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boost::geometry::traits::coordinate_system< Point, Enable > Struct Template Reference
traits: adapt geometries

Traits class defining the coordinate system of a point, important for strategy selection.
 More...

List of all members.

Public Member Functions

 	BOOST_MPL_ASSERT_MSG (false, NOT_IMPLEMENTED_FOR_THIS_POINT_TYPE,(types< Point >))

Detailed Description

template<typename Point, typename Enable = void>

struct boost::geometry::traits::coordinate_system< Point, Enable >

Traits class defining the coordinate system of a point, important for strategy selection.

Geometries:

point

Specializations should provide:

typedef CS type; (cs::cartesian, cs::spherical, etc)

Member Function Documentation

template<typename Point , typename Enable  = void>

          boost::geometry::traits::coordinate_system< Point, Enable >::BOOST_MPL_ASSERT_MSG
          (
          false
          ,

          NOT_IMPLEMENTED_FOR_THIS_POINT_TYPE
          ,

          (types< Point >)

          )

April 2, 2011

Copyright © 2007-2011 Barend Gehrels, Amsterdam, the Netherlands

Copyright © 2008-2011 Bruno Lalande, Paris, France

Copyright © 2009-2010 Mateusz Loskot, London, UK

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Office: PAB 3-941
A.B. Radcliffe College, Harvard University
Ph.D. UC Berkeley
Positions Held:
Before joining UCLA as professor she worked at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics as a Center Postdoctoral Fellow. She has been a Visiting Scientist at Caltech, Space Telescope, and the Joint ALMA Observatory. She has contributed to the development and commissioning of two millimeter and submillimeter telescopes. She is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Professor Jean Turner is an extragalactic astronomer specializing in the study of star formation in the local universe.
Professor Turner studies how super star clusters form from molecular clouds and how they impact/disperse these clouds through observations of spectral lines from molecular gas surrounding the youngest, deeply embedded star-forming regions. To see this gas, one observes in the infrared and radio portions of the spectrum. Carbon monoxide (CO) is a favorite molecule, with bright and easily excited spectral lines visible at millimeter/submillimeter wavelengths. She has observed with many telescopes, including the Hat Creek Array, the Very Large Array, and the Submillimeter Array, In her most recent work she has used the Atacama Large Millimeter/Submillimeter Array (ALMA) and the Keck Telescopes.
Press Release 1 December 2016: Star clusters forming dust in II Zwicky 40
Dwarf galaxy II Zwicky 40. Photo of gas and dust atop an HST optical image.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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{w3tc_lazyload_268cc7da7550c42dc89c85ce4f7c8d08_10}}/*]]>*/
Redgif: The Ultimate Guide To Redgif
What is the difference between a yukata and a kimono?
The Benefits of Using an Income Protection Calculator
Retro Bowl Unblocked Games 911 Most Popular Games of 2023
admin Sep 27, 2022
Redgif is a popular image hosting website that enables users to upload and share images online. The website has been operational since 2009


text:
Deep Learning News and Research
New deep neural network predicts transcription factors from protein sequences
A collaborative team of researchers have developed a deep neural network called DeepTFactor that predicts transcription factors from protein sequences.
TUM researcher develops self-learning algorithms to help analyze bioscientific image data
Imaging techniques enable a detailed look inside an organism. But interpreting the data is time-consuming and requires a great deal of experience.
Novel microscope could allow surgeons to inspect cancer margins in minutes
When surgeons remove cancer, one of the first questions is, "Did they get it all?" Researchers from Rice University and the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have created a new microscope that can quickly and inexpensively image large tissue sections, potentially during surgery, to find the answer.
New model shows how the brain uses "gating" phenomenon to control information
Getting computers to "think" like humans is the holy grail of artificial intelligence, but human brains turn out to be tough acts to follow. T
AI-powered psychological aging clocks interpret psychosocial factors
Deep Longevity, a firm that specializes in designing artificial intelligence (AI) to monitor human aging and prolong productive longevity, has launched the first AI-powered psychological aging clocks to inspect and decode the psychosocial factors with respect to aging.
New method uses artificial intelligence to study live cells
Researchers have developed a new technique that combines label-free imaging with artificial intelligence to visualize unlabeled live cells over a long time.
Researchers use novel technique to visualize unlabelled live cells
Scientists from the University of Illinois Urbana Champaign have designed a new method that uses a combination of artificial intelligence and label-free imaging to observe unlabeled live cells across an extended time.
New breakthrough in AI system could significantly accelerate biological research
In a major scientific advance, the latest version of DeepMind's AI system AlphaFold has been recognized as a solution to the 50-year-old grand challenge of protein structure prediction, often referred to as the 'protein folding problem', according to a rigorous independent assessment.
New tool predicts the carbon footprint of deep learning algorithms
On a daily basis, and perhaps without realizing it, most of us are in close contact with advanced AI methods known as deep learning.
Novel machine learning algorithm helps identify binding sites in drug targets
Scientists from the iMolecule group at Skoltech Center for Computational and Data-Intensive Science and Engineering (CDISE) developed BiteNet, a machine learning (ML) algorithm that helps find drug binding sites, i.e. potential drug targets, in proteins.
New tool can provide non-invasive decision support for treating lung cancer
Personalized treatment options for patients with lung cancer have come a long way in the past two decades. For patients with non-small cell lung cancer, the most common subtype of lung cancer and the leading cause of cancer-related death worldwide, two major treatment strategies have emerged: tyrosine kinase inhibitors and immune checkpoint inhibitors.
New machine learning algorithms to analyze reams of RNA-based 'toehold' sequences
DNA and RNA have been compared to "instruction manuals" containing the information needed for living "machines" to operate.
Deep learning-based technique could boost drug development
When you take a medication, you want to know precisely what it does. Pharmaceutical companies go through extensive testing to ensure that you do.
Efficient Pollen Identification
From pollen forecasting, honey analysis and climate-related changes in plant-pollinator interactions, analysing pollen plays an important role in research.
Machines match expert human assessment of stored red blood cell quality
Each year, nearly 120 million units* of donated blood flow from donor veins into storage bags at collection centres around the world.
Study: Amyloid-beta alters cholesterol biosynthesis in early stages of Alzheimer's
Korea Brain Research Institute (headed by Suh Pann-ghill) announced on July 24 the discovery that an increase in amyloid-beta in the brain alters cholesterol biosynthesis, which was found by Dr. Cheon Mookyung of KBRI through RNA-seq analysis data (omics) using AI.
Deep Learning On Cell Signaling Networks Establishes AI For Single-Cell Biology
Computer systems that emulate key aspects of human problem solving are commonly referred to as AI. This field has seen massive progress over the last years.
Detecting rare circulating tumor cells
Metastasis - the development of tumor growth at a secondary site - is responsible for the majority of cancer-related deaths.
Deep learning algorithm can infer molecular alterations in cancer from histology images
Researchers at the University of Chicago Medicine Comprehensive Cancer Center, working with colleagues in Europe, created a deep learning algorithm that can infer molecular alterations directly from routine histology images across multiple common tumor types.
Artificial intelligence-based process can help design novel proteins
Proteins are known to perform complex tasks and catalyze chemical reactions, making them crucial for cell survival.


Another great days shooting at MTSC last Saturday, a bit of a hiccup in the middle of the day but we got there in the end. A big thank you to all who helped out on the day RO'ing and stats, also thanks to all at MTSC for having the range in top condition and for all their help especially Dave, Jeff, Dean and of course Trevor for the grub.
Some great scores and a fair few personal bests including Jeff Kehoe beating his own Irish record in GRCF 1500 and achieving another Irish record in GRCF 25m precision.


