Barshay, Steven Williams, David Klein and corporate counsel Brian Scrivani; tax partner Jeffrey Samuels; and employee benefits partner Lawrence Witdorchic.


text:
Q: Get the next valid date after a specified period has passed and adjust the day of month accordingly I have an enum that looks like this
enum Period{DAY, WEEK, MONTH, YEAR}

What i need is a function that adds a specified amout of times the given Period to today while setting the day of month so that it is equal to the start date (if the outcome is valid).
Or maybe it is easier to understand like this:
Imagine you get your salary on the 31st every month (where applicable). The function returns the next valid date (from today) when you will receive your next salary. Where the function can distinguish if you get it Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Yearly and how often in the specified interval.
It also takes care of invalid dates
Lets have a look at an example:
public static Date getNextDate(Date startDate, Period period, int times){
/*
Examples:
getNextDate(31.08.2020, MONTH, 1) -> 30.09.2020
getNextDate(31.08.2020, MONTH, 2) -> 31.10.2020
getNextDate(30.05.2020, MONTH, 2) -> 30.09.2020
getNextDate(30.06.2020, MONTH, 2) -> 30.10.2020 (This is the next valid date after today)

Years are pretty simple i guess (Okay, there is at least one edge case):
getNextDate(28.02.2020, YEAR, 1) -> 28.02.2021
getNextDate(29.02.2020, YEAR, 1) -> 28.02.2021 <- Edge case, as 2020 is a gap year
getNextDate(29.02.2020, YEAR, 4) -> 29.02.2024 <- gap year to gap year

For weeks and days there are no edge cases, are there?
getNextDate(29.02.2020, DAY, 1) -> 03.09.2020
getNextDate(29.02.2020, DAY, 3) -> 05.09.2020
getNextDate(29.02.2020, WEEK, 2) -> 12.09.2020 (Same as DAY,14)

Important: If today is already a payment day, this already is the solution
getNextDate(03.09.2020, MONTH, 1) -> 03.09.2020 (No change here, the date matches today)
*/
}

I actually would prefer to use the modern LocalDate API (Just the input is an old date object at the moment, but will be changed later)
I hope i did not forget any edge cases.
Update with what i did
//This is a method of the enum mentioned
public Date getNextDate(Date baseDate, int specific) {
        Date result = null;
        switch (this) {
            case DAY:
                result = DateTimeUtils.addDays(baseDate, specific);
                break;

            case WEEK:
                result = DateTimeUtils.addWeeks(baseDate, specific);
                break;

            case MONTH:
                result = DateTimeUtils.addMonths(baseDate, specific);
                break;
            case YEAR:
                result = DateTimeUtils.addYears(baseDate, specific);
                break;
        }
        return result;
    }

public Date getNextDateAfterToday(Date baseDate) {
        today = new Date();
        while(!baseDate.equals(today ) && !baseDate.after(today)){
            baseDate= getNextDate(baseDate,1);
        }
        return startHere;
    }

My getNextDate() Method works. The getNextDateAfterToday() also works, but does not return valid dates for edge cases. Example 31.06.2020, MONTH,1 would immediatly be stuc at 30st of every month and never skip back even if the month has 31 days. For 30.09.2020 it would be correct. But for 31.10.2020 it wouldn't

A: I finally figured a way (although it seems way, way, way to complicated for what i really wanted to achieve). I changed my getNextDateAfterTodayto this
public Date getNextValidFutureDate(Date entryDate, Date startDate, int specific) {
        Date result = new Date(startDate.getTime());
        while (!result.equals(entryDate) && !result.after(entryDate)) {
            result = getNextDate(result, true, specific);
        }
        LocalDate ldStart = startDate.toInstant().atZone(ZoneId.systemDefault()).toLocalDate();
        LocalDate ldResult = result.toInstant().atZone(ZoneId.systemDefault()).toLocalDate();

        if (ldResult.getDayOfMonth() < ldStart.getDayOfMonth() && this != DAY && this != WEEK && this != YEAR) {
            if (ldResult.lengthOfMonth() >= ldStart.getDayOfMonth()) {
                ldResult = ldResult.with(ChronoField.DAY_OF_MONTH, ldStart.getDayOfMonth());
            } else {
                ldResult = ldResult.with(ChronoField.DAY_OF_MONTH, ldResult.lengthOfMonth());
            }
        }
        return Date.from(ldResult.atStartOfDay(ZoneId.systemDefault()).toInstant());
    }

I did not change the other method to use LocalDate, but will do this in the future.
This works with all test cases i posted above. Though i hope i did not miss essential ones

A: Not using the decade old date api which is badly written and generally unsafe and painful to use might be the best idea. Using java.time might be in your favor here. Changing your method signature to this, is all you'd have to do:
import java.time.LocalDate;
import java.time.Period;

...

public static LocalDate getNextDate(LocalDate startDate, Period period) {
    return startDate.plus(period);
}

And can then be called like:
LocalDate startDate = LocalDate.of(3, 9, 2020);
LocalDate nextDate = getNextDate(startDate, Period.ofDays(20)); // 2020-09-23

Or simply dropping your helper function in the first place and using it directly:
LocalDate nextDate = startDate.plus(Period.ofDays(20));

A:
… (although it seems way, way, way to complicated for what i really
wanted to achieve) …

Your own solution is not bad. I just couldn't let the challenge rest, so here's my go. I believe it's a little bit simpler.
I am going all-in on java.time, the modern Java date and time API. I also skipped your Period enum since the predefined ChronoUnit enum fulfils the purpose. Only it also includes hours, minutes and other units that don't make sense here, so we need to reject those.
The Date class is poorly designed as well as long outdated. Avoid it if you can (if you cannot avoid it, I am giving you the solution in the end).
public static LocalDate getNextDate(LocalDate startDate, TemporalUnit period, int times) {
    if (! period.isDateBased()) {
        throw new IllegalArgumentException("Cannot add " + period + " to a date");
    }

    LocalDate today = LocalDate.now(ZoneId.of("America/Eirunepe"));

    if (startDate.isBefore(today)) {
        // Calculate how many times we need to add times units to get a future date (or today).
        // We need to round up; the trick for doing so is count until yesterday and add 1.
        LocalDate yesterday = today.minusDays(1);
        long timesToAdd = period.between(startDate, yesterday) / times + 1;
        return startDate.plus(timesToAdd * times, period);
    } else {
        return startDate;
    }
}

For demonstrating the method I am using this little utility method:
public static void demo(LocalDate startDate, TemporalUnit period, int times) {
    LocalDate nextDate = getNextDate(startDate, period, times);
    System.out.format("getNextDate(%s, %s, %d) -> %s%n", startDate, period, times, nextDate);
}

