text:
from __future__ import unicode_literals
import pyxb
import pyxb.binding
import pyxb.binding.saxer
import io
import pyxb.utils.utility
import pyxb.utils.domutils
import sys
import pyxb.utils.six as _six

# Unique identifier for bindings created at the same time
_GenerationUID = pyxb.utils.utility.UniqueIdentifier('urn:uuid:2b2e2fd1-b225-11e4-b26c-14109fe53921')

# Version of PyXB used to generate the bindings
_PyXBVersion = '1.2.4'
# Generated bindings are not compatible across PyXB versions
if pyxb.__version__ != _PyXBVersion:
    raise pyxb.PyXBVersionError(_PyXBVersion)

# Import bindings for namespaces imported into schema
import _cva as _ImportedBinding__cva
import _ext as _ImportedBinding__ext
import _cac as _ImportedBinding__cac
import pyxb.binding.datatypes
import _cvc as _ImportedBinding__cvc
import _cbc as _ImportedBinding__cbc

# NOTE: All namespace declarations are reserved within the binding
Namespace = pyxb.namespace.NamespaceForURI('urn:eSENS:xsd:ElectronicConfirmationRequest', create_if_missing=True)
Namespace.configureCategories(['typeBinding', 'elementBinding'])
_Namespace_cva = _ImportedBinding__cva.Namespace
_Namespace_cva.configureCategories(['typeBinding', 'elementBinding'])
_Namespace_cvc = _ImportedBinding__cvc.Namespace
_Namespace_cvc.configureCategories(['typeBinding', 'elementBinding'])
_Namespace_cbc = _ImportedBinding__cbc.Namespace
_Namespace_cbc.configureCategories(['typeBinding', 'elementBinding'])
_Namespace_ext = _ImportedBinding__ext.Namespace
_Namespace_ext.configureCategories(['typeBinding', 'elementBinding'])

def CreateFromDocument (xml_text, default_namespace=None, location_base=None):
    """Parse the given XML and use the document element to create a
    Python instance.

    @param xml_text An XML document.  This should be data (Python 2
    str or Python 3 bytes), or a text (Python 2 unicode or Python 3
    str) in the L{pyxb._InputEncoding} encoding.

    @keyword default_namespace The L{pyxb.Namespace} instance to use as the
    default namespace where there is no default namespace in scope.
    If unspecified or C{None}, the namespace of the module containing
    this function will be used.

    @keyword location_base: An object to be recorded as the base of all
    L{pyxb.utils.utility.Location} instances associated with events and
    objects handled by the parser.  You might pass the URI from which
    the document was obtained.
    """

    if pyxb.XMLStyle_saxer != pyxb._XMLStyle:
        dom = pyxb.utils.domutils.StringToDOM(xml_text)
        return CreateFromDOM(dom.documentElement, default_namespace=default_namespace)
    if default_namespace is None:
        default_namespace = Namespace.fallbackNamespace()
    saxer = pyxb.binding.saxer.make_parser(fallback_namespace=default_namespace, location_base=location_base)
    handler = saxer.getContentHandler()
    xmld = xml_text
    if isinstance(xmld, _six.text_type):
        xmld = xmld.encode(pyxb._InputEncoding)
    saxer.parse(io.BytesIO(xmld))
    instance = handler.rootObject()
    return instance

def CreateFromDOM (node, default_namespace=None):
    """Create a Python instance from the given DOM node.
    The node tag must correspond to an element declaration in this module.

    @deprecated: Forcing use of DOM interface is unnecessary; use L{CreateFromDocument}."""
    if default_namespace is None:
        default_namespace = Namespace.fallbackNamespace()
    return pyxb.binding.basis.element.AnyCreateFromDOM(node, default_namespace)

# Complex type {urn:eSENS:xsd:ElectronicConfirmationRequest}ElectronicConfirmationRequestType with content type ELEMENT_ONLY
class ElectronicConfirmationRequestType (pyxb.binding.basis.complexTypeDefinition):
    """

         """
    _TypeDefinition = None
    _ContentTypeTag = pyxb.binding.basis.complexTypeDefinition._CT_ELEMENT_ONLY
    _Abstract = False
    _ExpandedName = pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(Namespace, 'ElectronicConfirmationRequestType')
    _XSDLocation = pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 35, 3)
    _ElementMap = {}
    _AttributeMap = {}
    # Base type is pyxb.binding.datatypes.anyType

    # Element {http://www.w3.org/ns/corevocabulary/AggregateComponents}CompanyActivity uses Python identifier CompanyActivity
    __CompanyActivity = pyxb.binding.content.ElementDeclaration(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cva, 'CompanyActivity'), 'CompanyActivity', '__urneSENSxsdElectronicConfirmationRequest_ElectronicConfirmationRequestType_httpwww_w3_orgnscorevocabularyAggregateComponentsCompanyActivity', True, pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/CoreVocabularyAggregateComponents.xsd', 29, 3), )

    CompanyActivity = property(__CompanyActivity.value, __CompanyActivity.set, None, None)

    # Element {http://www.w3.org/ns/corevocabulary/AggregateComponents}HealthCareProviderCvaddress uses Python identifier HealthCareProviderCvaddress
    __HealthCareProviderCvaddress = pyxb.binding.content.ElementDeclaration(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cva, 'HealthCareProviderCvaddress'), 'HealthCareProviderCvaddress', '__urneSENSxsdElectronicConfirmationRequest_ElectronicConfirmationRequestType_httpwww_w3_orgnscorevocabularyAggregateComponentsHealthCareProviderCvaddress', False, pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/CoreVocabularyAggregateComponents.xsd', 35, 3), )

    HealthCareProviderCvaddress = property(__HealthCareProviderCvaddress.value, __HealthCareProviderCvaddress.set, None, None)

    # Element {http://www.w3.org/ns/corevocabulary/AggregateComponents}HealthInsuranceOrganizationCvaddress uses Python identifier HealthInsuranceOrganizationCvaddress
    __HealthInsuranceOrganizationCvaddress = pyxb.binding.content.ElementDeclaration(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cva, 'HealthInsuranceOrganizationCvaddress'), 'HealthInsuranceOrganizationCvaddress', '__urneSENSxsdElectronicConfirmationRequest_ElectronicConfirmationRequestType_httpwww_w3_orgnscorevocabularyAggregateComponentsHealthInsuranceOrganizationCvaddress', False, pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/CoreVocabularyAggregateComponents.xsd', 36, 3), )

    HealthInsuranceOrganizationCvaddress = property(__HealthInsuranceOrganizationCvaddress.value, __HealthInsuranceOrganizationCvaddress.set, None, None)

    # Element {http://www.w3.org/ns/corevocabulary/AggregateComponents}RequestingParty uses Python identifier RequestingParty
    __RequestingParty = pyxb.binding.content.ElementDeclaration(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cva, 'RequestingParty'), 'RequestingParty', '__urneSENSxsdElectronicConfirmationRequest_ElectronicConfirmationRequestType_httpwww_w3_orgnscorevocabularyAggregateComponentsRequestingParty', False, pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/CoreVocabularyAggregateComponents.xsd', 38, 3), )

    RequestingParty = property(__RequestingParty.value, __RequestingParty.set, None, None)

    # Element {http://www.w3.org/ns/corevocabulary/BasicComponents}HealthCareProviderID uses Python identifier HealthCareProviderID
    __HealthCareProviderID = pyxb.binding.content.ElementDeclaration(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cvc, 'HealthCareProviderID'), 'HealthCareProviderID', '__urneSENSxsdElectronicConfirmationRequest_ElectronicConfirmationRequestType_httpwww_w3_orgnscorevocabularyBasicComponentsHealthCareProviderID', False, pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/CoreVocabularyBasicComponents.xsd', 33, 3), )

    HealthCareProviderID = property(__HealthCareProviderID.value, __HealthCareProviderID.set, None, None)

    # Element {http://www.w3.org/ns/corevocabulary/BasicComponents}HealthInsuranceOrganizationID uses Python identifier HealthInsuranceOrganizationID
    __HealthInsuranceOrganizationID = pyxb.binding.content.ElementDeclaration(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cvc, 'HealthInsuranceOrganizationID'), 'HealthInsuranceOrganizationID', '__urneSENSxsdElectronicConfirmationRequest_ElectronicConfirmationRequestType_httpwww_w3_orgnscorevocabularyBasicComponentsHealthInsuranceOrganizationID', False, pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/CoreVocabularyBasicComponents.xsd', 34, 3), )

    HealthInsuranceOrganizationID = property(__HealthInsuranceOrganizationID.value, __HealthInsuranceOrganizationID.set, None, None)