Not everyone agrees about the practicality and relevance of sustainability. Three Garden Route businesses share their views on the concept, as well as their own bold steps to create an economy that works for people and planet.
On 11 000 hectares of fynbos, Gondwana Game Reserve is home to several wildlife species, free roaming Big Five and endangered species such as the Cape Mountain Zebra. The reserve intrinsically relies on natural resources and wildlife for business, but equally on the wellbeing of an extended community.
"Under the vision of Gondwana Game Reserve owners Mark and Wendy Rutherfoord, we're trying to move away from the old school business view that you only care about what you own. We see our responsibility as extending well beyond our fence line," says Gondwana Game Reserve sustainability and conservation manager Jono Berry.
Incorporating sustainability, and its ambiguity in business planning, is no easy task. "What we do know, sustainability that is not genuine becomes a sink draining resources. If the local community is not benefiting from Gondwana as a business, we are draining them and we won't last. When it comes to rhino poaching, for instance, there will be no information coming from the community – they would have nothing to lose if we lose rhino, or if the business fails.
"We faced difficult decisions in the past. While it would have been easy to follow conventional business choices, such as a lion cub-patting programme, Gondwana's business framework is based on sound ethics; we will refuse good business opportunities if ethics are lacking. It's constant line-walking. When business goes well, shifting focus to turnover is a real threat, hence why we consciously evaluate every business decision to determine whether it may result in unacceptable ecological, ethical or social costs, even if it means making less money. It does not make Gondwana altruistic; generating revenue remains important, but not at all costs," says Jono.
As part of an ongoing relationship with the local community, the long-term goal is for learners who show promise to be identified for possible further investment via scholarships for tertiary education or internships within the company.
"Environmental protection is at the core of our business and sustainability is definitely applicable in practical terms," says T&B Log Homes director Dave Simpson.
The large-scale use of natural timber resources may seem to bear high environmental costs, but T&B Log Homes developed a clear sustainability management strategy. Responding to a changing environment, T&B Log Homes' business has evolved significantly over its 35 years of existence. "All our timber is procured from Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) sources," referring to commercial plantations that are sustainably managed. "We consider each project as unique. A careful analysis of potential environmental impacts is part of the design and planning phase, while on-site assembly, as opposed to construction, ensures only the building footprint is transformed. This is especially applicable to environmentally sensitive sites," says Dave. Strengthening sustainability across the product's lifecycle, T&B Log Homes recovers maximum material from raw products through its methodology of factory construction. "This allows us to retain waste in the factory for repurposing into smaller components of packaging products such as crates and pallets – and ultimately ensures maximum usage of harvested products delivered to us," says Dave. T&B Log Homes also follows through with responsible disposal of unusable materials and the use of biodegradable and reusable packaging closing the waste cycle loop.
Times of change, such as the current general economic downturn, are also regarded as an opportunity to reconsider business practice and sustainability. "By building on hunter-gatherer principles, there is the potential for timber resource micro-industry development. For example, recovering bark chips for landscaping purposes, processing shavings and sawdust, and exporting for pellet-heating systems, recycling of used timber into furniture, school desks, or the recovery of waste materials for processing into laminated timber elements.
Dave says the local timber industry is "alive, but not well. Many Garden Route sawmills have whittled away and, with only a few large players left, opportunities for smaller product developers are seriously hampered and restrains our policy of making use of local suppliers". With stronger export markets, local sawmills increasingly opt for exporting. Forward-planning for the local industry is critical. "Although timber production and processing are more mechanised today, they still require a large workforce, which we have in South Africa. However, skills development and new generation interest lack sorely, while skills training support from government and the private sector are almost non-existent.
"The biggest advantage of timber is that it is a renewable resource. Coupled with its versatility, there are endless opportunities for business and business growth. The Garden Route has a strong historical heritage in the timber industry dating back over 100 years. We feel the environmental footprint along the Garden Route has already been established. Parameters have been set and if well-managed and nurtured, the timber industry could remain a sustainable industry, indefinitely," says Dave.
"At Redberry Farm, sustainability starts with our soils and plants. From a good soil structure and healthy plant sprouts the well-being of the farm, its produce and people," says Redberry Farm owner Mark Miller.
This business decision now ties strongly to educating people about agriculture, fresh produce and the health benefits of dietary choices. "A lot of people arrive here not knowing that strawberries come from a flower. Through school and group visits, we educate people on the health benefits of strawberries, how strawberries fit into a larger ecological cycle, and how we safely deter monkeys, porcupine and guinea fowl. It's interesting to see particularly children recognising the wider challenges associated with crop production," says Mark. Taken in its open-ended meaning, sustainability extends to relationships. "Families embrace the opportunity we offer to spend time in the outdoors, around physical activities. We are focusing on finding new ways to further integrate family visits into our core business," says Mark.
Operations at Redberry Farm strongly relies on a core labour force of 70 people, and in peak season a full picking team of 150 people and up to 40 staff members serving through public amenities. "Having the same core team for the past eight years has created stability for both the labour force and the farm.
"Transforming a rudimentary staff details system into a sophisticated technological system has allowed for more accurate accounting of labour working hours. Now, there is a sense of ownership and responsibility, and our labour can now control how much income they generate. In turn, we are able to distribute profits fairly across the board to our labour force. We've seen positive social and economic results because of these business decisions. The quality of life of our labour force has improved notably.
Whether simplistic or more complicated, it's a system of not wasting any resource or opportunity, for wide-reaching benefits. At Redberry Farm, even a few cows benefit. At the very end of the strawberry crop chain, where there is no consumption or value added use remaining for left-over strawberries, the farm's few cows get to eat their share; their strawberry pink stained faces evident of approval.


When you pass through the waters, I will be close to you.
We live only a few miles away from the mighty Niagara River. The world renowned Niagara Falls is part of the incredible torrent of water that flows between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario here in Canada. Whenever I get the opportunity to come close to its river bank, I see first hand the incredible power of its rapids. What can possibly withstand such a raging force?
My prayer today is that each one of us would know how big and how strong our God is. No matter the size of the opposition coming against our lives or those we love, God is bigger. He has promised to be with us when we pass through the waters so that we will not be overwhelmed because that is what good fathers do! May we rest in His loving care today.


text:
Judicial Void
Students explore the impact of Justice Sandra Day O'Connor on the Supreme Court. They research potential nominees to replace her, in light of her resignation, and write letters to President George W. Bush to share opinions of the potential nominees.
the supreme court, the judicial branch
sandra day o'connor, supreme court, social studies
The Challenge of Selecting an Ideal Supreme Court Nominee
Nearly every president has had the opportunity to name a nominee to the United States Supreme Court. But what makes someone an ideal candidate to become a Supreme Court justice? High schoolers test their prior knowledge about the Supreme...
10th - 12th Social Studies & History
"I do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States..." Scholars investigate the nomination process of Supreme Court justices when assuming office. Through examination of primary and secondary...
On This Day: Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor Sworn In
An empowering resource shows an interview with Justice Day O'Connor and explains her path to the Supreme Court, as well as her personal feelings on becoming the first female to hold the position. Scholars also listen to a short...
No unit on important women in history would be complete without a lesson on Sandra Day O'Connor. After reading background information about the first female Supreme Court justice, middle schoolers engage in several activities addressing...
Pbs American Experience: Sandra Day O'connor and Ruth Bader Ginsburg Changed the Supreme Court, and the Country
Despite their differences, the first and second female Supreme Court justices found common ground on women's equality.
Wnet: Thirteen: The Supreme Court: Biographies of the Robes: Sandra Day O'connor
Biographical account of Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, appointed by Ronald Reagan in 1981. She was the first woman to ever serve as a justice on the Supreme Court.
National Portrait Gallery: American Women: Sandra Day O'connor
A brief biography of the first woman to serve on the Supreme Court, Sandra Day O'Connor.
Bell Ringer: Importance of the Supreme Court
Bell Ringers that set the right tone for a lesson can be hard to design. Launch a study of the Supreme Court with a video has justices that revealing how they decide what cases to hear, how they determine their rulings, and even why the...
2 mins 6th - 8th Social Studies & History
National Women's Hall of Fame: Sandra Day O'connor
The National Women's Hall of Fame provides a brief biographical sketch of the first woman to serve as a U.S. Supreme Court Justice.
How Do US Supreme Court Justices Get Appointed?
Nomination, approval, and appointment—these are the three major steps in becoming a Supreme Court justice. But the process is much more meticulous than that. View a video that explains the rigorous process a person must endure before...


text:
Richard Sternberg Evolutionary Biologist
Responses to Nature
Responses to questions from Nature
From: Richard Sternberg
To: Jim Giles
Date: Monday – September 6, 2004 3:59 PM
Subject: Re: Meyer paper
Dear Mr. Giles,
It may be too late for your deadline but I'll be happy to answer your questions.
First: I was the managing editor of the Proceedings at the time the Meyer article was submitted, peer-reviewed, accepted for publication, and published. I was also the editor who handled the Meyer paper.
Second: I have no idea if this the first pro-ID paper to be published in a peer-reviewed journal. My impression is that there have been pro-ID articles published in the past, but I'm not an expert in that area. It has recently been brought to my attention that a paper supportive of Meyer's argument has just appeared in Protein Science (http://www.proteinscience.org/cgi/content/abstract/ps.04802904v1), by none other than the controversial author Michael Behe.
Third: I have no idea. While we did not agree with all of its points and conclusions, the peer reviewers and I thought that the article raised important scientific questions and was worthy of publication.
In closing, I thought you might find useful the attached copy of an email that I sent to The Scientist in response to their questions regarding the Meyer paper.
Rick Sternberg
Date: Tuesday – September 7, 2004 10:43 AM
I have two Ph.D.s, one in biology (molecular evolutionary genetics) and another in theoretical biology, so I'm not a taxonomist as such. I am employed by the NIH at GenBank, where my work and research involves systematics and genome biology.
[This email was sent in response to the follow-up question of whether I was a taxonomist. The reporter did not respond to the email for more than a day, and when he responded it was to apologize and inform me that it was too late and that I had been incorrectly identified in the article.]
© Dr. Richard Sternberg ⬡ Send all commments to cscinfo@discovery.org
Smithsonian Controversy


text:
Canada's economy sees first decline since September
David ParkinsonEconomics Reporter
A construction worker works on building new homes in Calgary in this file photo.TODD KOROL/Reuters
Canada's economy slipped in February, as weaker demand for exported goods and a slowdown in oil and gas drilling handed the country's gross domestic product its first setback in five months.
Statistics Canada reported that real (inflation-adjusted) GDP dipped 0.1 per cent month over month, the first decline since last September. Manufacturing and wholesale trade suffered setbacks, evidence of sluggish demand for export goods as the U.S. economy stumbled. But those losses were offset by strong retail demand at home.
Economists had expected the economy to take a pause in February, as earlier data for the month had suggested a pullback after January's very strong 0.6-per-cent growth spurt. But the result was slightly smaller than their average estimate of 0.2 per cent, and detracts only mildly from an economic outlook that has generally brightened since the start of the year.
"A moderation was always in the cards after January's outsized gains," said National Bank of Canada senior economist Krishen Rangasamy in a research note. "But the big picture is positive because it shows a much improved overall outlook."
Still, some experts cautioned that the soft patch in growth may not be limited to February, given the recent loss of momentum in the United States, Canada's critical export market. On Thursday, the U.S. government released a preliminary estimate that U.S. GDP rose at a slim 0.5 per cent annual pace in the first quarter of 2016.
"It's only a tiny dip after a huge gain, but February GDP is the first hint that the big momentum seen in the last three months is likely to fade in upcoming reports," said Avery Shenfeld, chief economist at Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, in a note to clients.
Statscan said services-producing industries, which make up about 70 per cent of the Canadian economy, were flat in February, after growing 0.4 per cent in January. Goods-producing industries slumped 0.6 per cent, snapping three months of strong gains.
The strong suit for the economy in February was undoubtedly the retail sector, which continues to benefit from low interest rates that are stoking consumer spending. Retail trade expanded 1.4 per cent in the month, adding to January's 1.6-per-cent growth. Real estate services also rose 0.3 per cent and residential construction gained 0.2 per cent, also signs of solid consumer demand But beyond the domestic consumer, the rest of the economy looked decidedly tepid, with several key pockets of weakness.
Wholesale trade slumped 1.8 per cent, hurt particularly by slumping machinery and equipment sales – an indication of sluggish business investment – as well as declines in motor vehicles and building materials, reflecting a slowdown in exports to the U.S. The manufacturing sector contracted 0.8 per cent in the month, similarly showing weakness in export-intensive autos and wood products.
Canada's beleaguered energy sector, which had been showing signs of improvement, fell 1.2 per cent in February, as oil and gas production and drilling slumped. Oil prices slumped to a 12-year low in mid-February, but since then they have improved markedly, suggesting activity in the sector could pick up in the coming months.
Despite the dip in GDP in February, economists still think the Canadian economy expanded at an annual pace of more than 3 per cent in the first quarter of 2016. However, they say growth is likely to slow in the second quarter after the unsustainably brisk pace of early in the year, which was partially due to a bounce-back in output after production disruptions in some goods sectors in the early fall.
Still, experts believe conditions are in place for the country's economy to maintain moderate, if mixed, growth for the rest of 2016 – helped by an expected recovery in U.S. growth, a relatively weak Canadian dollar and increased federal government stimulus spending, though held back by the sharp slowdown in resource-sector investment and employment.
"Canada continues to undergo an adjustment process, and as the process continues, the result is likely to be a pace of economic growth of around 2 per cent or less per quarter," said Toronto-Dominion Bank economist Brian DePratto in a research report. "Moreover, the national figure will mask the differing growth paths on a regional basis, as the commodity-producing regions continue to struggle with low prices and shrinking investment."
Follow David Parkinson on Twitter: @ParkinsonGlobeOpens in a new window
No rate cut barring economic 'shock,' Poloz says
David Dodge's message for investors: 'This is a lower growth world'
EDC slashes exports forecast to 2 per cent
Canadians' wage growth slowed to a crawl in early 2016