Now let's see:
    demo(LocalDate.of(2020, Month.AUGUST, 31), ChronoUnit.MONTHS, 1);
    demo(LocalDate.of(2020, Month.AUGUST, 31), ChronoUnit.MONTHS, 2);
    demo(LocalDate.of(2020, Month.MAY, 30), ChronoUnit.MONTHS, 2);
    demo(LocalDate.of(2020, Month.JUNE, 30), ChronoUnit.MONTHS, 2);

    System.out.println();

    demo(LocalDate.of(2020, Month.FEBRUARY, 28), ChronoUnit.YEARS, 1);
    demo(LocalDate.of(2020, Month.FEBRUARY, 29), ChronoUnit.YEARS, 1);
    demo(LocalDate.of(2020, Month.FEBRUARY, 29), ChronoUnit.YEARS, 4);

    System.out.println();

    demo(LocalDate.of(2020, Month.FEBRUARY, 29), ChronoUnit.DAYS, 1);
    demo(LocalDate.of(2020, Month.FEBRUARY, 29), ChronoUnit.DAYS, 3);
    demo(LocalDate.of(2020, Month.FEBRUARY, 29), ChronoUnit.WEEKS, 2);

    System.out.println();

    demo(LocalDate.of(2020, Month.SEPTEMBER, 4), ChronoUnit.MONTHS, 1);

When running just now, the output was:

getNextDate(2020-08-31, Months, 1) -> 2020-09-30
getNextDate(2020-08-31, Months, 2) -> 2020-10-31
getNextDate(2020-05-30, Months, 2) -> 2020-09-30
getNextDate(2020-06-30, Months, 2) -> 2020-10-30

getNextDate(2020-02-28, Years, 1) -> 2021-02-28
getNextDate(2020-02-29, Years, 1) -> 2021-02-28
getNextDate(2020-02-29, Years, 4) -> 2024-02-29

getNextDate(2020-02-29, Days, 1) -> 2020-09-04
getNextDate(2020-02-29, Days, 3) -> 2020-09-05
getNextDate(2020-02-29, Weeks, 2) -> 2020-09-12

getNextDate(2020-09-04, Months, 1) -> 2020-09-04

I should say that it agrees with your examples from the question.
If you cannot avoid having an old-fashioned Date object and an instance of your own Period enum and/or you indispensably need an old-fashioned Date back, you may wrap my method into one that performs the necessary conversions. First I would extend your enum to know its corresponding ChronoUnit constants:
enum Period {
    DAY(ChronoUnit.DAYS),
    WEEK(ChronoUnit.WEEKS),
    MONTH(ChronoUnit.MONTHS),
    YEAR(ChronoUnit.YEARS);

    private final ChronoUnit unit;

    private Period(ChronoUnit unit) {
        this.unit = unit;
    }

    public ChronoUnit getUnit() {
        return unit;
    }
}

Now a wrapper method may look like this;
public static Date getNextDate(Date startDate, Period period, int times) {
    ZoneId zone = ZoneId.of("America/Eirunepe");
    LocalDate startLocalDate = startDate.toInstant().atZone(zone).toLocalDate();
    LocalDate nextDate = getNextDate(startLocalDate, period.getUnit(), times);
    Instant startOfDay = nextDate.atStartOfDay(zone).toInstant();
    return Date.from(startOfDay);
}

A: You can use the class Calendar to resolve your problem like that :
public static Date getNextDate(Date startDate, int period, int times) {

    Calendar calendar = Calendar.getInstance();
    calendar.setTime(startDate);
    calendar.add(period, times);
    return calendar.getTime();
}

The period is an int defined in the Calendar class, you can call your function like that :
System.out.println(getNextDate(new Date(), Calendar.MONTH, 1));
System.out.println(getNextDate(new Date(), Calendar.MONTH, 3));
System.out.println(getNextDate(new Date(), Calendar.YEAR, 1));

If you realy need to use your enum, you can do it !