    # Element {http://www.w3.org/ns/corevocabulary/BasicComponents}RequestDate uses Python identifier RequestDate
    __RequestDate = pyxb.binding.content.ElementDeclaration(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cvc, 'RequestDate'), 'RequestDate', '__urneSENSxsdElectronicConfirmationRequest_ElectronicConfirmationRequestType_httpwww_w3_orgnscorevocabularyBasicComponentsRequestDate', False, pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/CoreVocabularyBasicComponents.xsd', 39, 3), )

    RequestDate = property(__RequestDate.value, __RequestDate.set, None, None)

    # Element {http://www.w3.org/ns/corevocabulary/BasicComponents}RequestID uses Python identifier RequestID
    __RequestID = pyxb.binding.content.ElementDeclaration(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cvc, 'RequestID'), 'RequestID', '__urneSENSxsdElectronicConfirmationRequest_ElectronicConfirmationRequestType_httpwww_w3_orgnscorevocabularyBasicComponentsRequestID', False, pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/CoreVocabularyBasicComponents.xsd', 40, 3), )

    RequestID = property(__RequestID.value, __RequestID.set, None, None)

    # Element {urn:oasis:names:specification:ubl:schema:xsd:CommonBasicComponents-2}CustomizationID uses Python identifier CustomizationID
    __CustomizationID = pyxb.binding.content.ElementDeclaration(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cbc, 'CustomizationID'), 'CustomizationID', '__urneSENSxsdElectronicConfirmationRequest_ElectronicConfirmationRequestType_urnoasisnamesspecificationublschemaxsdCommonBasicComponents_2CustomizationID', False, pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/common/UBL-CommonBasicComponents-2.1.xsd', 206, 3), )

    CustomizationID = property(__CustomizationID.value, __CustomizationID.set, None, None)

    # Element {urn:oasis:names:specification:ubl:schema:xsd:CommonBasicComponents-2}ProfileExecutionID uses Python identifier ProfileExecutionID
    __ProfileExecutionID = pyxb.binding.content.ElementDeclaration(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cbc, 'ProfileExecutionID'), 'ProfileExecutionID', '__urneSENSxsdElectronicConfirmationRequest_ElectronicConfirmationRequestType_urnoasisnamesspecificationublschemaxsdCommonBasicComponents_2ProfileExecutionID', False, pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/common/UBL-CommonBasicComponents-2.1.xsd', 604, 3), )

    ProfileExecutionID = property(__ProfileExecutionID.value, __ProfileExecutionID.set, None, None)

    # Element {urn:oasis:names:specification:ubl:schema:xsd:CommonBasicComponents-2}ProfileID uses Python identifier ProfileID
    __ProfileID = pyxb.binding.content.ElementDeclaration(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cbc, 'ProfileID'), 'ProfileID', '__urneSENSxsdElectronicConfirmationRequest_ElectronicConfirmationRequestType_urnoasisnamesspecificationublschemaxsdCommonBasicComponents_2ProfileID', False, pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/common/UBL-CommonBasicComponents-2.1.xsd', 605, 3), )

    ProfileID = property(__ProfileID.value, __ProfileID.set, None, None)

    # Element {urn:oasis:names:specification:ubl:schema:xsd:CommonBasicComponents-2}UBLVersionID uses Python identifier UBLVersionID
    __UBLVersionID = pyxb.binding.content.ElementDeclaration(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cbc, 'UBLVersionID'), 'UBLVersionID', '__urneSENSxsdElectronicConfirmationRequest_ElectronicConfirmationRequestType_urnoasisnamesspecificationublschemaxsdCommonBasicComponents_2UBLVersionID', False, pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/common/UBL-CommonBasicComponents-2.1.xsd', 862, 3), )

    UBLVersionID = property(__UBLVersionID.value, __UBLVersionID.set, None, None)

    # Element {urn:oasis:names:specification:ubl:schema:xsd:CommonExtensionComponents-2}UBLExtensions uses Python identifier UBLExtensions
    __UBLExtensions = pyxb.binding.content.ElementDeclaration(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_ext, 'UBLExtensions'), 'UBLExtensions', '__urneSENSxsdElectronicConfirmationRequest_ElectronicConfirmationRequestType_urnoasisnamesspecificationublschemaxsdCommonExtensionComponents_2UBLExtensions', False, pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/common/UBL-CommonExtensionComponents-2.1.xsd', 21, 2), )

    UBLExtensions = property(__UBLExtensions.value, __UBLExtensions.set, None, '\n        A container for all extensions present in the document.\n      ')

    _ElementMap.update({
        __CompanyActivity.name() : __CompanyActivity,
        __HealthCareProviderCvaddress.name() : __HealthCareProviderCvaddress,
        __HealthInsuranceOrganizationCvaddress.name() : __HealthInsuranceOrganizationCvaddress,
        __RequestingParty.name() : __RequestingParty,
        __HealthCareProviderID.name() : __HealthCareProviderID,
        __HealthInsuranceOrganizationID.name() : __HealthInsuranceOrganizationID,
        __RequestDate.name() : __RequestDate,
        __RequestID.name() : __RequestID,
        __CustomizationID.name() : __CustomizationID,
        __ProfileExecutionID.name() : __ProfileExecutionID,
        __ProfileID.name() : __ProfileID,
        __UBLVersionID.name() : __UBLVersionID,
        __UBLExtensions.name() : __UBLExtensions
    })
    _AttributeMap.update({

    })
Namespace.addCategoryObject('typeBinding', 'ElectronicConfirmationRequestType', ElectronicConfirmationRequestType)

ElectronicConfirmationRequest = pyxb.binding.basis.element(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(Namespace, 'ElectronicConfirmationRequest'), ElectronicConfirmationRequestType, location=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 31, 3))
Namespace.addCategoryObject('elementBinding', ElectronicConfirmationRequest.name().localName(), ElectronicConfirmationRequest)

ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._AddElement(pyxb.binding.basis.element(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cva, 'CompanyActivity'), _ImportedBinding__cva.CompanyActivityType, scope=ElectronicConfirmationRequestType, location=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/CoreVocabularyAggregateComponents.xsd', 29, 3)))

ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._AddElement(pyxb.binding.basis.element(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cva, 'HealthCareProviderCvaddress'), _ImportedBinding__cva.CvaddressType, scope=ElectronicConfirmationRequestType, location=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/CoreVocabularyAggregateComponents.xsd', 35, 3)))

ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._AddElement(pyxb.binding.basis.element(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cva, 'HealthInsuranceOrganizationCvaddress'), _ImportedBinding__cva.CvaddressType, scope=ElectronicConfirmationRequestType, location=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/CoreVocabularyAggregateComponents.xsd', 36, 3)))

ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._AddElement(pyxb.binding.basis.element(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cva, 'RequestingParty'), _ImportedBinding__cac.PartyType, scope=ElectronicConfirmationRequestType, location=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/CoreVocabularyAggregateComponents.xsd', 38, 3)))

ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._AddElement(pyxb.binding.basis.element(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cvc, 'HealthCareProviderID'), _ImportedBinding__cvc.HealthCareProviderIDType, scope=ElectronicConfirmationRequestType, location=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/CoreVocabularyBasicComponents.xsd', 33, 3)))

ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._AddElement(pyxb.binding.basis.element(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cvc, 'HealthInsuranceOrganizationID'), _ImportedBinding__cvc.HealthInsuranceOrganizationIDType, scope=ElectronicConfirmationRequestType, location=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/CoreVocabularyBasicComponents.xsd', 34, 3)))

ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._AddElement(pyxb.binding.basis.element(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cvc, 'RequestDate'), _ImportedBinding__cvc.RequestDateType, scope=ElectronicConfirmationRequestType, location=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/CoreVocabularyBasicComponents.xsd', 39, 3)))

ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._AddElement(pyxb.binding.basis.element(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cvc, 'RequestID'), _ImportedBinding__cvc.RequestIDType, scope=ElectronicConfirmationRequestType, location=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/CoreVocabularyBasicComponents.xsd', 40, 3)))

ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._AddElement(pyxb.binding.basis.element(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cbc, 'CustomizationID'), _ImportedBinding__cbc.CustomizationIDType, scope=ElectronicConfirmationRequestType, location=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/common/UBL-CommonBasicComponents-2.1.xsd', 206, 3)))

ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._AddElement(pyxb.binding.basis.element(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cbc, 'ProfileExecutionID'), _ImportedBinding__cbc.ProfileExecutionIDType, scope=ElectronicConfirmationRequestType, location=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/common/UBL-CommonBasicComponents-2.1.xsd', 604, 3)))

ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._AddElement(pyxb.binding.basis.element(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cbc, 'ProfileID'), _ImportedBinding__cbc.ProfileIDType, scope=ElectronicConfirmationRequestType, location=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/common/UBL-CommonBasicComponents-2.1.xsd', 605, 3)))

ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._AddElement(pyxb.binding.basis.element(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cbc, 'UBLVersionID'), _ImportedBinding__cbc.UBLVersionIDType, scope=ElectronicConfirmationRequestType, location=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/common/UBL-CommonBasicComponents-2.1.xsd', 862, 3)))

ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._AddElement(pyxb.binding.basis.element(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_ext, 'UBLExtensions'), _ImportedBinding__ext.UBLExtensionsType, scope=ElectronicConfirmationRequestType, documentation='\n        A container for all extensions present in the document.\n      ', location=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/common/UBL-CommonExtensionComponents-2.1.xsd', 21, 2)))

def _BuildAutomaton ():
    # Remove this helper function from the namespace after it is invoked
    global _BuildAutomaton
    del _BuildAutomaton
    import pyxb.utils.fac as fac

    counters = set()
    cc_0 = fac.CounterCondition(min=0, max=1, metadata=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 47, 11))
    counters.add(cc_0)
    cc_1 = fac.CounterCondition(min=0, max=1, metadata=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 52, 10))
    counters.add(cc_1)
    cc_2 = fac.CounterCondition(min=0, max=1, metadata=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 69, 9))
    counters.add(cc_2)
    cc_3 = fac.CounterCondition(min=0, max=1, metadata=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 85, 9))
    counters.add(cc_3)
    cc_4 = fac.CounterCondition(min=0, max=1, metadata=pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 101, 9))
    counters.add(cc_4)
    states = []
    final_update = None
    symbol = pyxb.binding.content.ElementUse(ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._UseForTag(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_ext, 'UBLExtensions')), pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 47, 11))
    st_0 = fac.State(symbol, is_initial=True, final_update=final_update, is_unordered_catenation=False)
    states.append(st_0)
    final_update = None
    symbol = pyxb.binding.content.ElementUse(ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._UseForTag(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cbc, 'UBLVersionID')), pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 52, 10))
    st_1 = fac.State(symbol, is_initial=True, final_update=final_update, is_unordered_catenation=False)
    states.append(st_1)
    final_update = None
    symbol = pyxb.binding.content.ElementUse(ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._UseForTag(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cbc, 'CustomizationID')), pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 69, 9))
    st_2 = fac.State(symbol, is_initial=True, final_update=final_update, is_unordered_catenation=False)
    states.append(st_2)
    final_update = None
    symbol = pyxb.binding.content.ElementUse(ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._UseForTag(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cbc, 'ProfileID')), pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 85, 9))
    st_3 = fac.State(symbol, is_initial=True, final_update=final_update, is_unordered_catenation=False)
    states.append(st_3)
    final_update = None
    symbol = pyxb.binding.content.ElementUse(ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._UseForTag(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cbc, 'ProfileExecutionID')), pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 101, 9))
    st_4 = fac.State(symbol, is_initial=True, final_update=final_update, is_unordered_catenation=False)
    states.append(st_4)
    final_update = None
    symbol = pyxb.binding.content.ElementUse(ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._UseForTag(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cvc, 'RequestDate')), pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 117, 9))
    st_5 = fac.State(symbol, is_initial=True, final_update=final_update, is_unordered_catenation=False)
    states.append(st_5)
    final_update = None
    symbol = pyxb.binding.content.ElementUse(ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._UseForTag(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cvc, 'RequestID')), pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 133, 9))
    st_6 = fac.State(symbol, is_initial=False, final_update=final_update, is_unordered_catenation=False)
    states.append(st_6)
    final_update = None
    symbol = pyxb.binding.content.ElementUse(ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._UseForTag(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cvc, 'HealthCareProviderID')), pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 149, 9))
    st_7 = fac.State(symbol, is_initial=False, final_update=final_update, is_unordered_catenation=False)
    states.append(st_7)
    final_update = None
    symbol = pyxb.binding.content.ElementUse(ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._UseForTag(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cvc, 'HealthInsuranceOrganizationID')), pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 165, 9))
    st_8 = fac.State(symbol, is_initial=False, final_update=final_update, is_unordered_catenation=False)
    states.append(st_8)
    final_update = None
    symbol = pyxb.binding.content.ElementUse(ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._UseForTag(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cva, 'HealthCareProviderCvaddress')), pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 181, 9))
    st_9 = fac.State(symbol, is_initial=False, final_update=final_update, is_unordered_catenation=False)
    states.append(st_9)
    final_update = None
    symbol = pyxb.binding.content.ElementUse(ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._UseForTag(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cva, 'HealthInsuranceOrganizationCvaddress')), pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 198, 9))
    st_10 = fac.State(symbol, is_initial=False, final_update=final_update, is_unordered_catenation=False)
    states.append(st_10)
    final_update = None
    symbol = pyxb.binding.content.ElementUse(ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._UseForTag(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cva, 'CompanyActivity')), pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 215, 9))
    st_11 = fac.State(symbol, is_initial=False, final_update=final_update, is_unordered_catenation=False)
    states.append(st_11)
    final_update = set()
    symbol = pyxb.binding.content.ElementUse(ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._UseForTag(pyxb.namespace.ExpandedName(_Namespace_cva, 'RequestingParty')), pyxb.utils.utility.Location('/home/esens/edocument/profiles/e_confirmation/xsd/request/ElectronicConfirmationRequest.xsd', 231, 9))
    st_12 = fac.State(symbol, is_initial=False, final_update=final_update, is_unordered_catenation=False)
    states.append(st_12)
    transitions = []
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_0, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_0, True) ]))
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_1, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_0, False) ]))
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_2, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_0, False) ]))
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_3, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_0, False) ]))
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_4, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_0, False) ]))
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_5, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_0, False) ]))
    st_0._set_transitionSet(transitions)
    transitions = []
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_1, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_1, True) ]))
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_2, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_1, False) ]))
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_3, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_1, False) ]))
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_4, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_1, False) ]))
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_5, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_1, False) ]))
    st_1._set_transitionSet(transitions)
    transitions = []
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_2, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_2, True) ]))
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_3, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_2, False) ]))
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_4, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_2, False) ]))
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_5, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_2, False) ]))
    st_2._set_transitionSet(transitions)
    transitions = []
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_3, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_3, True) ]))
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_4, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_3, False) ]))
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_5, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_3, False) ]))
    st_3._set_transitionSet(transitions)
    transitions = []
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_4, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_4, True) ]))
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_5, [
        fac.UpdateInstruction(cc_4, False) ]))
    st_4._set_transitionSet(transitions)
    transitions = []
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_6, [
         ]))
    st_5._set_transitionSet(transitions)
    transitions = []
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_7, [
         ]))
    st_6._set_transitionSet(transitions)
    transitions = []
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_8, [
         ]))
    st_7._set_transitionSet(transitions)
    transitions = []
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_9, [
         ]))
    st_8._set_transitionSet(transitions)
    transitions = []
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_10, [
         ]))
    st_9._set_transitionSet(transitions)
    transitions = []
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_11, [
         ]))
    st_10._set_transitionSet(transitions)
    transitions = []
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_11, [
         ]))
    transitions.append(fac.Transition(st_12, [
         ]))
    st_11._set_transitionSet(transitions)
    transitions = []
    st_12._set_transitionSet(transitions)
    return fac.Automaton(states, counters, False, containing_state=None)
ElectronicConfirmationRequestType._Automaton = _BuildAutomaton()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


As an artist educator, I empower students to freely explore and express complex ideas and questions through looking at and making art, recognizing its power as catalyst for personal and communal transformation. I encourage students to see art in new and exciting ways as well as learn artistic techniques, processes, and methods. I utilize multimodal teaching approaches designed to develop visual literacy and critical thinking skills. I facilitate engaging and collaborative learning spaces that are relevant and responsive to my students needs. I have researched and taught from various collections and exhibitions at the Brooklyn Museum, Queens Museum, and The Museum of Modern Art. In addition, I have also organized and taught in cafes, classrooms, parks, gardens, historic houses, and islands across New York City and San Francisco.