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Young Huskies soccer squad rebounds after slow start
OPRF lost 13 seniors, 8 of them starters, from 2019 squad
by Melvin Tate April 5, 2021 April 5, 2021
Oak Park and River Forest boys soccer coach Jason Fried knew this season would be different because of the pandemic. Yet, once the Huskies were able to step on the pitch for the first time this spring, they felt grateful and excited to work together to keep improving as players, coaches, and human beings. And Fried was eager to begin the challenge of molding a talented — albeit young — roster into a winner.
"We graduated 13 seniors from our 2019 team, eight of them were starters. We knew our make-up this year would be very different," said Fried, who's in his fifth season leading the Huskies. "We're not as experienced, but have a lot of new guys who have the talent and drive to continue with our success."
OPRF has a record of 2-3-1 entering this week. The Huskies got off to a slow start, losing three of their first four matches of the season, but have registered solid performances in their last two — a 5-1 win over Glenbard West on March 25 followed by a 1-1 draw on March 30 against Morton, which is one of Chicagoland's top programs.
"We've played well against all the teams we've faced so far, but with so many new faces, a little disorganization has cost us," Fried said. "I'm so proud of how hard they've worked the past few weeks and now we're seeing success with the last two matches."
Though young overall, OPRF does have a few talented seniors that have provided leadership, including Paul Garcia, Ben Ryan and Nicolo Stella.
"Paul is a humble player who has had a very positive outlook this year, even with all the challenges and is very motivated every day," Fried said. "Ben is a great leader who has great technical ability and can play almost anywhere on the field. Nicolo loves the game of soccer and plays with so much passion."
Fried is pleased with the development of freshman Easton Bogard and believes he has a bright future.
"Easton is a talented and hardworking player that is a great addition to our attack. He will have a positive impact on our team this season, and if he continues to stay focused on developing, he'll have so much success going forward," said Fried.
The Huskies are disappointed there will be no state tournament and no out-of-state competition this spring, along with having a limited amount of fans attending games. But Fried feels his players have not let these difficulties get the best of them, and that they have been focused on a daily basis. If they do that, he believes the outcomes they want will follow.
"I think they've done an amazing job focusing on what is important, and that's the time spent on the pitch with their teammates and coaches," Fried said. "The seniors have this the hardest because there is no next year, and the maturity and focus they've shown is really impressive. They are driving this team to a great season and will have a positive impact on our future successes as well."
Following a home match with Proviso West on April 6, OPRF has road matches at Willowbrook on April 8 and Hinsdale Central on April 10.
The Huskies will close out the season with home contests against Addison Trail on April 13 and Lyons Township on April 15.


text:
So I wrote about Dixieland Grandma (Paula Deen) for Eater.com
HEY, YAOWL!
How goes it? The lovely folks over at Eater asked me to behold and react to Paula Deen's performance on the Season 21 premiere of ABC's Dancing With The Stars. Who better to comment on a routine by a debatably racist cackling grandma than me? Everybody loves a redemption journey, especially when it's televised and sure to be cringeworthy and powerfully tacky. Everybody wins, well, in the case of Dancing With The Stars, everybody but Kim Zolciak, who's as graceful as a blind three-legged buffalo that's in labor:
Last night, America witnessed Act 41 of The Descandalization of Paula Deen, celebrity chef and butter-loving chortler extraordinaire, as she returned to network television during the season 21 premiere of ABC's Dancing With The Stars.
For the uninitiated, the show matches a celebrity (or "celebrity") with a professional dancer to compete for a trophy and bragging rights. Each week, the couples are given a ballroom dance style and must perform a routine to be evaluated by three judges and voting viewers at home. Each week, the couple with the lowest combined score is packed into a rocket and launched into space. After much drama and countless pointed feet, the last remaining couple wins and may experience a brief professional boost, which brings us back to Paula Deen.
The disgraced calorie enthusiast is vying for the mirror ball trophy and public forgiveness alongside the show's usual mixed bag of contestants, rebuilding her audience with every toothy howl. Fellow cast members include singer and reality star Tamar Braxton, actor Gary Busey, the Chaka Khan, Bindi Irwin (offspring of the late Steve Irwin, Crocodile Hunter), some lanky kid from Vine and 41 thousand pounds of sequins and tassels.
Deen is two years removed from the career-imploding racism-flavored shitshow that brought the Food Network gravy train to a halt and sent sponsors fleeing. After that damning deposition dropped and the good times ended, Deen went to work convincing the world that she's seen the racial prejudice-erasing light and is still worthy of your love and money. Soon after: a documentary telling her side of the story, new restaurants, tears of embarrassment, and more cooking shows via her own network.
Read the rest at Eater.com
Let's keep the party going: The Extraordinary Negroes (podcast) | The Colored Boy Store | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Goodreads
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Confederate Grandma Eater freelancing Paula Deen writing