text:
Bombay Sapphire Distillery (Laverstoke Mill)
Bombay Sapphire Distillery
at Laverstoke Mill
Share Bombay Sapphire Distillery
at Laverstoke Mill via...
≡ More
More about Bombay Sapphire Distillery (Laverstoke Mill)
Status Operational
Owner: Bacardi Limited
Capacity: 2.4m cases annually (with capacity for a million more)
Visitor Policy: Visitors welcome throughout the year
Website: http://www.distillery.bombaysapphire.com
Bombay Sapphire embodies the idea of a modern gin, indeed it was only launched in 1987. However, both Sapphire and Bombay Dry Gin, its mother brand, can trace their origins and recipes back to the 1760s. Originally made at what is now the Quintessential owned distillery at Loushers Lane, Warrington, since 2014 Bombay gins have been made at the Bombay Sapphire Distillery at Laverstoke Mill.
Laverstoke Mill
RG28 7NR
Hampshire, England
Unlike many gins where the botanicals used are a closely guarded secret, those used in Bombay Gins are well-known, to the extent that the ten botanicals which give Bombay Sapphire its unique flavour are etched onto the sides of its bottle.
Ivano Tonutti (left of shot) overseeing orris harvest
One of the benefits that came with Bacardi-Martini's takeover of Bombay is the company's botanical expertise which comes from the Martini side of the business. Ivano Tonutti is a fifth generation professional descendant of Luigi Rossi, schooled through his apprenticeship at the Martini-Rossi company under Giovanni Brezza. Ivano is responsible for the botanicals used in all of Bacardi's products, including Martini, Noilly Prat and Bombay Gins. His role is to nurture close relationships built over many years with trusted suppliers and growers and to ensure the quality and consistency of the botanicals used. The botanicals he buys are not the result of vast industrial processes, but are hand reared by artisanal growers.
Every year he selects the best quality botanicals from each supplier, assessing their colour, aroma, freshness and oil content. Excess botanicals are purchased to ensure that if a bad harvest is rejected from one supplier there is still enough of each botanical of a suitable quality held. The botanicals are received at the storage house in England where different batches from each supplier are combined and then combined again with part of the batch from the previous year. This ensures year-on-year consistency. Before a batch of botanicals is sent to the distillery a further ten stringent tests must be passed to ensure the botanicals' suitability.
Juniper from Tuscany, Italy
The main flavouring in all gins, juniper, is a member of the cypress family and its berries contribute a dry, fragrant, herbal aroma with notes of pine and lavender. Ivano believes that the best quality berries come from the hills in Tuscany, Italy. He believes the wild berries grown under the Tuscan sun ripen more fully than the berries available from other producing countries such as Serbia, Macedonia or India. There are two suppliers with whom he has been working with for many years, one of whom harvests exclusively for Bombay.
These bluish berries are harvested by hand between September and November each year, after the summer sun has naturally dried the berry whilst still on the shrub. The farmers harvest the dried berries by hitting the branches of the shrub with a large stick. Sheets are held underneath to catch the berries as they fall from the tree. They are then cleaned to remove any shrub needles, un-ripened berries and any other impurities and then further dried in large sheds to reduce their humidity to an ideal 15%, so ensuring their longevity.
Every year Ivano selects juniper berries from up to 25 different batches from the two suppliers. In some cases he can tell the quality of the botanical based on the colour alone. The berries should be a dark plum colour, whereas lighter or green colours indicate a bad harvest. The main flavour comes from the essential oils (Alpine Pinere & camphor) within the three seeds inside each berry and this oil content is analysed before selecting the batches that will be shipped to England for distillation.
Lemon Peels from Murcia, Spain
Lemon peel brings a strong citrus character to Bombay gins and also lifts the other botanicals. The lemons come from the Murcia region of Spain, a basin between the mountains and the sea that is renowned for its citrus fruit. The Mediterranean sun and the microclimate in Murcia's valleys allows the citrus fruits to ripen in winter as the temperature never goes below -4˚C due to the convections of hot air that are constantly present, so producing sweeter, juicier lemons.
Growing citrus fruits is a tradition in Murcia, and nearly every family grows lemons, oranges and other fruit. They are cultivated as naturally as possible with minimal use of fertilisers and pesticides. The lemon trees bloom with small pink-white flowers, each flower producing one fruit, so it is essential to prune the flowers to avoid excessive quantities of lemons causing branches to droop or even break with the heavy fruit.
The trees bear fruit when they are aged between three and 30 years old, and are planted close together to maximise production in the small family-owned groves and gardens, so ruling out the possibility of machine harvesting. Generations of each family hand-pick the lemons to ensure that the trees and fruit are not damaged.
The lemons naturally vary greatly in size and colour, ranging from golf ball- to almost football-sized and these are sorted with the 'standard' size we are all familiar with separated for sale to supermarkets. The over- and under-sized, but still sweet and juicy, lemons are perfect for gin production.
Two types of lemons are used for Bombay gins: Fino (representing 30% cultivation) and Verna (70%). Fino lemons are harvested during the winter months, albeit in smaller quantities, with their harvest between January and April. Verna lemons are from the summer harvest between July and September.
The main difference between the two types is the thickness of their skin. Fino lemons have a much thicker skin with more oils, but even the Verna has a thick skin compared to other varieties of lemon. This is key to gin production as the zest of the lemons holds essential oils which add a vibrant citrus flavour and a delicate, bitter sweetness. The left-over fruit pulp and flesh is not required for distillation and is juiced for commercial use or sold as additive to animal feed.
The lemons are laboriously hand-peeled in one continuous long winding piece of peel, according to the traditional cut used for generations in Murcia. This labour intensive process avoids the flesh of the lemon and ensures that the whole skin is used. Thinner skinned lemons increase the risk of some of the fruit flesh being left on the skins after peeling, which in turn can rot and ferment causing damage to an entire harvest of dried peels if left unchecked.
Ivano's supplier drives from home to home collecting the dried peels from each family. There are over 4,000 families harvesting and peeling small quantities of lemons in Murcia and also co-operative lemon groves where each family has owned several trees for generations.
Once selected, the lemon peels are broken by hand into smaller pieces, placed in large hessian sacks and shipped to England. Before being sent on to the distillery, the quality of each batch of peels is checked again.
Ivano considers these expensive lemons to be the best choice for Bombay gins. Even when the price of Spanish lemons almost doubled in 2008 he continued to source these varieties.
Coriander Seeds from Morocco
Along with juniper and lemon peel, coriander seeds add bright, fresh high notes to Bombay Gins. The essential oil in coriander seeds is linalool and this is mellow, spicy, fragrant and aromatic with candied ginger, lemon and pungent sage notes. Most of the world's coriander is produced in Eastern Europe and Russia, however the larger Moroccan seeds contain more oils so are chosen by Ivano for their superior aroma and flavour.
The seeds are harvested in August and September, always in the morning to avoid more of the ripening fruits from falling. They are dried in a circulation of warm air at 30˚C.
Orris root from Tuscany, Italy
Orris root is the rhizome (bulb) of the iris plant and has a very perfumed character. Like angelica root, it helps fix aromas and flavours within Bombay gins. Mainly sourced from Florence in Italy, orris root contributes light perfumed notes to Bombay akin to Parma Violet sweets and fresh hay.
The orris used in Bombay gins is grown in Tuscany in central Italy where hundreds of terraced flowerbeds house thousands of iris flowers. Three- to four-year-old plants are harvested then stored for two to three years to allow the flavours to develop: the finished botanical is very hard and requires grinding into a powder before use.
Angelica Root from Saxony, Germany
Angelica is a key ingredient as it balances the bright, fresh high notes of juniper, lemon peel and coriander seeds while also fixing and marrying the volatile flavours of other botanicals, giving length and substance to Bombay gins.
Ivano sources Angelica Root from Saxony, where the multi-headed flowers grow amongst the woodlands in the region surrounding Dresden. When the plants are two-years-old, a special tool is used to pull the root from the soil in one piece.
Bitter Almonds from Spain
Bombay's recipe calls for Spanish Bitter almonds, which have a high essential oil content and give Bombay gins an almond/marzipan, nutty, soapy and spicy flavour – much more than if comparatively faint sweet almonds were used.
Almonds contain trace amounts of arsenic, which along with nut protein are removed during distillation, so luckily Bombay is not hazardous for people with nut allergies.
Liquorice from China
Sourced from China's grassy plains, the dried hard fibrous root of the liquorice plant is ground into a powder. Liquorice adds warmth, sweetness and a faint anise aroma to Bombay gins, although liquorice itself does not stand out as a prominent flavour, instead acting as a harmonising agent for the other flavours and aromas.
Liquorice is unusual in that during vapour infusion its flavour is carried by glyciric acid rather than essential oils, of which it is low in content.
Cassia Bark from Indonesia
A member of the cinnamon family, cassia is sometimes referred to as Chinese cinnamon. It is the bark of a tall evergreen tree grown in Indonesia and is removed from the trunk by hand. As the bark dries it naturally curls into quills which are ground into a powder.
Cassia adds light warmth, sweetness and a delicate spice to Bombay gins. As with the other mid-palate flavours of almond and liquorice, its contribution is to help balance the overall aroma and taste rather than as a primary flavour.
Cubeb Berries from Java
Along with Grains of Paradise, cubeb berries are one of the two additional botanicals that distinguish Bombay Sapphire from Bombay Dry.
A member of the pepper family, these small, red-brown berries come from cubeb plants grown in the shade of coffee trees in plantations in Java, Indonesia. The strong smelling berries are gathered before they ripen and then dried in the sun.
Not far removed from black pepper but with a more floral aroma, cubeb berries add delicate notes of lavender, geranium and rose. They also provide a dry, slightly hot flavour which results in the lively peppery characteristics Bombay Sapphire is renowned for.
Grains of Paradise from West Africa
Alongside cubeb berries, Grains of Paradise from the moist coastal areas of West Africa also contribute to the peppery finish of Bombay Sapphire, distinguishing the recipe from that of Bombay Dry.
The 'grains' are actually seeds from large purple flowers that grow from tall bamboo-like stems with long pointed leaves, actually a relative of ginger. They are harvested in June or July at the time of heavy rains.
The dark brown seeds add a hot, spicy, peppery flavour plus hints of lavender, chocolate, citrus and elderflower to Bombay Sapphire. They highlight and accentuate the citrus in Bombay Sapphire and lengthen the finish.
Oxley Gin
This 'cold distilled' gin is flavoured with 14 botanicals ('Recipe 38'): juniper, meadowsweet (an English herb), cocoa,...
Bombay Sapphire (40%)
Flavoured with ten botanicals: juniper berries from Tuscany, coriander seeds, angelica root, liquorice, Italian orris,...
Bombay Sapphire English Estate
Launched in March 2019, this is the first of what promises to be a series of limited editions from Bombay Sapphire....
Named not after the eponymous Westbourne Grove Curry House but after the Star of Bombay, a 182-carat cabochon-cut...
Bombay Sapphire Laverstoke Mill
This Bombay Sapphire limited edition bottle was launched in 2013 to celebrate the opening of The Bombay Spirits...
Bombay Amber
Launched in March 2015 in global travel retail, Bombay Amber is based on the original Bombay Dry recipe with additional...
Original Bombay Dry (43%)
As the name would suggest, this is the original Bombay gin, predating the now better-known Bombay Sapphire. It was...
Original Bombay (37.5%)
Bombay Sapphire East (42%)
Launched in September 2011, Bombay Sapphire East is the first Bombay Sapphire extension since the brand was launched 25...
Bombay Sapphire 250th
A limited edition bottle released in 2010 to mark the 250th anniversary of Bombay Original's recipe which back in 1761...