The official language at the conference is English. The local language is Dutch, but most residents of Wageningen speak English.
A light lunch will included in the conference fee.
Coffee and tea, and other refreshments will be free of charge during coffee and tea breaks.
Wireless internet will be availalable throughout the conference centre. You are welcome to twitter about the conference, with hash tag #mb2014.


text:
Jan 11, 2020 @ 11:05
Species-saving Galapagos giant tortoise Diego can take a rest
Job done, prolific Galapagos giant tortoise Diego is being released back into the wild after being credited by authorities with almost single-handedly saving his species from extinction.
The 100-year-old tortoise, who was recruited along with 14 other adults for a captive breeding program, will be returned to his native island of Espanola in March, the Galapagos National Parks service (PNG) said Friday.
"About 1,800 tortoises have been returned to Espanola and now with natural reproduction we have approximately 2,000 tortoises," Jorge Carrion, the park's director, told AFP.
"This shows that they are able to grow, they are able to reproduce, they are able to develop," said Carrion.
Diego's contribution to the program on Santa Cruz Island was particularly noteworthy, with park rangers believing him responsible for being the patriarch of at least 40 percent of the 2,000-tortoise population.
Around 50 years ago, there were only two males and 12 females of Diego's species alive on Espanola, and they were too spread out to reproduce.
Diego was brought in from California's San Diego Zoo to join the breeding program which was set up in the mid-1960s to save his species, Chelonoidis hoodensis.
The PNG believes he was taken from the Galapagos in the first half of the 20th century by a scientific expedition.
Now, Diego is returning to his original home "almost eight decades after being extracted," the park service said, adding that he had lived at the San Diego Zoo for several decades.
"He's contributed a large percentage to the lineage that we are returning to Espanola," said Carrion.
"There's a feeling of happiness to have the possibility of returning that tortoise to his natural state."
Diego weighs about 80 kilograms (175 pounds), is nearly 90 centimeters (35 inches) long and 1.5 meters (five feet) tall, if he really stretches his legs and neck.
Before being returned to Espanola, tortoises must go through a quarantine period to avoid carrying seeds from plants that are not native to the island.
Ecuador's Galapagos Islands, located in the Pacific Ocean, were made famous by Charles Darwin's studies of their breathtaking biodiversity.
The story of Diego's prowess contrasts sharply with the sad tale of Lonesome George, a different type of Galapagos giant tortoise, who had refused for years to breed in captivity.
Hopes for his species, Chelonoidis abingdoni, faded when Lonesome George passed away in 2012 at more than 100 years old.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Die Donausternwarte ist eine Volkssternwarte im Ort Sausthal, auf dem Gemeindegebiet von Ihrlerstein. Sie wird vom Verein Sternfreunde Kelheim e.V. betrieben.

Der Verein veranstaltet dort Sternführungen und sporadisch Vorträge oder größere öffentliche Veranstaltungen, so etwa zum Astronomietag oder zur Sternschnuppen-Beobachtung.

Ausgestattet ist die Sternwarte mit einem Cassegrain-Spiegelteleskop mit 50 cm Durchmesser als Hauptinstrument sowie weiteren Teleskopen, u. a. für die Sonnenbeobachtung. Das Gebäude misst 5 × 10 Meter, wobei die Hälfte als Beobachtungsplattform mit abrollbarem Dach und die andere Hälfte als Vortragsraum dient.

Die Sternwarte wurde im Jahr 2005 eröffnet. Unterstützt vom Lehrer Richard Ludačka hatten Schüler und Amateurastronomen in den Jahren zuvor Spenden eingeworben. Die Baukosten wurden darüber hinaus im Rahmen des Leader-Plus-Programms der Europäischen Union gefördert.

Weblinks
 Sternfreunde Kelheim e.V.

Volkssternwarte in Bayern
Ihrlerstein
Gegründet 2005

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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text:
<?php

/**
 * Migration:   0
 * Started:     09/01/2015
 * Finalised:   09/01/2015
 */

namespace Nails\Blog\Database\Migration;

use Nails\Common\Console\Migrate\Base;

class Migration0 extends Base
{
    /**
     * Execute the migration
     * @return Void
     */
    public function execute()
    {
        $this->query("
            CREATE TABLE `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog` (
                `id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
                `label` varchar(150) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
                `created` datetime NOT NULL,
                `created_by` int(11) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
                `modified` datetime NOT NULL,
                `modified_by` int(11) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
                PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
                KEY `created_by` (`created_by`),
                KEY `modified_by` (`modified_by`),
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_ibfk_1` FOREIGN KEY (`created_by`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}user` (`id`) ON DELETE SET NULL,
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_ibfk_2` FOREIGN KEY (`modified_by`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}user` (`id`) ON DELETE SET NULL
            ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;
        ");
        $this->query("
            CREATE TABLE `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_category` (
                `id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
                `blog_id` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL,
                `slug` varchar(150) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
                `label` varchar(150) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
                `description` text,
                `seo_title` varchar(150) DEFAULT NULL,
                `seo_description` varchar(300) DEFAULT NULL,
                `seo_keywords` varchar(150) DEFAULT NULL,
                `created` datetime NOT NULL,
                `created_by` int(11) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
                `modified` datetime NOT NULL,
                `modified_by` int(10) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
                PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
                KEY `created_by` (`created_by`),
                KEY `modified_by` (`modified_by`),
                KEY `blog_id` (`blog_id`),
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_category_ibfk_1` FOREIGN KEY (`created_by`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}user` (`id`) ON DELETE SET NULL,
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_category_ibfk_2` FOREIGN KEY (`modified_by`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}user` (`id`) ON DELETE SET NULL,
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_category_ibfk_3` FOREIGN KEY (`blog_id`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog` (`id`) ON DELETE CASCADE
            ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;
        ");
        $this->query("
            CREATE TABLE `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post` (
                `id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
                `blog_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL,
                `slug` varchar(150) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
                `title` varchar(150) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
                `excerpt` text NOT NULL,
                `body` longtext NOT NULL,
                `image_id` int(11) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
                `seo_title` varchar(200) DEFAULT NULL,
                `seo_description` varchar(200) DEFAULT NULL,
                `seo_keywords` varchar(200) DEFAULT NULL,
                `created` datetime NOT NULL,
                `created_by` int(11) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
                `modified` datetime NOT NULL,
                `modified_by` int(11) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
                `is_published` tinyint(1) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
                `is_deleted` tinyint(1) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
                `published` datetime NOT NULL,
                PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
                KEY `image_id` (`image_id`),
                KEY `blog_id` (`blog_id`),
                KEY `created_by` (`created_by`),
                KEY `modified_by` (`modified_by`),
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post_ibfk_1` FOREIGN KEY (`image_id`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}cdn_object` (`id`) ON DELETE SET NULL,
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post_ibfk_2` FOREIGN KEY (`blog_id`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog` (`id`) ON DELETE CASCADE,
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post_ibfk_3` FOREIGN KEY (`created_by`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}user` (`id`) ON DELETE SET NULL,
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post_ibfk_4` FOREIGN KEY (`modified_by`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}user` (`id`) ON DELETE SET NULL
            ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;
        ");
        $this->query("
            CREATE TABLE `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post_category` (
                `id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
                `post_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL,
                `category_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL,
                PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
                KEY `post_id` (`post_id`),
                KEY `category_id` (`category_id`),
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post_category_ibfk_1` FOREIGN KEY (`post_id`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post` (`id`) ON DELETE CASCADE,
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post_category_ibfk_2` FOREIGN KEY (`category_id`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_category` (`id`) ON DELETE CASCADE
            ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;
        ");
        $this->query("
            CREATE TABLE `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post_hit` (
                `id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
                `post_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL,
                `user_id` int(11) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
                `ip_address` varchar(39) DEFAULT NULL,
                `created` datetime NOT NULL,
                `referrer` varchar(300) DEFAULT NULL,
                PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
                KEY `post_id` (`post_id`),
                KEY `user_id` (`user_id`),
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post_hit_ibfk_1` FOREIGN KEY (`post_id`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post` (`id`) ON DELETE CASCADE,
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post_hit_ibfk_2` FOREIGN KEY (`user_id`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}user` (`id`) ON DELETE SET NULL
            ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;
        ");
        $this->query("
            CREATE TABLE `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post_image` (
                `id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
                `post_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL,
                `image_id` int(11) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
                `order` tinyint(1) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
                PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
                KEY `post_id` (`post_id`),
                KEY `image_id` (`image_id`),
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post_image_ibfk_1` FOREIGN KEY (`post_id`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post` (`id`) ON DELETE CASCADE,
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post_image_ibfk_2` FOREIGN KEY (`image_id`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}cdn_object` (`id`) ON DELETE CASCADE
            ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;
        ");
        $this->query("
            CREATE TABLE `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post_tag` (
                `id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
                `post_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL,
                `tag_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL,
                PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
                KEY `post_id` (`post_id`),
                KEY `tag_id` (`tag_id`),
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post_tag_ibfk_1` FOREIGN KEY (`post_id`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post` (`id`) ON DELETE CASCADE,
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_post_tag_ibfk_2` FOREIGN KEY (`tag_id`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_tag` (`id`) ON DELETE CASCADE
            ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;
        ");
        $this->query("
            CREATE TABLE `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_tag` (
                `id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
                `blog_id` int(11) unsigned NOT NULL,
                `slug` varchar(150) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
                `label` varchar(150) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
                `description` text,
                `seo_title` varchar(150) DEFAULT NULL,
                `seo_description` varchar(300) DEFAULT NULL,
                `seo_keywords` varchar(150) DEFAULT NULL,
                `created` datetime NOT NULL,
                `created_by` int(11) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
                `modified` datetime NOT NULL,
                `modified_by` int(11) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
                PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
                KEY `created_by` (`created_by`),
                KEY `modified_by` (`modified_by`),
                KEY `blog_id` (`blog_id`),
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_tag_ibfk_1` FOREIGN KEY (`created_by`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}user` (`id`) ON DELETE SET NULL,
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_tag_ibfk_2` FOREIGN KEY (`modified_by`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}user` (`id`) ON DELETE SET NULL,
                CONSTRAINT `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog_tag_ibfk_3` FOREIGN KEY (`blog_id`) REFERENCES `{{NAILS_DB_PREFIX}}blog` (`id`) ON DELETE CASCADE
            ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;
        ");
    }
}