text:
Next Anime Season | All About Anime For Anime Lovers
Home Anime Season Kumo Desu ga, Nani ka: Release Date, Trailer, details and More!
Kumo Desu ga, Nani ka: Release Date, Trailer, details and More!
nasadmin
The release date of the cartoon adaptation of the Kumo Desu ga light novel, Nani ka (so I'm a spider, what's that?) has been determined. The author and illustrator of this story Okina Baba and Yuichiro Momose. It is very popular with novel readers and fans are enthusiastic about anime. With the release of the first official trailer a few months ago, it's no wonder fans are increasingly eager to release it. Therefore, in this article, we will discuss the animation story, characters, and release date.
In the second official trailer released on November 20, 2020, a white spider does its best to survive in the new world. At first, she was frustrated that she had turned into a spider, which was different from other reincarnated classmates. But then she accepted a new life and even did her best to avoid being attacked by the dragon.
Plot of Kumo Desu ga, Nani ka:-
The story begins with a competition between the hero and the demon king, which led them to enter modern Japan and caused an explosion in a high school classroom. The student of the deceased now reincarnates in another world, in which the protagonist is one of the weakest creatures.
The story revolves around a normal high school girl who was reincarnated as the body of a spider in a fantasy world. The spider is one of the lowest level monsters. To make matters worse, she woke up in a dungeon full of evil monsters ready to attack her. Now, you must use your knowledge as a human being to survive in this new world. The animation will show how she will stay proactive in dangerous situations and use an optimistic attitude as a weapon to survive against powerful and high-level monsters.
Main characters of the series:-
The main protagonist of this series is a girl from modern day Japan named Kumoko. Her voice is going to be done by the artist Yuki Aoi. As for the other supporting cast members of this series, they are as follows.
Julius Zagan Analeit- The 2nd prince of the Analeit kingdom and also the series' strongest hero.
Suelecia Zagan Analeit- The 2nd princess of the Analeit kingdom.
Filimos Harrifenas- The former homeroom teacher of all the reincarnated kids; now himself a reincarnated elf.
Feirune- A former human from earth who is now reincarnated as a monster.
Schlain Zagan Analeit- A former high school student who is reincarnated as a prince. He is now the 4th prince of the Analeit kingdom as well as the reigning hero.
When is the release date for Kumo Desu ga, Nani ka?
As fans of the novels were looking forward to the series' release, after so many delays caused by the pandemic and other obstacles, the studio finally announced the release date, which brought us relief. The series will begin airing on January 8, 2021. Crunchyroll has officially licensed this animation.
It is speculated that the series will air in 24 episodes, and there may be a sequel. Less than a month after launch, we hope that the series can meet our expectations. At the same time, feel free to stay in touch with our website for more news and spoilers on Kumo Desu ga, Nani ka.
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Tag Archives: A. Michael Baldwin
CAPSULE: PHANTASM: RAVAGER (2016)
May 16, 2017 Giles Edwards	Leave a comment
DIRECTED BY: David Hartman
FEATURING: Reggie Bannister, A. Michael Baldwin, Angus Scrimm
PLOT: Reggie and Mikey try to thwart the Tall Man's plans to dominate our world, slipping between different realities as things build toward an explosive showdown in a post-apocalyptic America.
WHY IT WON'T MAKE THE LIST: While this is the second-least-straight-forward movie in the five-film franchise, Phantasm: Ravager isn't quite worthy of a Certified slot (an honor that perhaps should be reserved solely for the original entry). Certainly there are time slips, an unreliable narrator, and the ever-nebulous Tall Man, but everything's well grounded in context. Gargantuan Sentinel Spheres looming over a blasted metropolis do provide a pretty weird sight, though.
COMMENTS: The Tall Man waits for no man. In this, the (allegedly) final chapter of the long-running Phantasm franchise, his assault on mankind reaches a crescendo in a whirl-wind of Plymouth Barracuda stunts, reality jumps, and spheres both large and small. Passing the reigns on to David Hartman, Don Coscarelli readies himself for his post-Phantasm career. But Phantasm: Ravager is still very much Coscarelli's baby, and he bears that responsibility with all due gravity. And just what kind of final chapter are the fans given? As one wag from Variety quipped, "It's kinda-sorta like an Alain Resnais movie, only with zombie dwarfs."
Hewing to precedent, Phantasm V picks up right where Phantasm IV left off, with the Reg-man (Reggie Bannister) emerging from the barren distance with his quad-shotgun over his shoulder. He's just come back from the Tall Man's world to find his 'Cuda has been jacked. He is not a happy camper. Events proceed, spheres appear, and then something odd happens. With a gasp, we see Reggie again, being pushed in a wheelchair by long-time friend Mikey (A. Michael Baldwin). Our dear hero may not be a hero so much as a poor old man succumbing to dementia. Or…maybe not. Time and space keep shuffling, and as we hear Reggie's story, a new adventure unfurls that shows a future grimmer, perhaps, than mental decay. The Tall Man (Angus Scrimm) has laid waste to large swaths of humanity and Mikey, after years of being pursued by the Tall Man, now finds himself leading the resistance.
It's clear early on that Phantasm: Ravager is for the fans. I mean this as no criticism, but this movie has little to offer those just jumping on the Phantasm bandwagon. This series became a by-word for clever low-budget horror, and it does not disappoint in this installment. CGI abounds here, but enthusiasts will hopefully be forgiving: the vision for Ravager requires a much larger canvas than the original. The editing of the narrative keeps you on your toes, and much like the four preceding pictures, Ravager's claim of explaining all the mysteries is undermined by considerable ambiguity. As a director, David Hartman keeps things novel, with perhaps his greatest coup being that by the end, the audience is hoping that it's not the story of an Alzheimer's victim, but that the world as we know it has been done in by gargantuan laser-equipped flying balls.
Staggered over the years ('79, '88, '94, '98, and 2016), the franchise has maintained a grip on a large group of horror fans. The movies' linchpin—the Tall Man—stands as one of the great figures of horror film history. Angus Scrimm was pushing 90 when filming began, and while Phantasm: Ravager won't go down in history as a great movie, there's something gratifying about the fact that he got one more go-around in the role that made him famous. Ravager is an adequate capstone to a film series that, against all odds, made itself an institution. Certainly more "horror" than "weird," the Phantasm phenomenon is well worth a look: a look that we will soon give with the review of the holy-mega-totally-comprehensive Phantasm Blu-ray box set.
"…the surreal thing, a time-tripping, dimension-hopping whirligig that suggests 'Last Year at Marienbad' (or, better still, Resnais' 'Je t'aime, je t'aime') reconstituted as the fever dream of a horror-fantasy aficionado."–Joe Leydon, Variety (contemporaneous)
2016A. Michael BaldwinAngus ScrimmDavid HartmanDon CoscarelliHorrorLow budgetNonlinearReggie Bannister
32. PHANTASM (1979)
August 10, 2009 Gregory J. Smalley (366weirdmovies)	3 Comments
AKA The Never Dead (Australia)
"…when you're dealing with a movie with this many oddball ideas, and a director who's not afraid to 'go weird' just because he wants to, your best bet is probably just to keep quiet, enjoy the ride, and then see how you feel once the whole crazy experience is over with."–Scott Weinberg, Fearnet
DIRECTED BY: Don Coscarelli
FEATURING: Angus Scrimm, A. Michael Baldwin, Bill Thornbury, Reggie Bannister
PLOT: While secretly observing services for a deceased family friend, recently orphaned 13 year-old Mike witnesses an impossible feat performed by the funeral director known only as The Tall Man. Later, while following the older brother he adores to a tryst in a cemetery, he spoils the romantic ambiance when he tries to warn his brother of a dwarf-like creature he sees scurrying in the shadows. The Tall Man begins appearing in Mike's nightmares, and he journeys alone to the isolated funeral home to gather evidence to support his belief that the mortician is responsible for the strange happenings in his New England town.
The kernel of the idea for Phantasm came from a dream writer/director Coscarelli had in his late teens where he was "being pursued through a corridor by some kind of flying steel ball."
Coscarelli, only 23 years old when Phantasm began production, not only wrote and directed the film but also served as cinematographer and editor.
The film originally received an "X" rating in the United States (a kiss of death at that time for anyone seeking wide theatrical distribution) due to the blood and violence in the silver sphere scene (and the shot of urine seeping out of the dead man's pants leg). The scene is frightening and effective, but relatively tame by twenty-first century standards. According to a widely repeated anecdote, Los Angeles Times movie critic Charles Champlin, who liked the film, intervened with the MPAA to secure an "R" rating for Phantasm. Per co-producer Paul Pepperman, however, it was someone from the distribution company who convinced the ratings board to change their verdict. Champlin's role was actually to recommend Universal pick the picture up for distribution.
A scene where the Tall Man appears in Mike's dream was selected as the 25th entry in Bravo's "100 Scariest Movie Moments."
The film cost between $300,000 and $400,000 to make, and eventually earned over $15 million.
Phantasm spawned four sequels, all directed by Coscarelli. None were as well received or fondly remembered as the original. Coscarelli would eventually score an underground hit again with the bizarre horror/comedy Bubba Ho-Tep (2002).
INDELIBLE IMAGE: Without a doubt, the unexplained appearance of the flying sphere zooming through the sublimely creepy marble halls of the mausoleum.
WHAT MAKES IT WEIRD: Phantasm appears to be a standard horror film at first blush, but as it heedlessly races along from one fright to another, it becomes increasingly obvious that the plot is not resolving, or at least not resolving in any sensible way. It is also obvious that this scattershot plotting, which elevates atmosphere and psychological subtext by frustrating the literal sense, is a deliberate choice to "go weird" and not a result of incompetence.
Original trailer for Phantasm
COMMENTS: Mike wakes up to discover the Tall Man looming over the head of his bed like Continue reading 32. PHANTASM (1979) →
1979A. Michael BaldwinAbandonmentAdolescenceAngus ScrimmB-MovieDeathDon CoscarelliHorrorNightmarePsychologicalRecommendedReggie BannisterScience Fiction


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The NA3HL
Footprint [.pdf]
Junior Hockey in U.S.
Player Advancement
College Bound Guide
Play in the NA3HL
VIDEO: About the NA3HL
Future Prospects Combines & Tournaments
Top Goalies
Stars of the Month
Yearly Awards
Apex Learning Virtual School
Showcase Tournament
Top Prospects Tournament
Fraser Cup Championship
Watch Live on HockeyTV
NAHL Videos
3View: Maine Wild
The 3View series will feature an in-depth look into all NA3HL teams in preparation for the 2018-19 season, with two teams being highlighted daily, leading all the way up until the start of the regular season. 3View goes in-depth into each NA3HL team and will include interviews with all the head coaches in the NA3HL, as they provide fans with their expectations and outlook for the 2018-19 season, including taking a look at their potential roster and their strengths as a team for the upcoming season. It will also take a look back on the 2017-18 season and how each team fared and what they accomplished. Best of all, 3View will provide the fans of the NA3HL with an inside look at their favorite team and what to expect.
Maine Wild
2017-18 Record: 20-21-6, 46 pts. (4th in the Coastal Division)
2018 Playoffs: Lost to the New England Stars in the Coastal Division Semi-Finals, 2 games to 0
Head Coach: Jeff Tory
2018-19 Division: Coastal
The Maine Wild played their first season in the NA3HL back in 2016. located in Biddeford, Maine, Head Coach Jeff Tory and the Wild will look to reach the playoffs for the second consecutive season as we approach the start of 2018-19.
Being a relatively new team, it was very impressive that the Wild were able to grab the last playoff spot in the Coastal Division a season ago. Coach Tory was extremely proud of the development of his players, and the way they were able to come together as a team.
"Last season was a very good season for our program," Tory said. "We had a good group of players that worked very hard all season and really developed as individual players as well as a team."
Tory also went on to mention that seven of his players went on to commit at the collegiate level.
This season, Troy and the Wild look to build off the progress from a season ago and expect another potential successful campaign.
"This season we are looking to continue to develop our players and build a good competitive team," Tory said. "We have good depth this season which will help us play a solid 60-minute game each night."
Tory knows a little bit about playing college hockey, as he was an All American at the University of Maine. He says developing his players to the next level is very important, and the Wild program are taking some positive steps in order to help achieve that.
"This year we have added a full-time classroom for our players to use for academics, as well as our video room," Tory said. "This gives our players great access to watching not only team video, but a lot of individual teaching as well."
Tory also mentioned that the Wild will be adding a new off-ice program that will help his players continue to get stronger throughout the season.
"We have also added a great off ice program called Parisi Speed and Strength school," Tory said. "The players have a strength coach that will put them through hockey specific workouts all season long."
When it comes to showcasing their talent on the ice, Tory says the league wide events such as the Showcase, Top Prospects game, and Fraser Cup is the best way to do that.
"Our events are very well run and an all-around great experience for the players," Tory said. "These events are just another great way for our league to promote the talent we have in this league."
In addition to building and improving as a team, the Wild will make an effort to participate in a lot of services to support the community.
"Last season the team participated in several community events, and we are looking forward to being involved again this season."
The Wild will open up the season at home against the Long Beach Sharks on Saturday, September 8th.
Next up in the 3View series: Mid-Cities Jr. Stars