text:
PRINCIPAL DANCER
Hometown: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Jonathan Batista
Jonathan Batista, from Brazil, trained at The Royal Ballet School in London, England before graduating from the English National Ballet School and Trinity College London with a degree in dance. Batista performed with English National Ballet, Miami City Ballet, The National Ballet of Canada, Boston Ballet, and Cincinnati Ballet before joining Oklahoma City Ballet as a Principal Dancer for the 2017/18 season.
He has performed soloist and principal roles in works by George Balanchine, Rudolf Nureyev, Robert Joffrey, John Neumeier, Harald Lander, Val Caniparoli, Sir Frederick Ashton, Christopher Wheeldon, August Bournonville, and Maurice Bejart. Batista also participated as a Guest Principal Dancer with Cia Ballet de Rio de Janeiro and United Ballet Theatre.
Since joining Oklahoma City Ballet, Batista has performed lead and feature roles in Robert Mills' Swan Lake, The Nutcracker, The Little Mermaid, and The Means To Fly as well as in Helen Pickett's Petal, Jiří Kylián's Petite Mort, Robert Joffrey's Pas des Déesses, Septime Webre's ALICE (in wonderland), August Bournonville's La Sylphide, and George Balanchine's The Four Temperaments.
Batista also serves as a guest ballet master, private mentor, and choreographer for dance conventions and competitions across the U.S. with his project "Master Classes on Tour."


Abstract: Process approach is a part of many organizations' management systems. Process oriented organizations focus on value added processes, their management, performance measurement, improvement and automation. However, in many higher education institutions is not process management implemented and its teaching does not always correspond with business needs and practice. This paper deals with the latter side of process management in higher education - course of process management held at Faculty of management and economics of Tomas Bata University in Zlín. The main purpose of the paper is to present the results of the research among Czech universities and their approach to BPM education and a case study of process management course and its improvement at Faculty of Management and Economics at Tomas Bata University in Zlín. To improve the course, the very aspects of process management such as customer focus or performance measurement were applied. The performed action research is then described in form of the case study.
HRABAL, Martin, Michaela OPLETALOVÁ a David TUČEK. Teaching business process management: Improving the process of process modelling course. Journal of Applied Engineering Science. 2017, vol. 15, iss. 2, s. 113-121. ISSN 1451-4117.


Why Does Phenolphthalein Change Color?
Indicators are large organic molecules used in chemistry to determine a substance's pH. They change to different colors depending on whether they are added to an acid, a base (also known as an alkali) or a neutral substance. Most indicators are themselves weak acids and respond to changes in the hydrogen ion concentration.
The most common of all indicators is litmus paper. Litmus paper works by absorbing solutions and changing color according to their relative pH. Below pH 4.5, the paper turns red. Above pH 8.2, the paper turns blue. Deep reds and deep blues therefore indicate solutions that are, respectively, strongly acid and strongly alkali. Litmus paper turns purple when exposed to a neutral solution. Litmus itself is a weak acid.
Phenolphthalein is a colorless, weak acid that is commonly used as an indicator in titration experiments to signal the completion of reactions between acids and bases. It dissociates in water to form pink anions. When phenolphthalein is mixed with an acid, the concentration of the anions isn't high enough for the pink color to be observable, so the solution remains clear. When mixed with an alkali, the concentration of the anions becomes enough for their pink color to be observable.
Bromothymol blue is most commonly used as an indicator for weak acids and bases as it is most effective for substances between pH 6 and pH 7.6, when the color change is most distinct. Bromothymol blue is a yellow color when mixed with an acid and a blue color when mixed with a base or a neutral substance. It is often used to help maintain the pH of fish tanks and swimming pools.
A universal Indicator is a solution containing a mixture of indicators. It provides a gradual change in color over a wider pH range than the individual indicators would. The approximate pH of a solution can be identified by adding a few drops of universal indicator to it. Red indicates an acidic solution; purple suggests it is alkali; while a yellow/green color means it has a natural pH.
Schamotta, Justin. "Common Acid Base Indicators." Sciencing, https://sciencing.com/common-acid-base-indicators-8375206.html. 24 April 2017.


text:
Q: The $p$-adic integers as a profinite group How to prove that if $\mathbb{Z}_p$ is the set of $p$-adic integers then $\displaystyle{\mathbb{Z}_p=\varprojlim\mathbb{Z}/p^n\mathbb{Z}}$ where the limit denotes the inverse limit?
$\mathbb{Z}_p$ is the inverse limit of the inverse system $(\mathbb{Z}/p^n\mathbb{Z}, f_{mn})_{\mathbb{N}}$, but I don't know what the $f_{mn}$ are.
Can someone help me?