There is, or used to be, a profession called "coolhunting." It described people who went out to the field to try to corral the next upcoming trend. For the multi-multi hyphenate Robert "Bobbito" Garcia, the coolness seems to have found him.
Garcia's autobiographical documentary Rock Rubber 45s is a delight—this 50-something man of many talents is a born ambassador. Despite the numerous testimonials here—including one from Hamilton creator Lin-Manuel Miranda, who tells Bobito "You encapsulate NY as a part of who you are"—Rock Rubber 45s never seems like a mere commercial for the director. By following his personal obsessions, which include hip-hop, hoops, customized sneakers, journalism and filmmaking, Garcia both chronicled and spread what was a regional NYC culture to the rest of the world.
Garcia—lean, male-pattern bald and mustached—is an engaging spokesman. He's completely without that iron mask that people who come out of tough neighborhoods tend to wear. No surprise to hear that his college nickname was "Nice" Garcia. He stopped answering to that after he encountered Pete Nice of the band 3rd Bass—after that, Garcia had the handle "Cucumber Slice."
Born in Puerto Rico, Garcia came to New York before he was old enough to learn Spanish. His father was a musician and, after he came to America, a ruinous drinker; his mother was a woman of all trades, from cosmetology to Wall Street trading. Bobbito was bullied—"I got so used to being smacked that I'd hit myself"—and worse.
He was aided by a program that sent him to school in the Philadelphia Main Line, where he was given mentoring and home cooked meals from singer Patti Labelle. Then to Wesleyan, where he more or less majored in junior varsity basketball. He never broke out on the top squad—a clue is that coaches at the time tended to worry about the unruliness of vets of NYC street basketball. Garcia played on the Puerto Rican national team, but came back to New York.
His post-college career led him from counterwork at the bone boutique Maxilla and Mandible (or 'All Things Dead' as Steve Martin called it). This led to DJing with his colleague Stretch Armstrong and to the A&R department at the nascent Def Jam records. Then came a job with Quincy Jones' Vibe magazine, which he left because of disdain for the Top 40 music the once-underground magazine sought to push.
In the 1990s, Garcia opened the very first boutique for athletic shoes. He lost $60,000. Promotional work with Nike made him seek a way to funnel money to charities in Africa, while he documented the shoe styles in his book Where'd You Get Those? And, on TV interviewing everyone from Michael Jordan to Spike Lee. Lee jokes that he and his friends always called off-brand sneakers "MOs'"—short for "M-O-tations."
Rock Rubber 45s' last third is a non stop string of triumphs as Garcia turned to filmmaking. The wrap-up includes celebrity endorsement (Garcia's international Stevie Wonder dance parties heated up further with visits from Wonder). His dear pal, the dancer and actress Rosie Perez, reminisces about her and Garcia's times together at APT, the groundbreaking Meatpacking district dance club where Garcia DJ'd.
The style is brisk but not exhaustingly busy—it doesn't burn the viewer out. Since it's filmed in a city where careerism is paramount, Garcia's career suicides and seemingly effortless resurrections are absolutely inspirational.


at annual festivals in Rome and throughout Europe!
artistic management, your group will shine at world-class venues!
in special events and exclusive parades, European style!
Experience history. Encounter the divine. Share your music and create memories of a lifetime. See what Peter's Way Tours can create for your group.
The Peter's Way family is a network of travel professionals, artistic directors, spiritual leaders, and educational experts who transform ordinary tours into extraordinary, life-changing sacred and choral experiences.
The Baton Rouge High School Festival Singers were featured for their performance at Glassary, Kilmartin, and Ford Church in Kilmartin, Scotland. This choir has traveled across Europe with Peter's Way Tours.
Pilgrims from the Diocese of Brooklyn received a warm send-off as they traveled to World Youth Day 2019 in Panama with Peter's Way Tours.
The American Pilgrimage Choir, led by Dr. Lynn Trapp, Michael Silhavy & Wendy Barton Silhavy, performed a concert at the Church of the Redeemer in Jerusalem.
Choir members from St. Matthew's Catholic School, St. Matthew Catholic Church, and Mother Teresa of Calcutta Catholic Church in Topeka, Kansas, perform at a Papal Mass celebrated by Pope Francis for the Feast of the Epiphany in St. Peter's Basilica.
The St. Gregory the Great Parish Choir of Chicago, Illinois was featured on Shalom World TV's choir program "Sing 4 Him." This choir travels the world with Peter's Way Tours.
Our Magnificat pilgrimage to France was an extraordinary blessing. Especially noteworthy was the presence of Dominican friar Fr. Cajetan Cuddy, O.P. who provided priceless catechesis and opportunities for deepening our prayer life. Our local guide, Julien Savadoux, was always professional, knowledgeable, sympathetic, and attentive to pilgrims in any unexpected circumstances that inevitably occur on pilgrimage. Thank you, Magnificat and Peter's Way, for providing such an unforgettable Catholic journey of faith!
The Peter's Way tour selection is remarkable. On our journey to the Holy Land, they offered a FULL itinerary on every day. While it was only a bit difficult to 'hit the ground running' when we arrived on our overnight flight, the bus was comfortable and we were so busy with the excursions that we never even remembered we were tired. The tour guide was the best we have ever had on any journey—a former archaeologist who spoke several languages and was very knowledgeable about the sites and the country. The access to sites, the guide's (and bus driver's) ability to be flexible when there were large crowds, the full itinerary of seeing as much as humanly possible in 9 days, the guide's knowledge of interesting places to eat on the fly, a built-in small cushion of time which gave us some flexibility, and even access to great shopping, were all very much appreciated. We NEVER felt unsafe in a country which has more than its fair share of issues. Having never been there before, it is a great testament to our experience to say that we would go back to Israel in a heartbeat and would use Peter's Way again!
THANK YOU!!!!! My trip to Rome with my parish OLV was life-changing for me. I would recommend everyone to go on a Peter's Way tour and I am hoping to again next year.
Once again I wish to thank you for a wonderful trip! Our group was very happy and very blessed. I commend Makhoul and Issa for their excellent work in guiding us and taking us safely to each site. It was a privilege and blessing to work with them. I look forward to planning next year's trip together! And I will be in touch very soon. Thank you again for all of your help in providing our people with such a high quality and prayerful experience.
Excellent experience with Peter's Way Tours. Extremely well-planned, excellent accommodations and meals, excellent communication from the home office. The overall price for what we received on the trip was outstanding—very affordable and nothing was lacking!
Peter's Way Tours does everything first-class. They do a great job of preparing you for what to expect before you even depart. And they take care of you once you arrive at your destination. Everything runs as smoothly as possible with a level of flexibility that ensures you get the most out of each day.
Fabricio, Tonya, and Tarek were exceptional at their jobs. They made the trip informative, educational, and fun. They kept the group well-informed as to plans and everything ran smoothly.
Just a word of deep thanks to you and all at Peter's Way Tours for an outstanding pilgrimage. From the administrative piece (which you handled so well) to the kindness Elias showed in driving from NY to give the presentation to my group; from the thoughtful assistance we received at Logan airport to the quality of accommodations we enjoyed; finally, from the delightfully informative manner of Fabricio to the skill and warmth of our driver, Tarek, we could not have asked for a better experience. This is my third trip with Peter's Way and Fabricio. I don't have a word of complaint and I have no hesitation in recommending you all at any time.
If one wants to see and experience the places where Jesus Christ walked and lived, if one wants to grow in knowledge of the Scriptures and Sacred Tradition, then THIS is the tour for you. Fabricio, our tour guide, is MOST knowledgeable and willingly shares what he knows with the group. Many of us commented that we were getting a college course in theology from the sites we visited and the commentary and teaching of Fabricio. He is a Peter's Way treasure, and I HIGHLY recommend him. He went out of his way to make sure we made the most of our time and experiences.
I enjoyed my experience with Peter's Way Tours to the Holy Land. I think that we saw all of the highlights of the Holy Land. The hotels were first-class, not like the other pilgrimage tour company that I went with that had us in hotels that were more like student dorms than hotel rooms. I always felt safe with the tour guide, though I am aware that we were in dangerous country. I would go on a Peter's Way Tour again.
We thoroughly enjoyed our experience in Israel, with many thanks to Anne Harman and Peter's Way. Tania shared geographical challenges, like a new checkpoint, and Tarek, Tania, and Anne modified the itinerary on the fly. Israel was a heartfelt experience, due to the planning and flexibility of those involved. We would recommend anyone wondering if the Holy Land can be safe to let Peter's Way plan the trip!
I am grateful to those at Peter's Way Tours for facilitating a life-changing pilgrimage. Not only did I visit the Holy Land, but under the care of a brilliant tour manager Fabricio, I learned more than I had anticipated. This was not a vacation. This was a guided walk through the Gospels. It was the most amazing way to live an experience I'd dreamed of for years. I look forward to my next pilgrimage, and would recommend Peter's Way Tours, Tour Manager Fabricio, and driver Tarek to anyone. They kept me physically safe and spiritually nourished throughout the pilgrimage.
Dear Peter, I want to thank you and Angela for all your amazing and very hard work in preparing and executing our tour. It was the best yet. The group enjoyed and fell in love with Maria. She was tireless in her care for us and in her professional and very inspiring manner. She really acted as our manager in every way. We have adopted her!
All the venues were so well organized not to mention breath taking in both physical and spiritual beauty, all we had to do was sing, and so they did. The choir grew from the beginning of the tour to the end, each experience bringing new depth and emotion to their work.
The tour guides and drivers were professional and expert and we enjoyed them all. The hotels and meals you arranged were brilliant. I heard no complaints! The meals especially were family affairs with great conversation and merriment from the adults and the children enjoying one another and playing around the tables. It felt like a family re-union. The clergy we met along our pilgrimage were holy men that showered us with love and care, we were moved to worship with them. So, this is a little attempt when words are not enough to say thank you.
Every time I speak with you I forget to say "THANK YOU" for the wonderful pilgrimage we had to the Shrines of Italy, and for all the work done by you and your staff to make it a memorable experience for our group. Everyone complimented us on it, so I can only say thank you for all you do. And for always being there for me when I need someone to address my problems and anxieties too.
Our trip was outstanding, one of the best! Our tour manager was very good and all our local guides were knowledgeable and pleasant. I made some slight changes to our itinerary and our tour manger organized them quickly, happily and most effectively. The bus was one of the best we have ever had and our driver was superb. The hotels were very nice and located in excellent spots. Breakfast buffets were fabulous and included lunches and dinners were all nice and the folk singing entertainment was excellent.
Thank you all so much for everything you and all of your staff have done to make our Bishop Montgomery High School Music and World Languages Spring 2016 Tour to Rome and the Vatican so amazing and memorable! We are all in awe of the opportunities you were able to make available to our group, and your personalized service was truly outstanding. We truly never expected to be in so many special venues, and we know that it was all only possible because of your knowledge and position.
I just wanted to officially say thank you for the wonderful job that you did with our diocesan pilgrimage. Your organizational ability was incredible! I referred to your lists many times to verify and confirm and in each instance, our papers were on target. I can't thank you enough!
The trip was such an overwhelming success on just about every level. It's time to start thinking about next year and we are definitely interested in continuing our summer program, which means continuing the Holy Land pilgrimage as the conclusion of our efforts.
Request a brochure, and join any of our customized group programs. Peter's Way will ensure that you meet up with the group in the most convenient and economical way.
Request a proposal, and learn how Peter's Way can customize a tour or pilgrimage that fits your group size and budget. The travel experts at Peter's Way will make it the trip of a lifetime.