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Aviation MRO Logistics Market Research Report by Type, Application, Region - Global Forecast to 2027 - Cumulative Impact of COVID-19
The Global Aviation MRO Logistics Market size was estimated at USD 2,190. 23 million in 2021 and expected to reach USD 2,564. 11 million in 2022, and is projected to grow at a CAGR 17. 32% to reach USD 5,712.
New York, Dec. 29, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Reportlinker.com announces the release of the report "Aviation MRO Logistics Market Research Report by Type, Application, Region - Global Forecast to 2027 - Cumulative Impact of COVID-19" - https://www.reportlinker.com/p06336638/?utm_source=GNW
60 million by 2027.
Market Statistics:
The report provides market sizing and forecast across 7 major currencies - USD, EUR, JPY, GBP, AUD, CAD, and CHF. It helps organization leaders make better decisions when currency exchange data is readily available. In this report, the years 2018 and 2020 are considered as historical years, 2021 as the base year, 2022 as the estimated year, and years from 2023 to 2027 are considered as the forecast period.
Market Segmentation & Coverage:
This research report categorizes the Aviation MRO Logistics to forecast the revenues and analyze the trends in each of the following sub-markets:
Based on Type, the market was studied across Inventory Management and Order Fulfillment.
Based on Application, the market was studied across Business Aviation, Civil Aviation, and Military Aviation.
Based on Region, the market was studied across Americas, Asia-Pacific, and Europe, Middle East & Africa. The Americas is further studied across Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Mexico, and United States. The United States is further studied across California, Florida, Illinois, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Texas. The Asia-Pacific is further studied across Australia, China, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, and Vietnam. The Europe, Middle East & Africa is further studied across Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Netherlands, Nigeria, Norway, Poland, Qatar, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, and United Kingdom.
Cumulative Impact of COVID-19:
COVID-19 is an incomparable global public health emergency that has affected almost every industry, and the long-term effects are projected to impact the industry growth during the forecast period. Our ongoing research amplifies our research framework to ensure the inclusion of underlying COVID-19 issues and potential paths forward. The report delivers insights on COVID-19 considering the changes in consumer behavior and demand, purchasing patterns, re-routing of the supply chain, dynamics of current market forces, and the significant interventions of governments. The updated study provides insights, analysis, estimations, and forecasts, considering the COVID-19 impact on the market.
Cumulative Impact of 2022 Russia Ukraine Conflict:
We continuously monitor and update reports on political and economic uncertainty due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Negative impacts are significantly foreseen globally, especially across Eastern Europe, European Union, Eastern & Central Asia, and the United States. This contention has severely affected lives and livelihoods and represents far-reaching disruptions in trade dynamics. The potential effects of ongoing war and uncertainty in Eastern Europe are expected to have an adverse impact on the world economy, with especially long-term harsh effects on Russia.This report uncovers the impact of demand & supply, pricing variants, strategic uptake of vendors, and recommendations for Aviation MRO Logistics market considering the current update on the conflict and its global response.
Competitive Strategic Window:
The Competitive Strategic Window analyses the competitive landscape in terms of markets, applications, and geographies to help the vendor define an alignment or fit between their capabilities and opportunities for future growth prospects. It describes the optimal or favorable fit for the vendors to adopt successive merger and acquisition strategies, geography expansion, research & development, and new product introduction strategies to execute further business expansion and growth during a forecast period.
FPNV Positioning Matrix:
The FPNV Positioning Matrix evaluates and categorizes the vendors in the Aviation MRO Logistics Market based on Business Strategy (Business Growth, Industry Coverage, Financial Viability, and Channel Support) and Product Satisfaction (Value for Money, Ease of Use, Product Features, and Customer Support) that aids businesses in better decision making and understanding the competitive landscape.
Market Share Analysis:
The Market Share Analysis offers the analysis of vendors considering their contribution to the overall market. It provides the idea of its revenue generation into the overall market compared to other vendors in the space. It provides insights into how vendors are performing in terms of revenue generation and customer base compared to others. Knowing market share offers an idea of the size and competitiveness of the vendors for the base year. It reveals the market characteristics in terms of accumulation, fragmentation, dominance, and amalgamation traits.
Competitive Scenario:
The Competitive Scenario provides an outlook analysis of the various business growth strategies adopted by the vendors. The news covered in this section deliver valuable thoughts at the different stage while keeping up-to-date with the business and engage stakeholders in the economic debate. The competitive scenario represents press releases or news of the companies categorized into Merger & Acquisition, Agreement, Collaboration, & Partnership, New Product Launch & Enhancement, Investment & Funding, and Award, Recognition, & Expansion. All the news collected help vendor to understand the gaps in the marketplace and competitor's strength and weakness thereby, providing insights to enhance product and service.
Company Usability Profiles:
The report profoundly explores the recent significant developments by the leading vendors and innovation profiles in the Global Aviation MRO Logistics Market, including AFI KLM E&M, Aviation MRO Ltd., CMA CGM S.A., Delta Air Lines, Inc., Deutsche Bahn AG, Deutsche Post AG, DSV Panalpina A/S, Expeditors International of Washington, Inc., FedEx Corporation, Global Aerospace Logistics, Hong Kong Aircraft Engineering Company Limited, Kuehne + Nagel International AG, Lufthansa Technik AG, Nippon Express Co., Ltd., SEKO Worldwide, LLC, SIA Engineering, SR Technics, ST Aerospace, and United Parcel Service, Inc..
The report provides insights on the following pointers:
1. Market Penetration: Provides comprehensive information on the market offered by the key players
2. Market Development: Provides in-depth information about lucrative emerging markets and analyze penetration across mature segments of the markets
3. Market Diversification: Provides detailed information about new product launches, untapped geographies, recent developments, and investments
4. Competitive Assessment & Intelligence: Provides an exhaustive assessment of market shares, strategies, products, certification, regulatory approvals, patent landscape, and manufacturing capabilities of the leading players
5. Product Development & Innovation: Provides intelligent insights on future technologies, R&D activities, and breakthrough product developments
The report answers questions such as:
1. What is the market size and forecast of the Global Aviation MRO Logistics Market?
2. What are the inhibiting factors and impact of COVID-19 shaping the Global Aviation MRO Logistics Market during the forecast period?
3. Which are the products/segments/applications/areas to invest in over the forecast period in the Global Aviation MRO Logistics Market?
4. What is the competitive strategic window for opportunities in the Global Aviation MRO Logistics Market?
5. What are the technology trends and regulatory frameworks in the Global Aviation MRO Logistics Market?
6. What is the market share of the leading vendors in the Global Aviation MRO Logistics Market?
7. What modes and strategic moves are considered suitable for entering the Global Aviation MRO Logistics Market?
Sectors hit by the strikes include education and transport.
Global Air Separation Plants Market to Reach $6.2 Billion by 2030
The global economy is at a critical crossroads with a number of interlocking challenges and crises running in parallel. The uncertainty around how Russia`s war on Ukraine will play out this year and the war`s role in creating global instability means that the trouble on the inflation front is not over yet.New York, Jan. 30, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Reportlinker.com announces the release of the report "Global Air Separation Plants Industry" - https://www.reportlinker.com/p05955787/?utm_source=GNW
Commercial Unmanned Aerial Systems for the Mining Industry
This study examines the current state of the global commercial unmanned aerial systems (UAS) market for the mining industry, highlighting the main factors contributing to growth.Similar to other UAS markets, commercial UAS for the mining industry has grown rapidly in the past decade, witnessing important technological advancements, an evolving competitive landscape, and the entry of new market participants each year.New York, Jan. 30, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Reportlinker.com announces the relea
Global Container Weighing Systems Market to Reach $3.7 Billion by 2030
The global economy is at a critical crossroads with a number of interlocking challenges and crises running in parallel. The uncertainty around how Russia`s war on Ukraine will play out this year and the war`s role in creating global instability means that the trouble on the inflation front is not over yet.New York, Feb. 01, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Reportlinker.com announces the release of the report "Global Container Weighing Systems Industry" - https://www.reportlinker.com/p05798245/?utm_sourc
The cathode materials market is projected to grow from USD 25.9 billion in 2022 to USD 52.6 billion by 2027, at a CAGR of 15.2% from 2022 to 2027
The rise in demand for EVs and growing demand for consumer electronics are driving the market. The lithium-ion battery type is projected to grow at the highest CAGR during the forecast period, in terms of value.New York, Feb. 01, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Reportlinker.com announces the release of the report "Cathode Materials Market by Battery, End-Use And Region - Global Forecast to 2027" - https://www.reportlinker.com/p05404722/?utm_source=GNW The rise in demand for EVs and growing demand for c
The Global Sanitary Valves Market is forecast to grow by $603.86 million during 2022-2027, accelerating at a CAGR of 5.16% during the forecast period
Global Sanitary Valves Market 2023-2027. The analyst has been monitoring the sanitary valves market and is forecast to grow by $603.86 million during 2022-2027, accelerating at a CAGR of 5.16% during the forecast period.New York, Jan. 31, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Reportlinker.com announces the release of the report "Global Sanitary Valves Market 2023-2027" - https://www.reportlinker.com/p05394523/?utm_source=GNW Our report on the sanitary valves market provides a holistic analysis, market size a


Acure Leave-In Conditioner is an ultra-hydrating leave-in conditioner powered by Moroccan Argan Oil and Argan Stem Cells. Designed to protect hair at the cellular level. Argan Stem cells help strengthen the root bulb while argan oil provides body and shine to each hair follicle. Spray it in for all-day weightless moisture and protection that makes your hair manageable and moisturised.
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The private 3000 acre Broughton Hall Estate is an an ideal location for TV locations, shooting films and photo shoots. The Georgian property sits amongst stunning scenery offering far reaching views across the Yorkshire Dales and surrounding countryside.
In years gone by it has featured in acclaimed feature films such as Wuthering Heights and A Woman of Substance.
The Estate has also been used for filming documentaries, reality television and is the perfect filming location for the shooting of an historic TV drama.
Broughton Estate has many features and settings for filming including derelict barns, private roads, woodland, lakes, moorland cottages, disused railways lines and a Victorian conservatory.