A: Let $p$ be a prime number. Let $x$ be a non-zero element in $\mathbb{Z}$.
There exist integers $n$ and $a$ such that $x = p^na$, $(p, a)$ = 1.
$n$ is uniquely determined by $x$.
We denote $|x|_p = p^{-n}$.
We define $|0|_p = 0$.
For $x, y\in \mathbb{Z}$, we denote $d(x, y) = |x - y|_p$.
$d$ is a metric on $\mathbb{Z}$.
With this metric $d$, $\mathbb{Z}$ becomes a topological ring.
We define $\mathbb{Z_p}$ as the completion of $\mathbb{Z}$ with respect to $d$.
$\mathbb{Z_p}$ is a topological ring which contains $\mathbb{Z}$ as a dense subring.
$(p^n\mathbb{Z_p}), n = 1, 2, ...$ is a fundamental system of neighbourhoods of 0 in $\mathbb{Z_p}$.
Each $\mathbb{Z_p}/p^n\mathbb{Z_p}$ is isomorphic to $\mathbb{Z}/p^n\mathbb{Z}$.
Hence it suffices to prove that $\mathbb{Z_p} \cong \varprojlim\mathbb{Z_p}/p^n\mathbb{Z_p}$.
Let $f_n: \mathbb{Z_p} \rightarrow \mathbb{Z_p}/p^n\mathbb{Z_p}$ be the canonical map for each n.
When $n ≧ m$, $p^n\mathbb{Z_p} ⊂ p^m\mathbb{Z_p}$.
Hence we can define a ring homomorphism $f_{mn}: \mathbb{Z_p}/p^n\mathbb{Z_p} \rightarrow \mathbb{Z_p}/p^m\mathbb{Z_p}$ by $f_{mn}(f_n(x)) = f_m(x)$.
Let $A = \varprojlim\mathbb{Z_p}/p^n\mathbb{Z_p}$.
Since $f_{mn}f_n = f_m$, we can define a map $f:  \mathbb{Z_p} \rightarrow A$ by $f(x) = (f_n(x))$ for each $x \in \mathbb{Z_p}$.
It's easy to see that $f$ is a continuous ring homomorphism.
Since $∩p^n\mathbb{Z_p} = 0$, $f$ is injective.
Let $x = (x_n) \in A$.
For each n, choose $a_n \in \mathbb{Z_p}$ such that $f_n(a_n) = x_n$.
Since $a_n ≡ a_{n+1}$ (mod $p^n\mathbb{Z_p}$), $(a_n)$ is a Cauchy sequence in $\mathbb{Z_p}$.
Hence there exists $a$ = lim $a_n$ in $\mathbb{Z_p}$.
It's easy to see that $f(a) = x$. Hence $f$ is surjectve.
It remains to prove that $f$ is an open map.
Let $π_n:A \rightarrow \mathbb{Z_p}/p^n\mathbb{Z_p}$ be the projection map.
Since $f_n = π_nf$, $p^n\mathbb{Z_p} = (f_n)^{-1}(0) = f^{-1}((π_n)^{-1}(0))$.
Hence $f(p^n\mathbb{Z_p}) = (π_n)^{-1}(0)$.
Hence $f(p^n\mathbb{Z_p})$ is open.
QED

A: Let me guess the definition of $p$-adic integers you got in mind is some $p$-power series. Now, forget it and let us consider some topology:
We DEFINE the $p$-adic integers to be the completion of certain metric on $\mathbb{Z}$, then the $p$-power series is a way to make completion, and the inverse limit is another way. However, the completion of a metric space is unique up to unique isometry. Now you can check the isometry is a ring isomorphism by hands.


Hi, I'm Sarah! Since the time I could hold a crayon, I have been making art. I discovered watercolor as a teenager and fell in love. I feel so fortunate that it is how I make a living now- painting things that make me happy and sharing them with others.
I grew up in Nova Scotia, but spent most of my adult life living away from home. Study, work, and life took me from Fredericton to Ottawa, Seoul to South Florida (and many places in between). I have found inspiration in each and every place I've been, but nowhere more than Nova Scotia. After years away, to come back to such familiar surroundings with fresh eyes was amazing! I have found great joy in painting the beautiful plants and animals in this province since returning in 2013.
I am based in Dartmouth now and feel so fortunate to be part of the vibrant maker community here. I live with my husband Mike, our two children Oliver and Lillian, and our greyhound Hermes.
Thanks so much for stopping by, and for supporting my small business.


text:
package de.longri.cachebox3.gui.skin.styles;

import com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Color;
import com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.g2d.BitmapFont;
import com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.utils.Drawable;

/**
 * Created by Longri on 30.11.2017.
 */
public class CircularProgressStyle {
    public Drawable progressTexture, readyDrawable;
    public Color borderColor, backgroundColor, textBackgroundColor, textBorderColor;
    public Color unknownColor;
    public BitmapFont textFont;
    public Color textFontColor;
    public float scaledPreferedRadius;
    public Color progressColor;

    public CircularProgressStyle() {
    }

    public CircularProgressStyle(CircularProgressStyle other) {
        readyDrawable = other.readyDrawable;
        borderColor = other.borderColor;
        backgroundColor = other.backgroundColor;
        textBackgroundColor = other.textBackgroundColor;
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


My boyfriend has cancer. With cancer you can never say, "had", because even after you complete your treatment and your scans come up clear, you never really get to be called "cured". After that diagnosis the best you can ever hope for is "cancer-free" and I suppose that's accurate, because after having cancer your life and the lives of those around you are never the same.
I started this essay with the intention of crafting a new chapter, a 21st century update, to Rachel Carson''s Silent Spring. What I soon found was that this task is fundamentally impossible. There can't be another Silent Spring because it isn't 1962 anymore. The context has changed. This train of thought brought me the realization that the environment of a writer is inherent in his work.
In Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austen's depiction of womanhood is both varied and expansive. A woman can be gentle in spirit, incapable of finding ill in others. Daughters can be impossibly "silly" in their romantic endeavors. Wives are sometimes obnoxious, meddling fools with easily disturbed nerves. Even women linked by their intelligence, such as Charlotte and Elizabeth, differ in terms of practicality and adherence to social norms.
The U.S. Syphilis Study at Tuskegee studied the condition and progress of nearly 400 African-American males with diagnosed syphilis. Lured to the hospital with promises of free transportation, lunches, medical care, and burials, the subjects were observed for nearly 40 years and never informed of their condition. These subjects also were never notified of their participation in a research study, and, though efficient syphilis medications were available, they were not administered treatment.
Like photography, documentaries are a representational medium: They record and occasionally reconstruct the everyday reality viewers typically cannot experience themselves. Because photography is an indexical sign signifying truth, audiences understand the documentary, a moving photograph, to signify truth also. However, they are able to make the distinction between the "everyday reality" presented by documentaries and the fictive "reality" of cinematic films.