Krabi Emerald Pool (Sa Morakot) is a unique attraction in southern Thailand. Krabi is well-known for areas of outstanding natural beauty and one place that should make your must-see list is the Emerald Pool in the Thung Teao Forest Natural Park, an unusual lowland forest rich in bio-diversity, complete with a nature trail and a crystal pond.
Located in the Khao Pra-Bang Kram area, the nature trek is a superb place to spot rare animals and plant species including the Pitta Gurney bird which was once considered extinct. The forest is lush with age-old trees stretching up to the sky, unusual forest creatures and limestone foothills that open onto a dazzling emerald pool.
There is a park office close by at Ban Bang Teao which offers some information although their primary goal is to ensure that the no-hunting zone is enforced and that no harm comes to this naturally beautiful sanctuary.
Thung Teao Forest National Park is a virgin rainforest home to spectacular flora and fauna unseen elsewhere in Thailand. A 2.7 kilometres nature trail provides a superb vantage point, plus there's a waterfall to explore, although the major attraction is the emerald pool also known as the crystal pool. The emerald waters are wonderfully warm and crystal clear making them great for swimming in, there's even a small ladder to help you get in and out.
It's a stunning eco-tourist spot with visually beautiful aquamarine colours surrounded by tropical rain forest and a fantastic spot for bird watchers. The journey to the emerald pool begins at the wildlife sanctuary office and takes around 800 metres through a well-trodden forest path or alternatively you can follow the longer nature trail which winds through spectacular tropical rain forest - one of the few remaining in Southern Thailand. The nature trek should be taken slowly so that you get a chance to see some of the very rare animals living in this ancient woodland.


text:
Éva Marton, née le  à Budapest, est une soprano hongroise, spécialisée dans le répertoire dramatique, notamment les rôles de Turandot et de Tosca, ainsi que les opéras de Richard Wagner.

Carrière
Elle étudie le chant à l'Académie Franz Liszt de Budapest. Après une carrière à l'opéra de Budapest de 1968 à 1972, où elle débute dans le rôle de la Reine de Semaka dans Le Coq d'or de Rimsky-Korsakov, elle se produit à l'opéra de Francfort en 1972 avec Christoph von Dohnanyi dans le rôle de la comtesse Almaviva. L'année suivante, elle est à Vienne dans le rôle de Tosca. En 1976, elle est au Metropolitan Opera de New York l'interprète d'Eva dans Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg.  En 1978, elle débute à La Scala de Milan en chantant Leonora dans Le Trouvère.

Elle s'est ensuite spécialisée dans les rôles de soprano dramatique du répertoire puccinien et wagnérien, s'imposant en particulier comme la Turandot des années 1980, rôle qu'elle chanta pour la première fois à l'Opéra d'État de Vienne en 1983 et qu'elle interprètera une centaine de fois, notamment au Metropolitan Opera, à La Scala, aux Arènes de Vérone, à l'Opéra de San Francisco, à l'Opéra lyrique de Chicago. Plusieurs enregistrements vidéo témoignent de ses prestations héroïques dans ce rôle, notamment au Met en 1987, sous la direction de James Levine, avec Placido Domingo, dans une mise en scène de Franco Zeffirelli (DVD paru chez Deutsche Grammophon.

Outre Turandot, elle a chanté de nombreux rôles dramatiques dans Puccini, tels Tosca, la Fanciulla Del West, Manon Lescaut, la Bohème, dans Umberto Giordano, tels Andrea Chénier (Maddalena de Coigny), Fedora, dans Verdi tels Un ballo in maschera, Il trovatore, Aida, Don Carlos (Elisabetta).

Son répertoire wagnérien comprenait les rôles d'Elisabeth et de Vénus dans Tannhäuser qu'elle a chanté au Festival de Bayreuth en 1977 et 1978, Brünnhilde dans die Walküre, Siegfried et Gotterdammerung qu'elle a enregistré avec Bernard Haitink chez Warner Classic. Elle a également abordé des rôles importants des œuvres de Richard Strauss, comme Elektra, avec Wolfgang Sawallisch, Die Frau Ohne Schatten, Ariadne auf Naxos.

En 2011 elle fait ses adieux à la scène dans le rôle de Gertrude dans l'opéra de Férenc Erkel, Bank Ban à l'opéra d'Etat de Budapest.

Éva Marton est membre d'honneur du Club de Budapest.