Did you know you can now order your Deliveroo takeaway from Oaka at The Mansion House here on View?
Oaka at The Mansion House is a pan Asian restaurant and pub serving a variety of real ales. Oaka at The Mansion House also features a large outdoor terrace, ideal during clement weather.
What did you think of Oaka at The Mansion House?
Should you think of Kennington at all, you most probably connect it with the famous Oval cricket ground a little further down the road. Or, if more rural pursuits are your thing, perhaps with the Countryside Alliance, whose offices are there. You might not, though, associate the borough with sophisticated, innovative cuisine.
And that would be a mistake. Oaka has found a new home in The Mansion House, an imposing building that used to be a pub. Sitting regally on Kennington Park Road, it looks rather incongruous, like a lady wearing a ball gown when everyone else is in jeans. Floor-to-ceiling windows are framed in light wood, making it stand out on a wintry March evening.
Inside, it's swanky — there's no other word for it. The bar area is tiled in black and white, with stools and more comfortable seating separated from the restaurant, where neutral colours and dark wood abound. High on the walls, old-fashioned taps trickle water into a trough — their gentle tinkling music adds to the serenity, but it might make you need to inspect the (well appointed) bathrooms. There is plenty of room between tables, so conversation is not intrusive, even though Oaka fills up fast (despite opening the previous weekend for the first time it is already full). Lighting is subtle but sufficient to see by, which is handy, because the menu is extensive.
With dishes from Thailand, Japan, Korea, Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Laos and China, there really is something for everyone. However, it has to be said the choice is somewhat boggling. To start, a great option is 'gap glam'. Nothing to do with filling a gap glamorously, this is Thai for 'beer food' - a sort of eastern tapas, if you will. The wait staff know the menu well and will happily advise; they suggest three or four gap glam for two people, which proves about right.
Fried mackerel doesn't sound at all glamorous, but is piping hot in a crisp (but not too thick) batter, and is deliciously juicy inside. It is marinated with sake, soy sauce and herbs, but none of the flavours overwhelm the fish. Meanwhile, one of the signature Oakham ales is used to glaze the baby back ribs, which gives them a delicate citrus flavour. The Advertising Standards Authority need not trouble itself with Oaka's 'heavenly beef' — the air-dried meat is marinated in palm sugar and coriander and is delightfully sharp-sweet — utterly heavenly as advertised. If you like Thai food, you must order 'sai oua', a pork sausage scented with lemongrass and kaffir lime leaves — it has all the flavours of Thailand rolled into one. Prices for gap glam start at £3.50 up to £9.80 for the baby back ribs, but most are around the £6.90 mark. There are two platters on offer, or for £19.80 you can choose any four dishes.
Among the main courses, there are several 'chef's specialities' — always a good bet. A Japanese chicken hotpot (£12.80) turns out to be very similar to yakitori; succulent chicken thighs marinated in sake, soy and mirin (a sweetened rice wine) with leeks. It comes in its own (hot) pot and is just the right amount after all that gap glam. The 'massaman' curry (£10.90) features lamb cooked with potatoes, tamarind, star anise and palm sugar. The meat is tender and the dish is not too hot. Oaka helpfully marks its menu with red chilli peppers, denoting heat — one being mild, three being volcanic. Should you need to put out the fire, puddings include a variety of sorbets and ice creams.
It's all about the ale. Oaka showcases award-winning Oakham ales, from a brewery in Peterborough, with many surprising flavours, such as grapefruit, elderflower and paprika. The beers are seasonal, so you may find Citra (with a powerful grapefruit aroma and notes of lychee and gooseberry), Attila (scented with elderflower and red berries), and Dreamcatcher (with the subtle heat of paprika). If you're not sure which to have, ask — the staff are very enthusiastic about their ales and will be happy for you to try them. And they serve two-thirds of a pint, an unusual but welcome measure. Oaka already offers a takeout food service and is planning to be able to offer its beers too — the complete package for a cosy night in. Genius. Not a beer drinker? Fear not; Oaka has an extensive wine list, starting at £16.50, with glasses at 175ml and 250ml. A white Rioja, at £18.25, proves a glorious match for Oaka's fabulous food.
With eclectic food attractively presented, charming staff and exciting and unusual beers, Oaka at The Mansion House promises to put Kennington well and truly on the map.


Chinese calligraphy: "Auspiciousness" in semi-cursive style. Original work. Unframed. Everything needs the auspicious coincidence as an aid. Some visible or invisible helping hand is the key to great success.
Sumi ink on textured Chinese rice paper. 9" by 12". Signed with the seal of the artist. The calligraphy itself is professionally double-mounted on another piece of acid-free paper, the surface is totally flattened. Ready to be put into a frame.


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Lucien Amaron le Doux
Zenon le Doux, Jr.
Birth 26 Apr 1796 Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana
Died 26 Jan 1860 Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana
Father Capt. Zenon le Doux
Mother Marie Felicite Adelaide Armant
b. 9 Nov 1779, Natchez, Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana
Married Aug 1794 Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana
Family Matilda Vignes
b. 27 Nov 1802, Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana
Married 6 Mar 1820 Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana
1. Alexandre Amaron le Doux
b. 11 Aug 1842
+ 2. Lucien Amaron le Doux
b. 8 Sep 1845, New Orleans, Louisiana
Matilda Vignes
Birth 27 Nov 1802 Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana
Died Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana
Father Jacques Vignes
b. 1757, Lourdes, Hautes-Pyrénées, France
Mother Adelaide Gosserand
b. 31 May 1773
Family Zenon le Doux, Jr.
b. 26 Apr 1796, Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana
Marie Ann Payan
Birth 15 Mar 1849 New Orleans, Louisiana
Died 21 Nov 1925 New Orleans, Louisiana
Father Thomas C. Payan
b. Abt 1812, Marseilles, Bouches-du-Rhône, Provence, France
Mother Palmyra Marie Maitrejean
b. Oct 1821, Louisiana
Family 1 Lucien Amaron le Doux
Married 24 Apr 1867 New Orleans, Louisiana
1. Zenon le Doux
b. Abt 1868, Louisiana
+ 2. Dr. Alexandre le Doux, Sr.
b. 12 Mar 1869, New Orleans, Louisiana
+ 3. Marie Caroline le Doux
b. Jul 1877
Family 2 Gustave Weil
b. Dec 1851, Louisiana
Married 20 Aug 1887 New Orleans, Louisiana
Zenon le Doux
Abt 1868 - 1874 (~ 6 years)
Birth Abt 1868 Louisiana
Died 24 Oct 1874 New Orleans, Louisiana
Father Lucien Amaron le Doux
Mother Marie Ann Payan
Dr. Alexandre le Doux, Sr.
Died 23 Dec 1930 2007 Esplanade Ave., New Orleans, Louisiana
Buried Metairie Cemetery, New Orleans, Louisiana
Family Ines Marie Pitard
b. 9 Apr 1881, New Orleans, Louisiana
Married 12 Nov 1907 St. Augustine Church, New Orleans, Louisiana
+ 1. Alexandre François "Alex" le Doux, Jr.
b. 12 Sep 1908, New Orleans, Louisiana
2. Gustave Pitard le Doux
3. Edwin Joseph le Doux
4. Marion John le Doux
b. 4 Jul 1916, New Orleans, Louisiana
Marie Caroline le Doux
Birth Jul 1877
Family Joseph Monier Hubert
b. 14 Mar 1874
Married 12 Nov 1902 New Orleans, Louisiana
1. Laurent Hubert
2. Edward Hubert
3. Muriel Hubert
Marie Mathilde McLean
Birth Sep 1861 Louisiana
Died 9 Mar 1934 New Orleans, Louisiana
Family Lucien Amaron le Doux
1. Lucien A. le Doux
2. Mathilde le Doux
3. Maxime Armand Joseph McLean "Max" le Doux
b. 8 Jan 1900, New Orleans, Louisiana
Lucien A. le Doux
Died 24 Oct 1961
Mother Marie Mathilde McLean
b. Sep 1861, Louisiana
Family Elizabeth Sharp
Mathilde le Doux
Birth 6 Sep 1897 New Orleans, Louisiana
Maxime Armand Joseph McLean "Max" le Doux
Birth 8 Jan 1900 New Orleans, Louisiana
Name Lucien Amaron le Doux
Born 8 Sep 1845 New Orleans, Louisiana [1]
Census 1870 New Orleans, Louisiana
aged 22, born in Louisiana, "clerk in office." erroneously "f."
Census 1900 1919 Esplanade Ave., New Orleans, Louisiana
aged 54 (born Sept. 1845); married 6 years; born in Louisiana as with both parents; merchant
Military Service Confederate soldier during the Civil War. He was a member of the Point Coupee battery. For a description of it's work during the War, see Bergeron; it fought in engagements along the Mississippi and, after Vicksburg, in Tennessee. He was a p.o.w. for the last part of the War.
Here his is entry from Booth: Ledoux, Lucien, Pvt. Pointe Coupee Arty. La. En. Dec. 9, 1863, Canton. Roll dated Aug. 31, 1864, states Present. On Roll of Prisoners of War, Captured at Nashville Tenn., Dec. 16, 1864. Sent to Camp Douglas, Ill. Discharged June 19, 1865, in accordance with Gen. Orders No. 109, A. G. O., Washington, D. C., June 6, 1865. On Roll of Prisoners of War of Yoist's and McMahan's Batteries, Paroled at Alexandria, La., June 3, 1865. Res. Pointe Coupee Par., La. [2, 3]
Obituary 1) An extensive obituary was published in the Times-Picayune on 26 Feb. 1914, p3:
Lucien A. LeDoux
One of the Boy Soldiers of the Civil War
Prominent Merchant and Citizen Many Years, Answers the Great Commander's Call
Lucien A. Ledoux, prominent merchant of the city, veteran of the Civil War and scion of one of the most distinguished Creole families of the state, died at his home, 1222 Esplanade avenue, yesterday morning at 11:45 o'clock, after an illness of two months. The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from St. Augustine's church, where the religious services will be conducted preceding interment in the Metairie cemetery. The deceased was 68 years of age and for a number of years had been prominently connected with the leading Carnival and social organizations of the city. A native of Pointe Coupee Parish, he was the son of the late Zenon Ledoux and Matilde Vignes, his father being one of the most prosperous planters of the old regime. The deceased received his early education at Spring Hill College and was still a student in that institution when the war broke out. Like many youths of his age and temperament, he cast his books away and joined the Pointe Coupee battery, organized under Captain Emile Bouanchaud.* He was later transferred to a company in the Tennessee Army and served under his late uncle, Alexandre Ledoux. After an active service of three years he was finally made prisoner and sent to Baltimore, where he was confined to the barracks for over one year, being still held a prisoner when the hostilities ended.
Returning to New Orleans after the war the deceased obtained employment with the old firm of Flash, Preston, & Co.,, wholesale grocers, continuing with this company until the time when he was engaged in business for himself, founding the wholesale house of the Ledoux Company, Limited, the firm being then situated at Tchoupitoulas and South Peters streets. About ten years ago the company was liquidated and Mr. Ledoux became connected with the Star Distillery, of Cincinnati, and was the Louisiana representative of that concern up to the time of his death.
Entirely devoted to his family, Mr. Ledoux was essentially a home man, though in his younger days had taken an active part in the social events of the city. He belongs to a number of local organizations and was one of the founders of the Chess, Checkers and Whist Club and was an active member of the Army of Tennessee.
Besides the widow, the deceased to survive by three sons, Dr. A. Ledoux, a practicing physician of New Orleans; Lucien A. Ledoux, Jr., and Max Ledoux, and one daughter, Mrs. M. Hubert.
*This would be Alcide Bouanchaud, the captain of Company A (the Point Coupee Artillery) of the Point Coupee Battalion. See Bergeron, Guide to Louisiana Confederate Units 1861-1865 13.
2) A second obituary from the New Orleans Item, 26 Feb. 1914, p4:
Merchant and Veteran is Interred in Metairie. Lucien A. Ledoux Leaves Widow and Four Children.
The funeral of Lucien A. Ledoux, merchant, a member of some of the leading local clubs and a veteran of the Civil War, was held at his residence, 1222 Esplanade avenue, Wednesday. [The funeral] took place Thursday at 10 a.m., the services being held in St. Augustine's church, and interment in Metairie cemetery.
Mr. Ledoux was 68 years of age. For the past 10 years he has been the Louisiana representative of the Star Distillery Company of Cincinnati. He leaves a widow, a daughter, Mrs. M. Hubert and three sons, Dr. A. Ledoux of New Orleans, Lucien A. Ledoux, and Ma. Ledoux.
Died 25 Feb 1914 New Orleans, Louisiana [4]
vol. 159, page 1063; aged 68
Person ID I219 lansdalepitard
Father Zenon le Doux, Jr.
d. 26 Jan 1860, Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana (Age 63 years)
Mother Matilda Vignes
d. Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana
Family ID F159 | Family Chart
Spouse / Partner 1 Marie Ann Payan
d. 21 Nov 1925, New Orleans, Louisiana (Age 76 years)
Married 24 Apr 1867 New Orleans, Louisiana [5]
d. 24 Oct 1874, New Orleans, Louisiana (Age ~ 6 years)
d. 23 Dec 1930, 2007 Esplanade Ave., New Orleans, Louisiana (Age 61 years)
Spouse / Partner 2 Marie Mathilde McLean
d. 9 Mar 1934, New Orleans, Louisiana (Age ~ 72 years)
d. 24 Oct 1961 (Age 66 years)
Born - 8 Sep 1845 - New Orleans, Louisiana
Married - 24 Apr 1867 - New Orleans, Louisiana
Census - 1870 - New Orleans, Louisiana
Census - 1900 - 1919 Esplanade Ave., New Orleans, Louisiana
Died - 25 Feb 1914 - New Orleans, Louisiana
Reference "Lucien Amaron le Doux". Genealogy at Pitard.net. https://ancestors.pitard.net/getperson.php?personID=I219&tree=1sttree (accessed July 17, 2019).
[S70] Dennis F. Blizzard, Frederick Ira Ordway, and Robert Glenn Thurtle. Register of the General Society of the War of 1812. Genealogical Publishing Co., 1972, 210, under the entry for his grandson Marion J. LeDoux.
[S299] Arthur W. Bergeron, Jr.. Guide to Confederate Military Units 1861-1865. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 13.
[S27] Andrew B. Booth. Records of Louisiana Confederate Soldiers. Commissioner, Louisiana Military Records. New Orleans, LA, 1920..
[S76] Certificate of Death, New Orleans.
[S70] Dennis F. Blizzard, Frederick Ira Ordway, and Robert Glenn Thurtle. Register of the General Society of the War of 1812. Genealogical Publishing Co., 1972, 210.