Townfoot Cottage is designed to provide a perfect holiday at any time of the year. This is a contemporary and sophisticated country cottage, nestling in a 'picture postcard' setting in the heart of the Langdale valley, within the pretty hamlet of Elterwater. Directly from the door you can enjoy some of the most beautiful and inspiring walks in the Lake District, with the added bonus of returning at the end of each day to the charming surroundings of Townfoot Cottage.
Found in the corner of a small courtyard of traditional Lakeland cottages, Townfoot Cottage provides two bedrooms and a family bathroom. The cottage entrance brings you into the contemporary, luxury-fitted kitchen and eating area. Alongside is the living area where you can relax and in colder weather, enjoy the warmth of a log-burning stove, while the large windows allow the Lakeland light to flood in.
There is a useful laundry/cloakroom at the foot of the stairs and upstairs there are two stylish bedrooms with window seats, where you can enjoy the lovely views. The modern family bathroom is designed for long soaks after a hard day on the fells! Private parking is right outside the cottage.
The contemporary kitchen has everything that you will need, and is fitted with Neff and Bosch appliances. The granite worktop and LED lighting add a touch of luxury to the beautiful style. There is a full-sized fridge and freezer and a washer/dryer in the laundry room. The view from the window frequently includes the famous Lakeland Herdwick sheep, who roam freely around Elterwater Common and can often be seen grazing or wandering on the road just outside the door. The lounge as two real leather sofas and an armchair, solid oak furniture, a log burner and a 42" HDTV and Blu-ray player.
There is also WiFi access throughout the cottage. Upstairs, each of the bedrooms has a solid oak king-size bed and tables, Egyptian cotton bedding, plus a double wardrobe and drawers. There are cushioned window seats in both windows, with wonderful views over the valley. The family bathroom has a bath with a shower over it, perfect for long soaks after a hard day on the fells!
Whether you wish to walk the Langdale Pikes, photograph the spectacular Langdale Valley or simply escape from the madding crowds, you'll find this holiday cottage in Elterwater a blissful retreat - without straying too far from the highlights of the Lakes. Elterwater village sits between Ambleside and Great Langdale. The small nearby Elterwater tarn is a delight to behold, and can be reached via a path from the Britannia Inn - your quintessential local Lake District pub serving great food and real Lakeland ale.
Only a short drive will take you to vibrant Ambleside village and the shores of Lake Windermere. There you'll find a sophisticated range of shops for stocking up the kitchen, acclaimed Lake District restaurants and Windermere Lake Cruises departing from Waterhead Pier providing a scenic route to Bowness and Lakeside!


Home » 2. I don't see my workorders in Work order view!!
2. I don't see my workorders in Work order view!!
Before something is gone we need to check a few things.
Is the airport on the right Airportcode?
Did you try searching for the workorder number in the searchbar?
If these things don't help, please fill in this form to let us know and we will get to it as soon as popssible.


I've always loved the book of proverbs. However, because it's tucked away so neatly in the midst of other books in the Old Testament, I think that many people believe that the message of this book is old fashioned and not relative to today's high-tech, blog-obsessed societies.
On reading the book of Proverbs (NIV version) again recently, I came across many verses which are pertinent to our modern, hectic lives, but as there were too many to include here, I've just copied some of my favourites.
Chapter 3; verses 11 and 12 - My son, do not despise the Lord's discipline and do not resent his rebuke, because the Lord disciplines those he loves, as a father the son he delights in.
Chapter 12; verse 1 - Whoever loves discipline loves knowledge, but he who hates correction is stupid.
Thought: Our earthly fathers sometimes take disciplinary measures to encourage us to behave when we step out of line, and this is because they love us. It's worth focusing on God's love for us in times of hardship and pain, because it's then that He may be trying to teach us the life's lesson that we wouldn't have otherwise learned.


text:
Home > Topics > Android > News > PalmSource Working to Make Palm OS Cobalt a Better Gaming Platform
PalmSource Working to Make Palm OS Cobalt a Better Gaming Platform
March 24, 2004 by Ed Hardy Reads (21,673)
PalmSource has announced plans to build the OpenGL ES Application Program Interfaces (APIs) into a future version of Palm OS Cobalt. This will help developers create high-end games and other applications that need advanced 3D graphics.
OpenGL ES is a low-level, lightweight, and open API standard for displaying 2D and 3D graphics on mobile devices. PalmSource will offer its own software implementation of the OpenGL ES APIs, which will help its licensees include OpenGL ES-compliant hardware in future Palm OS handhelds and smartphones.
"We've been dreaming about something like this for a long time," said Scott Corley, CEO Red Mercury. "We believe platform support for OpenGL ES will position PalmSource as a strong contender in the Mobile Gaming community and Palm OS as the killer mobile game and graphics development platform. Today's announcement is certain to get the attention of software developers who just want a platform to do cool things on."
Standardized Graphics Model
Palm OS Cobalt already includes rendering technology, much of which was created by former developers of Be, Inc. PalmSource will introduce a standardized graphics driver model for Palm OS Cobalt that will accelerate both the application-level OpenGL ES APIs and the 2D graphics operations performed by Cobalt's built-in rendering technology. This will allow chipset vendors to concentrate on a single, standardized set of acceleration specifications, and allows Palm OS Cobalt to take full advantage of the growing number of graphics chipsets that support the OpenGL ES API.
PalmSource has joined the Khronos Group, the industry consortium responsible for the ongoing development of OpenGL ES. More information about OpenGL ES is available on the Khronos Group's web site.
Standard Email Application for Palm OS Debuts
PalmSource Reveals More Details on Palm OS Cobalt
What Isn't in Palm OS Cobalt… Yet


The cream is interpreted very rarely.
Let's find out what is included in the usual lifting means.
The main ingredients are linoleic acid, tocopherol acetate, beta glucan, Au vitamins C, UV filters.
Liquid paraffin mineral emollient and humectant maslookazyvayut action.
wheat germ extract, linoleic, arachidonic linolenovayai kislotyimeyut restoring, moisturizing and epithelizing action.
Beta glyukanstimuliruet cell renewal, normalizes vital processes in the cells of the skin and moisturizes.