Elle a reçu le prix Kossuth en 1997.

Le 16 juin, l'Opéra d'État hongrois a organisé un concert de gala pour son 70e anniversaire. Grace Bumbry et Jonas Kaufmann lui ont rendu hommage et elle a interprété Vissi d'arte à la fin du concert. Le concert a été retransmis en direct par la télévision hongroise et projeté en direct devant la basilique Saint-Étienne de Budapest.

Notes et références

Liens externes

Chanteuse hongroise d'opéra
Soprano hongroise
Étudiant de l'université de musique Franz-Liszt
Professeur à l'université de musique Franz-Liszt
Lauréat du prix Kossuth
Naissance en juin 1943
Naissance à Budapest
Chanteuse d'opéra du XXe siècle
Chanteuse d'opéra du XXIe siècle


Enjoy one of our delicious cocktails, sample our tasty treats or dance the night away!
Revolution has been the premier bar of Plymouth since it opened back in October 2005. Split across two floors with three bars, we offer an elegant, modern environment.
The main bar offers a relaxed eating area during the day but transforms into vibrant and energetic cocktail bar by night.
The Club Room is open Thursday to Sunday and boasts two bars. You'll find expertly mixed cocktails made from our extensive range of flavoured vodkas. The large dance floor surrounded by comfortable seating is fitted with a high spec sound system and is undoubtedly the best club atmosphere in town!
Smart Casual and no Sportswear, hooded tops or caps. Fancy Dress welcome.
Revolution Plymouth operates a Challenge 25 policy. If you are lucky enough to look under 25 you may be asked for proof that you are over the age of 18.
DJ Jonezy and DJ Ewan Thomas across two floors.


Examples of intermediate capacity outcomes from the World Bank Institute's Capacity Development Framework that informed CLEAR's theory of change.
Framework for capacity development (CD) activities that that CLEAR centers consider in their work with stakeholders. Capacity development is more than training, and this table below illustrates just some of the different options you may consider if you are building M&E capacity in your organizations and with your stakeholders. This framework is not static and will evolve as CLEAR and M&E capacity building more generally both evolve.


text:
Frederick Courtland Kenyon (November 22, 1867 – January 11, 1941) was an American zoologist and anatomist best known for his research into the anatomy of the insect brain. In 1896, he published a paper in which he first described the neurons in the mushroom bodies of the honey bee. Later, the same neurons were discovered in other insects and were called Kenyon cells.

Frederick C. Kenyon was born in Hartford, Connecticut, the son of a shoe merchant. In 1887, he moved with his family to Lincoln, Nebraska, where in 1893 he received a bachelor's degree from the State University. He received his doctorate in 1895 from Tufts University, where he studied Pauropoda centipedes. He worked for about two years at Clark University, where he prepared his famous work on the mushroom bodies of the honey bee. In his early thirties he began to display strange behavior, and on November 25, 1899, he was committed to a psychiatric hospital in Washington, D.C., where he remained for over forty-one years.

References

This article was created by translating the equivalent article on the Russian Wikipedia on 19 January 2022.

1867 births
1941 deaths
American entomologists
American naturalists
University of Nebraska–Lincoln alumni
Tufts University alumni
Clark University faculty


text:
Q: Why imperative pod creation doesn't have 'kubectl create'? You can create service, deployment etc using kubectl create but you can't with a pod. You need to use kubectl run instead. What may be the reason for this? You technical create pod with kubectl run --generator=run-pod/v1 anyway isn't it?

A: I can only hypothesise that this was kind of an arbitrary decision, not a technical one.
As of kubectl 1.16, kubectl create can create the following types of resources:
clusterrole, clusterrolebinding, configmap, cronjob, deployment, job,
namespace, poddisruptionbudget, priorityclass, quota, role, rolebinding,
secret, service, serviceaccount

As you can see, these are all resource types that are typically used in a standalone way. For example, it's common to directly create a Deployment or a Job. However, it's not common to directly create a Pod for running workloads, and it is not recommended (there are exceptions but they are mainly for debugging and management tasks). Instead, Pods should only be created as part of a Deployment, Job, etc.
Given that, and that the imperative kubectl commands were initially designed for beginners, the kubectl team may have decided to not include Pods in kubectl create. Also, they just needed to draw the line somewhere, i.e., you can only include the most common resource types in kubectl create, otherwise the list would become really long.
The way to run a single Pod is kubectl run --generator=run-pod/v1.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: How to see all of scripts on Chrome's dev tool?
Hello. I'm fixing some scripts from website which made by other one.
First I should look all of existing scripts but chrome dev tool doesn't show all of the source code in script tag.
I tried to copy it but still copied with "...".
I searched some keyword from the whole webpage code and I can find it in hidden part so maybe Chrome get a full script but just not showing to me.
How can I see all of scripts?

A: Double click the ellipsis or single click on the arrow to expand the script region:

You could also try right click and copy the outer HTML or you can edit the node as HTML inline... Explore the other options available to you in the context menu:

NOTE: If you are editing an existing web page you should probably start with the source code for the site and use an HTML code editor to edit the page and scripts, otherwise any changes you make wont be fixing the site for all users, the changes will be just for you.


text:
Home / Mountaineer / Colonel Mohammad Ata-Ullah
Colonel Mohammad Ata-Ullah
Back row: Dee Molenaar, Art Gilkey, Charlie Houston, Bob Craig, Bob Bates, Tony Streather. Front row: George Bell, Colonel Ata-Ullah, Pete Schoening - K2: The Savage Mountain book (mountainsoftravelphotos.com)
Born in early 1900s, Ata was an officer in Indian Medical Service of British Army prior to Partition. Later, he served in Pakistan Army as colonel. In February 1953, Ata received an unexpected letter by American mountaineer Charles Houston inviting him to join the summer expedition to K2 later that year. Devoid of mountaineering knowledge or previous experience of similar kind, reluctant but excited Ata joined the expedition. Although he never climbed beyond Camp II or Windy Gap, but his mere presence at Base Camp served a great deal to the expedition. 1953 Expedition is well remembered for heroic belaying of Peter Schoening, saving five fellow climbers.
Same year Professor Ardito Desio of Milan, Italy was in Pakistan busy in preliminary arrangements for his 1954 expedition to K2. Ata was invited and he joined the expedition with a similar role as of previous year. This Expedition turned out to be successful putting Achille Compagnoni and Lino Lacedelli atop K2 on July 31, 1954.
Photo: dolomite.it
Ata traveled extensively later on, and had opportunities to climb in European Alps, Canada and United States.
Further Reading: "Citizen of Two World" published in 1960 is an autobiography of Col Muhammad Ata Ullah.