text:
Dear Vanderbilt Students –
We know this week has been a challenging one, following an incident in which a member of the Greek community was recorded using a racist slur derogatory to African Americans. As I shared in my July 3 message to students, we condemn the use of this language in the strongest possible terms, and have referred the matter to our Title IX and Student Discrimination office. The university is actively investigating this incident.
It is critically important that we as a community understand that this type of language, which undermines and erodes the culture of belonging and safety we have worked to create, is unacceptable in any context. To that end, we also encourage anyone with information about a recent series of abhorrent, racist anonymous posts on a website where discussions around Greek life at Vanderbilt are occurring, to report that information to the Title IX and Student Discrimination Office. Vanderbilt Information Technology and Vanderbilt University Public Safety are monitoring the website, though the anonymous nature of the posts make determining the source of these posts challenging.
We are also aware of the continuing conversations related to the Abolish IFC and Panhellenic movement. Our expectations for student organizations are that they reflect the university's core values of equity, diversity and inclusion toward a shared mission of helping students become well-rounded leaders, scholars and citizens who navigate the world with civility, curiosity and respect for all. No student should be made to feel unwelcome or unsafe our campus – this extends to bullying or harassment for participation in an approved student organization or for students' choice to abstain from participation.
We believe one of Vanderbilt's strengths is its student organizations, which play a vital role in our residential learning approach. They provide opportunities to socialize, learn leadership skills, and to develop an appreciation for the role of community service and philanthropy. Importantly these organizations, including Greek organizations, are student driven. Student organizations are not static and may look very different from year to year, reflecting both the differences and interests of their individual members at that time. We believe, as a university, that this student-driven approach provides an experience for our students that will translate well into the organizations that they will join and lead after graduation.
The prevention and rejection of racism, sexism, sexual assault and homophobia have been the focus of education and reform within Greek organizations at Vanderbilt for several years. The Office of Greek Life has worked with these organizations, which has resulted in student-driven approaches to address these problems and enact change and reform. This work is ongoing and is being continuously assessed for alignment with the values of our community.
As a community, we have an opportunity to make a difference on many issues facing Vanderbilt and our society as a whole. To do so, we must listen carefully, reflect thoughtfully and act strategically to achieve the reform we want to see, and that includes engaging thoughtfully in the current discussions with regard to Greek organizations. We recognize that these are difficult conversations for all.
Mark Bandas
Associate Provost and Dean of Students
Dean of Students | (p) 615.32(2.6400) | (f) 615.34(3.3702) | Email
Dean of Students | DOS Anchor Link Page | Submit IT Trouble Ticket
Vanderbilt®, Vanderbilt University®, V Oak Leaf Design®, Star V Design® and Anchor Down® are trademarks of The Vanderbilt University. ©2021 Vanderbilt University. All rights reserved.


From advertising to corporate events, training videos to drone work, documentaries to livestreams – we've filmed, produced and edited projects right around south-east Queensland and New South Wales.
Our background in A/V means we have all the gear required for a quality production – from lighting to jibs, stabilisers, drones, microphones, livestreaming and vision mixing gear, we've got it covered.
We can also edit, colour-grade and package footage for various different platforms. If you're keen to get started on your video project, please get in touch.
Our playlist below contains various videos we've produced, filmed & edited – from corporate videos to testimonials and travel pieces… simply select a video from the playlist underneath to watch it.
Andy filmed & edited this video at, and while working for/under, GP AU/NZ (through a shared-resource & equipment usage arrangement).
We used our drone, DSLRs, stabiliser gimbal & jib rigs to create this 30-second TVC for Hi-Tech Self Storage on the Sunshine Coast.
Twice a year, thousands of GP employees around the world take a day off during the week to give back, mainly by dedicating time, to the communities in which we live and work. Yesterday, the Global Payments AU/NZ team came together to raise funds for the Cancer Council.
Andy filmed & edited this video at, and while working for/under, GP AU/NZ (through a shared-resource & equipment usage arrangement) at Melco Self Storage in Toowoomba, who have a huge storage facility with over 700 containers.
Andy filmed & edited this video at, and while working for/under, GP AU/NZ (through a shared-resource & equipment usage arrangement) at Haven Real Estate, one of Console's clients on the Gold Coast.
We used our DSLRs & stabilizer gimbal to create this video throughout Japan & Singapore recently.
Andy filmed & edited this video at, and while working for/under, GP AU/NZ (through a shared-resource & equipment usage arrangement) - for Digital Garage.
We used our drone, DSLRs, stabilizer gimbal & hyperlapse rig to create this video in & around Tarome, in Queensland's Scenic Rim. Soundtrack: "Troubled" (Fairlane Remix) by Elephante.
We used our DSLRs & stabilizer gimbal to create this video throughout Tokyo, Kyoto & Osaka, in Japan.
We used our DSLRs & stabilizer gimbal to create this video throughout Hong Kong recently.
When it comes to self storage & removals, there several commonly-used box types & sizes available in the industry ...but which box does what? We shot this quick educational video with Coast To Coast Storage on Australia's Tweed Coast to help users find the best box for their needs.
PRG is one of the world's largest hire & AV production companies. At the annual Prolight+Sound event in Frankfurt, PRG Deutshland put on an amazing highlights show. Here's our video & edit of their show.
Nb. We are in no way affiliated with PRG. All production elements created by PRG & their partners. We merely filmed and edited this video.
We've livestreamed, filmed & edited a number of corporate events (multiple vision & audio sources).
We filmed & edited an independent documentary for the Sydney Gay & Lesbian Mardi Gras parade when it turned 30, in 2008.
We've filmed & produced corporate videos for a number of large Australia brands.
We've edited dashcam video and enhanced dash-cam footage from car accidents for use by police, or in court cases.
We've taken product videos shot on a mobile phone, edited them with music, titles and added company branding.
Enhance, cut, zoom or slow-down CCTV footage of break-ins or similar incidents, or footage from home security cameras.
We've edited old weddings from multiple cameras & tapes into a single DVD, and added a gallery of still photos at the end, set to music.
We've taken footage from a corporate event and mixed it with PowerPoint slides, stock video, Instagram photos and product logos – and turned it into a 3-minute conference highlights reel for delivery on YouTube.
Please get in touch and we can discuss your requirements for your next video editing project.
I contacted Big Budda Boom when I had failed in all of my attempts to edit sections of a video which I needed to imbed into a PowerPoint presentation. I required the Power Point for a conference presentation in Tasmania and time was quickly running out. BBB were amazing – they took the work immediately and had it all done within 24 hours of my contacting them. They kept in constant contact with me by phone and email to ensure that the right video sections were in the Power Point and that it all worked correctly. On the day of the presentation it all went smoothly! I highly recommend this great service to anyone – they were life-savers!


text:
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
// http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.