I flew down to New York City last month to do some mural work for one of my favourite clients, Famous Original Pizza School. Owners Mark and Jenny Bello hosted me in their energizing city while I painted ceiling and window treatments for the ever-evolving business.
Painting the NYC cityscape in the Pizza School cellar.
I painted a New York skyline for the front window, which will act as a backdrop for Pizza School's mascot Senor Slice. I had to set up in the school's basement to paint the plywood piece. It was a tight place to work, but Mark kept me motivated with a regular servings of pizza and a great music mix playing through a Frankenstein amplifier set-up.
Working from a sketch on the Pizza School skyline cutout.
The install was a real gung-ho event, as we tried to finish it before my cab to La Guardia arrived. Mark and I have been collaborating together since the Swizzle Gallery tiki show in 2000, so we work as a good team under pressure.
Mark installing the skyline with Senor Slice looming behind him.
Garlic, basil, and tomatoes explode from the Pizza School ovens.
As a bonus, I got to meet another Pizza School design regular, Steph Mantis, and work with her on some new merchandise displays. Check out her Forever Slice and other products, she's has a clever mind!
A trip to New York always fills me with a ton of creative energy for the year ahead. In this case, it also filled my suitcase with a fresh supply of black t-shirts (including a sneak preview of my Electric Peel cobra design)!
New black t-shirts, including Swizzle Studio's cobra for Electric Peel.
This entry was posted in Commercial, Projects. Bookmark the permalink.


I am happy to announce that I have managed to get Debian Stretch ARM64 running on the Raspberry Pi 3 with a custom kernel. It required me to recompile the Raspbian kernel with ARM64 support and install the kernel modules, as well as install a few other packages.
I managed to get Debian Stretch running with the XFCE desktop running Chromium and LibreOffice at acceptable speed.
Pi's built-in WiFi currently not working, but Ethernet works fine. I've released a pre-release image you can find at https://github.com/CodeExecution/Debian64Pi under the releases section. This image is in testing stage and you may encounter some issues.
The image is a minimal installation and does not include a desktop environment, but one can be installed by following the instructions on the GitHub page. Once Debian Stretch for Pi 3 becomes stable, I will release versions that have desktop environments pre-installed (such as Debian XFCE and Debian MATE).
Debian Stretch using the MATE desktop. I'll be uploading an image to my GitHub repository which already has the MATE desktop preinstalled soon.
This is great. It provides a familiar environment where users can quickly test the latest Chromium, Firefox, modern databases and other software that is now unsupported on armhf.
In my opinion the number one feature missing here is a working Mesa VC4 driver. When Bamarni pi64 was released it initially didn't have accelerated graphics, but the bar is higher now with Gentoo64, Crazyhead's Raspbian64, and supposedly Fedora aarch64.
Newer versions of Chromium are needed for decent WebGL functionality, but that's no good without a driver.
People have tried enabling OpenGL through config.txt on my Debian images, but nothing happened. I believe this is because the OpenGL overlay is 32-bit, whereas the Debian system is 64-bit.
EDIT: This seems to be correct. The Pi 3's SoC is 64-bit, but the VideoCore IV GPU is still 32-bit. But considering distros like Fedora and Gentoo offer VC4 acceleration, I'm wondering how to get it in my Debian and Ubuntu images.
EDIT 2: What I said in Edit 1 turned out to be false. Read the reply below.
Last edited by code_exec on Sun Feb 03, 2019 8:45 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Seems like what I said was false. The kernel I used in my Debian images (4.18 or 4.19, I can't remember) seems to be at fault for the overlay not working. I tried building a test Debian XFCE ARM64 image for the Pi 3 that used kernel 4.14.95 and then enabling OpenGL in config.txt and the Pi booted using the OpenGL driver.
LightDM failed and constantly flashed.
GDM3 showed a blank screen with a frozen cursor.
Is this project still going on?
I'd like to try 64 bit Debian Stretch on a 3B+.
My use case is a bit simpler. I will only ssh into it so I don't need a desktop or graphics.
And it will be connected by Ethernet cable so I don't need WiFi or Bluetooth either.
Project isn't dead, I'm just working on other things right now.
vmdb2 from Debian can be used to build arm64 images based of standard Debian. I don't use a GUI, just standard server stuff.
A ready to use image is also uploaded to https://github.com/laroche/arm-devel-in ... e/releases.


text:
Новый год () в Норвегии встречается в ночь с 31 декабря на 1 января и входит в череду праздничных дней, которая длится с 25 декабря (Рождество) до 13 января (день святого Канута). Праздник обычно отмечается скромно (в отличие от более важного в европейских странах Рождества).

Подарки

Несмотря на то, что дарить подарки в Новый год у норвежцев не принято, дети всё же получают маленькие новогодние гостинцы от не совсем обычных персонажей — гнома Юлениссена () и… козы, которой специально оставляют сухие овсяные колосья. С этим животным связана интересная легенда, согласно которой норвежский король Олаф Второй в стародавние времена спас раненую козу, сняв её со скалы, и благодарное вылеченное животное каждую ночь приносило ему редкие целебные травы.

Юлениссен очень похож на своих новогодних «коллег» — Деда Мороза, Санта-Клауса (Joulupukki), Пер-Ноэля. Его наиболее известные резиденции находятся в городах Дрёбак и Савален. Примечательно, что есть доказательство того, что этот сказочный старик не может разнести все подарки в одну ночь.

Взрослые обмениваются символичными сувенирами: они дарят друг другу спички, символизирующие тепло и уют семейного очага.

Новогодний стол

Традиционных норвежских праздничных блюд предостаточно, однако яств на новогоднем столе меньше, чем на рождественском. К ним относятся запечённый индюк с яблоками и изюмом, рисовый пудинг с миндалём (по распространённому европейскому поверью, нашедший орех будет богат и счастлив весь год) и деликатес «лютефиск» () — сушёная треска, обработанная натром для усиления необычного вкуса. Также в новогоднюю ночь жители Норвегии подают на стол запечённые бараньи рёбрышки, свинину, всяческие десерты (кремы, сливки и обязательно семь различных видов печенья). Традиционным напитком является глёгг.

Некоторые особенности празднования

 Интересно, что многие норвежцы ходят перед праздником в церковь, чтобы получить благословение на вступление в новый год.
 В Норвегии существует новогоднее обращение к народу — с ним за несколько минут до полуночи выступает король страны.
 Поздравление «С Новым годом!» по-норвежски звучит как «Godt Nyttår!».
 В Норвегии очень популярны новогодние фейерверки, и их можно запускать практически везде, кроме территорий, близких к лесам или деревянным домам.
 В связи с популярностью салютов и разнообразных свечей, во время новогодних и рождественских празднований улицы очень хорошо освещены.

Примечания

Новый год по странам
Праздники Норвегии

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
était une bande dessinée en ligne écrite par Joss Whedon et illustrée par Fábio Moon. Elle était hébergée sur  en tant que partie de  et a gagné en 2008 l'Eisner Award de la meilleure série numérique

Notes et références

Bande dessinée en ligne
Œuvre de Joss Whedon
Prix Eisner de la meilleure bande dessinée en ligne
Comics de Joss Whedon


text:
Mayank Kasyap
Divya Richa - 1 hour ago
Putin signs decree to increase security after Crimea bridge explosion
Crimea bridge explosion
New Delhi: Following the explosion at the bridge that left at least three people dead, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a decree increasing security measures for the Crimea bridge, the Kremlin announced on Saturday.
Vladimir Putin, the president of Russia, urged in a statement that the gas pipeline and energy bridge that connect the peninsula to the Russian mainland be secured.
"The Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation shall be vested with the authority to organize and coordinate protection measures for the Kerch Strait transport crossing, the power grid's energy bridge between the Russian Federation and the Crimean Peninsula, along with the main gas pipeline between the Krasnodar Region and Crimea, during their operation," TASS quoted the document.
Also Read: Nine of family killed in roof collapse in Pakistan
According to the article, this is done to increase the effectiveness of security measures for the Kerch Strait transportation crossing, energy bridge, and gas pipeline.
Train carrying fuel catches fire, path restored
A train travelling to the Crimean Peninsula's seven fuel tanks caught fire as a result of a vehicle explosion on a bridge over a roadway. According to news accounts, the explosion resulted in the deaths of three persons and the partial collapse of two spans of the road bridge.
The security camera footage of the explosion on the Crimean Bridge. pic.twitter.com/mRFLYMS9m0
— Oleksiy Sorokin (@mrsorokaa) October 8, 2022
Following a Saturday explosion on the viaduct, the road path of the Crimean Bridge was restored to automobiles and buses with a thorough inspection procedure required. According to Sergei Aksyonov, the leader of Crimea, vehicles must still travel over the Kerch Strait via ferry.
The Crimean Bridge's railway portion has undergone a preliminary evaluation, and restoration work is under progress, according to the Russian Ministry of Transport.
Vladimir Putin inaugurated the bridge in 2018
Four years after Moscow occupied Crimea, President Vladimir Putin officially inaugurated the bridge in 2018. It was built to connect the peninsula to Russia's transportation system.
The 19-kilometer bridge, which spans the Kerch Strait and links Crimea with Russia's mainland, is made up of portions for cars and trains. In 2020, it was completely functional.
Also Read: WHO warns of 2.7 mn malaria cases in flood-hit Pakistan by January 2023: Report
The bridge, which has two parallel lanes for cars and trains, may be available to trains by 8 p.m. Moscow time (1700 GMT) on Saturday, according to earlier statements from the transport ministry.
"In light of the emergency situation on the Crimean Bridge, Putin heard reports from Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin, Deputy Prime Minister Marat Khusnullin, Emergencies Minister Alexander Kurenkov and Transport Minister Vitaly Savelyev, as well as heads of security services," the Kremlin statement said.
Putin gave the Prime Minister the go-ahead to establish a government committee to look into the event and deal with any fallout as quickly as feasible.
Read More :- Latest World News
https://www.rapidstdtesting.com/get-xanax-online/


Norton Utilities can be broadly defined as a utility software suite, which is designed to provide complete assistance for analyzing, configuring, optimizing and maintaining a system. To Dwonload Norton Nu16 Visit our Official website Norton.com/Nu16.
How people's social behavior changes before, during, and after a hurricane.


text:
<?php

/**
 * Troncon filter form base class.
 *
 * @package    population
 * @subpackage filter
 * @author     Flament Guillaume
 * @version    SVN: $Id: sfDoctrineFormFilterGeneratedTemplate.php 29570 2010-05-21 14:49:47Z Kris.Wallsmith $
 */
abstract class BaseTronconFormFilter extends BaseFormFilterDoctrine
{
  public function setup()
  {
    $this->setWidgets(array(
      'idRue'                => new sfWidgetFormDoctrineChoice(array('model' => $this->getRelatedModelName('Rue'), 'add_empty' => true)),
      'idSecteur'            => new sfWidgetFormDoctrineChoice(array('model' => $this->getRelatedModelName('Secteur'), 'add_empty' => true)),
      'numDebutPair'         => new sfWidgetFormFilterInput(array('with_empty' => false)),
      'numDebutImpair'       => new sfWidgetFormFilterInput(array('with_empty' => false)),
      'numFinPair'           => new sfWidgetFormFilterInput(array('with_empty' => false)),
      'numFinImpair'         => new sfWidgetFormFilterInput(array('with_empty' => false)),
      'infosComplementaires' => new sfWidgetFormFilterInput(),
    ));

    $this->setValidators(array(
      'idRue'                => new sfValidatorDoctrineChoice(array('required' => false, 'model' => $this->getRelatedModelName('Rue'), 'column' => 'id')),
      'idSecteur'            => new sfValidatorDoctrineChoice(array('required' => false, 'model' => $this->getRelatedModelName('Secteur'), 'column' => 'id')),
      'numDebutPair'         => new sfValidatorSchemaFilter('text', new sfValidatorInteger(array('required' => false))),
      'numDebutImpair'       => new sfValidatorSchemaFilter('text', new sfValidatorInteger(array('required' => false))),
      'numFinPair'           => new sfValidatorSchemaFilter('text', new sfValidatorInteger(array('required' => false))),
      'numFinImpair'         => new sfValidatorSchemaFilter('text', new sfValidatorInteger(array('required' => false))),
      'infosComplementaires' => new sfValidatorPass(array('required' => false)),
    ));

    $this->widgetSchema->setNameFormat('troncon_filters[%s]');

    $this->errorSchema = new sfValidatorErrorSchema($this->validatorSchema);

    $this->setupInheritance();

    parent::setup();
  }

  public function getModelName()
  {
    return 'Troncon';
  }

  public function getFields()
  {
    return array(
      'id'                   => 'Number',
      'idRue'                => 'ForeignKey',
      'idSecteur'            => 'ForeignKey',
      'numDebutPair'         => 'Number',
      'numDebutImpair'       => 'Number',
      'numFinPair'           => 'Number',
      'numFinImpair'         => 'Number',
      'infosComplementaires' => 'Text',
    );
  }
}