package org.apache.tapestry5.internal.services;

import java.io.File;
import java.net.MalformedURLException;
import java.net.URL;
import java.net.URLClassLoader;
import java.util.Locale;
import java.util.UUID;

import org.apache.tapestry5.TapestryConstants;
import org.apache.tapestry5.commons.Resource;
import org.apache.tapestry5.commons.services.InvalidationListener;
import org.apache.tapestry5.internal.pageload.DefaultComponentRequestSelectorAnalyzer;
import org.apache.tapestry5.internal.parser.ComponentTemplate;
import org.apache.tapestry5.internal.test.InternalBaseTestCase;
import org.apache.tapestry5.ioc.internal.services.ClasspathURLConverterImpl;
import org.apache.tapestry5.ioc.internal.services.ThreadLocaleImpl;
import org.apache.tapestry5.ioc.internal.util.ClasspathResource;
import org.apache.tapestry5.ioc.services.ClasspathURLConverter;
import org.apache.tapestry5.ioc.services.ThreadLocale;
import org.apache.tapestry5.model.ComponentModel;
import org.apache.tapestry5.services.pageload.ComponentRequestSelectorAnalyzer;
import org.apache.tapestry5.services.pageload.ComponentResourceLocator;
import org.apache.tapestry5.services.pageload.ComponentResourceSelector;
import org.apache.tapestry5.services.templates.ComponentTemplateLocator;
import org.testng.annotations.Test;

public class ComponentTemplateSourceImplTest extends InternalBaseTestCase
{
    private static final String PACKAGE = "org.apache.tapestry5.internal.pageload";

    private final ClassLoader loader = Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader();

    private final ClasspathURLConverter converter = new ClasspathURLConverterImpl();

    private final ComponentResourceSelector english = new ComponentResourceSelector(Locale.ENGLISH);

    private final ComponentResourceSelector french = new ComponentResourceSelector(Locale.FRENCH);

    private final ThreadLocale threadLocale = new ThreadLocaleImpl();

    private final ComponentRequestSelectorAnalyzer componentRequestSelectorAnalyzer =
        new DefaultComponentRequestSelectorAnalyzer(threadLocale);

    /**
     * Creates a new class loader, whose parent is the thread's context class loader, but adds a single classpath root
     * from the filesystem.
     *
     * @see #createClasspathRoot()
     */
    protected final URLClassLoader newLoaderWithClasspathRoot(File rootDir) throws MalformedURLException
    {
        String urlPath = rootDir.toURL().toString();
        // URLs for folders must end with a slash to make URLClassLoader happy.
        URL url = new URL(urlPath + "/");

        return new URLClassLoader(new URL[]
        { url }, loader);
    }

    /**
     * Creates a new temporary directory which can act as a classpath root.
     *
     * @see #newLoaderWithClasspathRoot(File)
     */
    protected final File createClasspathRoot()
    {
        String temp = System.getProperty("java.io.tmpdir");
        String rootDirPath = temp + "/" + UUID.randomUUID().toString();

        return new File(rootDirPath);
    }

    private ComponentResourceLocator mockLocator(ComponentModel model, ComponentResourceSelector selector,
            Resource templateResource)
    {
        ComponentResourceLocator locator = newMock(ComponentResourceLocator.class);

        expect(locator.locateTemplate(model, selector)).andReturn(templateResource).once();

        return locator;
    }

    @Test
    public void caching()
    {
        TemplateParser parser = mockTemplateParser();
        ComponentTemplate template = mockComponentTemplate();
        ComponentModel model = mockComponentModel();
        Resource resource = mockResource();
        ComponentResourceLocator locator = mockLocator(model, english, resource);

        train_getComponentClassName(model, PACKAGE + ".Fred");

        expect(resource.exists()).andReturn(true);
        expect(resource.toURL()).andReturn(null);

        train_parseTemplate(parser, resource, template);

        replay();

        ComponentTemplateSource source = new ComponentTemplateSourceImpl(true, parser, locator, converter, componentRequestSelectorAnalyzer, threadLocale);

        assertSame(source.getTemplate(model, english), template);

        // A second pass will test the caching (the
        // parser is not invoked).

        assertSame(source.getTemplate(model, english), template);

        verify();
    }

    protected final ComponentTemplateLocator mockComponentTemplateLocator()
    {
        return newMock(ComponentTemplateLocator.class);
    }

    /**
     * Tests resource invalidation.
     */
    @Test
    public void invalidation() throws Exception
    {
        File rootDir = createClasspathRoot();
        URLClassLoader loader = newLoaderWithClasspathRoot(rootDir);
        ComponentModel model = mockComponentModel();

        File packageDir = new File(rootDir, "baz");
        packageDir.mkdirs();

        File f = new File(packageDir, "Biff.tml");

        f.createNewFile();

        Resource baseResource = new ClasspathResource(loader, "baz/Biff.class");
        Resource localized = baseResource.withExtension(TapestryConstants.TEMPLATE_EXTENSION);

        TemplateParser parser = mockTemplateParser();
        ComponentTemplate template = mockComponentTemplate();
        InvalidationListener listener = mockInvalidationListener();

        train_getComponentClassName(model, "baz.Biff");

        ComponentResourceLocator locator = mockLocator(model, english, localized);

        train_parseTemplate(parser, localized, template);

        replay();

        ComponentTemplateSourceImpl source = new ComponentTemplateSourceImpl(false, parser, locator, converter, componentRequestSelectorAnalyzer, threadLocale);
        source.addInvalidationListener(listener);

        assertSame(source.getTemplate(model, Locale.ENGLISH), template);

        // Check for updates (which won't be found).
        source.checkForUpdates();

        // A second pass will test the caching (the
        // parser is not invoked).

        assertSame(source.getTemplate(model, Locale.ENGLISH), template);

        verify();

        // Now, change the file and processInbound an UpdateEvent.

        touch(f);

        listener.objectWasInvalidated();

        replay();

        // Check for updates (which will be found).
        source.checkForUpdates();

        verify();

        // Check that the cache really is cleared.

        train_getComponentClassName(model, "baz.Biff");

        expect(locator.locateTemplate(model, english)).andReturn(localized);

        train_parseTemplate(parser, localized, template);

        replay();

        assertSame(source.getTemplate(model, Locale.ENGLISH), template);

        verify();
    }

    /**
     * Checks that localization to the same resource works (w/ caching).
     */
    @Test
    public void localization_to_same()
    {
        Resource resource = mockResource();
        TemplateParser parser = mockTemplateParser();
        ComponentTemplate template = mockComponentTemplate();
        ComponentModel model = mockComponentModel();
        ComponentResourceLocator locator = newMock(ComponentResourceLocator.class);

        train_getComponentClassName(model, PACKAGE + ".Fred");

        expect(locator.locateTemplate(model, english)).andReturn(resource).once();

        expect(resource.exists()).andReturn(true).anyTimes();
        expect(resource.toURL()).andReturn(null).anyTimes();

        expect(locator.locateTemplate(model, french)).andReturn(resource).once();

        train_parseTemplate(parser, resource, template);

        replay();

        ComponentTemplateSourceImpl source = new ComponentTemplateSourceImpl(true, parser, locator, converter, componentRequestSelectorAnalyzer, threadLocale);

        assertSame(source.getTemplate(model, Locale.ENGLISH), template);

        // A second pass finds the same resource, but using a different
        // path/locale combination.

        assertSame(source.getTemplate(model, Locale.FRENCH), template);

        // A third pass should further demonstrate the caching.

        assertSame(source.getTemplate(model, Locale.FRENCH), template);

        verify();
    }

    @Test
    public void no_template_found()
    {
        TemplateParser parser = mockTemplateParser();
        ComponentModel model = mockComponentModel();
        Resource baseResource = mockResource();
        Resource missingResource = mockResource();

        train_getComponentClassName(model, PACKAGE + ".Barney");

        ComponentResourceLocator locator = mockLocator(model, english, null);

        train_getParentModel(model, null);

        train_getBaseResource(model, baseResource);

        expect(baseResource.withExtension(TapestryConstants.TEMPLATE_EXTENSION)).andReturn(missingResource);

        expect(missingResource.exists()).andReturn(false);

        replay();

        ComponentTemplateSourceImpl source = new ComponentTemplateSourceImpl(true, parser, locator, converter, componentRequestSelectorAnalyzer, threadLocale);

        ComponentTemplate template = source.getTemplate(model, Locale.ENGLISH);

        assertTrue(template.isMissing());

        verify();
    }

    @Test
    public void child_component_inherits_parent_template()
    {
        TemplateParser parser = mockTemplateParser();
        ComponentTemplate template = mockComponentTemplate();
        ComponentModel model = mockComponentModel();
        ComponentModel parentModel = mockComponentModel();
        Resource resource = mockResource();
        ComponentResourceLocator locator = mockLocator(model, english, null);

        train_getComponentClassName(model, "foo.Bar");

        train_getParentModel(model, parentModel);

        expect(locator.locateTemplate(parentModel, english)).andReturn(resource).once();

        expect(resource.exists()).andReturn(true);
        expect(resource.toURL()).andReturn(null);

        train_parseTemplate(parser, resource, template);

        replay();

        ComponentTemplateSource source = new ComponentTemplateSourceImpl(true, parser, locator, converter, componentRequestSelectorAnalyzer, threadLocale);

        assertSame(source.getTemplate(model, english), template);

        verify();
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
import { APP_BASE_HREF } from '@angular/common';
import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { BrowserAnimationsModule } from '@angular/platform-browser/animations';
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { HttpModule } from '@angular/http';
import { CoreModule } from './@core/core.module';

import { AppComponent } from './app.component';
import { AppRoutingModule } from './app-routing.module';
import { ThemeModule } from './@theme/theme.module';
import { NgbModule } from '@ng-bootstrap/ng-bootstrap';

@NgModule({
  declarations: [AppComponent],
  imports: [
    BrowserModule,
    BrowserAnimationsModule,
    HttpModule,
    AppRoutingModule,

    NgbModule.forRoot(),
    ThemeModule.forRoot(),
    CoreModule.forRoot(),
  ],
  bootstrap: [AppComponent],
  providers: [
    { provide: APP_BASE_HREF, useValue: '/' },
  ],
})
export class AppModule {
}