text:
C'est la Vie, Say the Old Folks
September 15, 2013 November 17, 2014 by Aaron Botwick
George Bernard Shaw is at his best when he doesn't take his social mission too seriously, when he is upending gender and class norms like a merry prankster instead of a dogmatic moralist. Thus, a line like, "Women have to unlearn the false good manners of their slavery before they acquire the genuine good manners of their freedom," reaches much more sympathetic ears in the context of a farce than in that of soapbox realism. The Pearl Theatre seems to know this well—two years ago, they produced a delightful Philanderer and now they are opening their thirtieth season with an equally delightful You Never Can Tell.
Mrs. Margaret Clandon (Robin Leslie Brown), a thoroughly modern woman, has lived in Madeira for eighteen years with her three children, twins Dolly (Emma Wisniewski) and Philip (Ben Charles) and their elder sister Gloria (Amelia Pedlow). Returning to a small seaside town in England, she immediately bumps into the husband she fled, Fergus Crampton (Bradford Cover), while Gloria is assaulted by the immediate and helpless love of a local dentist, Mr. Valentine (Sean McNall). Dolly and Philip, slightly undeveloped, run around hysterically laughing at their own jokes and struggling to fit social norms, and a philosophical, impeccably professional waiter (Zachary Spicer) watches over all the action, never letting on how savvy he might be.
It seems that the seaside town serves the same purpose for Shaw as the forest does for Shakespeare—this is a space where, far away from London society, his characters can indulge in their more mischievous but also their more kind-hearted natures. Thus, a sense of clean fun permeates every scene in this production, and as usual the Pearl cast is flawless. Mr. McNall, a personal favorite of mine, is wonderfully assured and can say such atrocious things as, "I didn't respect your intellect: I've a better one myself: it's a masculine specialty," without losing any good will from his audience. Mr. Cover, who is making the role of the foppish patriarch a specialty, is a consistently funny foil to the lunacy that surrounds him, and Ms. Wisniewski and Mr. Charles—playing screeching, maniacal brats who could very easily become annoying in the hands of inferior actors—perform admirably.
George Bernard Shaw, ever the reformer, meant You Never Can Tell to be a problem play dressed in the clothing of a meaningless farce. Whichever way you take it, you will likely leave the theater light-footed and thoroughly charmed.
You Never Can Tell runs through October 13th at the Pearl Theatre. 555 W. 42nd Street New York, NY. 2 hours 40 minutes. One intermission.
Tags: Amelia Pedlow Ben Charles Bradford Cover Dan Daily David Staller Dominic Cuskern Emma Wisniewski George Bernard Shaw Robin Leslie Brown The Pearl Theatre You Never Can Tell Zachary Spicer
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The Navy and White Dots Ruched Skirted Pant is a great addition to the navy and white dots collection.
This swimwear pant is a must-have for any woman who a higher rise bikini bottom in chic white dot print.
This plus size swimsuit bottom is designed to hold in your stomach and to ensure that you feel comfortable. Whether you are going swimming or just looking to walk around - this plus size swimwear bottom will ensure you are comfortable and in style all day long. Additionally, these pants have plenty of ruching to ensure that you are styled perfectly and to highlight your natural curves for a gorgeous look.
This plus size swimsuit pant can be paired with any of the navy and white dots collection for a perfectly matching style. Also, you can wear these plus size swimwear bottoms with an array of different prints including a plain navy tankini. If you are going on holiday, these pants are perfect to wear under a sarong or cover-up when you are walking around. This plus size swim pant features the navy and white dots print over the entire outside of the swimsuit. Inside the lining of the swimsuit is navy. There are two vertical seams that run down the left and right front of the swimsuit where the ruching is. The horizontal ruching is in place to shape your stomach area and ensure for a flattering style, in addition to adding extra support and structure to this swim pant.
This plus size swim pant is a versatile addition to any woman's swimwear collection and the styling options are just endless. You will find yourself loving these swim pants from the colors, print and style - in addition to how you can pair them with a variety of swimsuit tops and accessories. These plus size swim pants are high waisted to provide coverage and to ensure you are comfortable all day long. The material is lowered slightly to give you more coverage at the thigh and to continue with the retro style of this swim pant.
Enjoy this plus size pant this summer as you hit the pool and beach. Long gone are the days of feeling self conscious in your swimwear and embrace your curves and feel comfortable when you're at the beach and pool. This swimsuit will ensure you are not only held in, but you will look and feel great too!
I love these swim pants, they are comfortable yet flattering, and good to size.


text:
Q: How to use the token list variable from \prop_get Here is a MWE.
I use a token list, and I can get 10 and October in the final pdf file.
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{xparse}
\ExplSyntaxOn
\tl_new:N \l_my_tl
\prop_new:N \l_my_prop

\NewDocumentCommand{\myset}{m}
{
    \tl_set:Nn \l_my_tl { #1 }
    \prop_put:Nnn \l_my_prop {test} {#1}
}

\NewDocumentCommand{\myget}{}
{
     \tl_use:N \l_my_tl
%%% comment out the above line and uncomment the below lines
%     \prop_get:NnN \l_my_prop {test} \l_tmpa_tl
%     \tl_use:N \l_tmpa_tl
}

\ExplSyntaxOff

\newcommand\MonthName[1]{%
  \ifcase#1\relax\or
  January \or Feburary \or March
  \or April \or May \or June
  \or July \or August \or September
  \or October \or November \or December
  \else#1\fi
}
\myset{10}
\begin{document}
\myget\\
\MonthName{\myget}
\end{document}

Then if I switch to prop list (as the comment says), that is,
\NewDocumentCommand{\myget}{}
{
     \prop_get:NnN \l_my_prop {test} \l_tmpa_tl
     \tl_use:N \l_tmpa_tl
}

an error is reported for \MonthName{\myget}
! Missing number, treated as zero.

\prop_get recovers the value stored with key test from the property list \l_my_prop, and places this in the token list variable \l_tmpa_tl. And I use this variable.
Compared to the first case, I think it has something to do the \prop_get. But I don't know how to fix it.

A: \prop_get:NnN isn't expandable, so you can't use directly in \ifcase. When \ifcase tries to expand \myget (which isn't expandable because of \prop_get:NnN) it fails and TeX says Missing number, treated as zero.
However, the assignment you are doing to \l_tmpa_tl is basically useless, so you can skip that step and use \prop_item:Nn directly, which is expandable, and make \myget expandable with \NewExpandableDocumentCommand:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{xparse}
\ExplSyntaxOn
\tl_new:N \l_my_tl
\prop_new:N \l_my_prop

\NewDocumentCommand{\myset}{m}
{
    \tl_set:Nn \l_my_tl { #1 }
    \prop_put:Nnn \l_my_prop {test} {#1}
}

\NewExpandableDocumentCommand{\myget}{}
{
     % \tl_use:N \l_my_tl
%%% comment out the above line and uncomment the below lines
    \prop_item:Nn \l_my_prop {test}
}

\ExplSyntaxOff

\newcommand\MonthName[1]{%
  \ifcase#1\relax\or
  January \or Feburary \or March
  \or April \or May \or June
  \or July \or August \or September
  \or October \or November \or December
  \else#1\fi
}
\myset{10}
\begin{document}
\myget\\
\MonthName{\myget}
\end{document}

You can use the more expl3-y \int_case:nn as well:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{xparse}
\ExplSyntaxOn
\tl_new:N \l_my_tl
\prop_new:N \l_my_prop

\NewDocumentCommand{\myset}{m}
  {
    \tl_set:Nn \l_my_tl { #1 }
    \prop_put:Nnn \l_my_prop {test} {#1}
  }

\NewExpandableDocumentCommand{\myget}{}
  {
    \prop_item:Nn \l_my_prop {test}
  }
\NewExpandableDocumentCommand{\MonthName}{m}
  {
    \int_case:nnF { #1 }
      {
        {  1 } { January }
        {  2 } { Feburary }
        {  3 } { March }
        {  4 } { April }
        {  5 } { May }
        {  6 } { June }
        {  7 } { July }
        {  8 } { August }
        {  9 } { September }
        { 10 } { October }
        { 11 } { November }
        { 12 } { December }
      }
      { \int_eval:n {#1} }
  }

\ExplSyntaxOff

\myset{10}
\begin{document}
\myget\\
\MonthName{\myget}
\end{document}


The final countdown is on. It's that time of year when most of the world begins to unwind from the year that was and concentrate on the holiday season. As I also get ready to sign off, I find myself thinking back to what I've learned, what I'm proud to have done, what I could have done differently.
I am privileged to live in one of the most picturesque cities in the world, Geneva Switzerland. There are few more extraordinary morning commutes than driving along Lake Geneva on a clear winter morning with the might of the Jet 'Eau in the foreground, and majestic Mont Blanc in the distance. To call this great global city 'home' is a gift which I am acutely aware.
I am also fortunate in that my work takes me to numerous countries every year. Admittedly, sometimes it feels as though I spend half my life up at 35,000 feet, but travel feeds my soul – I love being able to venture out in new directions, knowing I am going to discover new places, people, cultures and perspectives. The opportunity to be a true citizen of the world is one of the greatest joys of my life.
es to setting out on life's great adventures. As efficient as Geneva Airport (GVA) is, with an almost 80% on-time departure rate in 2015, its relatively small size often means my long-haul journeys of discovery invariably necessitate a connecting flight.
So, as I think back on 2016…the many miles I have covered, the people I've met, and the transit memories that linger (good and bad!), I thought today I'd share with you some of my personal favourite airports when it comes to layovers. I'll also share my least favourites, too, so you know which ones to avoid.
Regardless of where in the world I am travelling, when it comes to airports, first and foremost for me is a singular word – convenience – defined by the relative ease of access and the range of services they provide. In Europe, hands down – the best are Amsterdam (AMS) and Zurich (ZRH). Small enough to navigate with ease, but with enough options on offer to keep you from getting bored when you have a few hours to kill.
Not long ago London Heathrow's (LHR) Terminal 5 (which was dedicated solely to BA) would have made my list of favourites. However, they've gone down a few notches since moving multiple flights back to Terminal 3; I think we can all agree that there is nothing worse than overloaded shuttle buses transferring an unbearable number of travelers caught up in early morning arrivals. Where do I consciously try to avoid for European transfers? Little debate here: Paris (CDG) and Frankfurt (FRA). These behemoths are painful to transit through in my experience; they are crowded, with long travel times between terminals and oftentimes confusing connection instructions.
When I travel to Asia, it is normally via the Middle East, either stopping in Dubai (DXB) or Abu Dhabi (AUH); these airports are like impressive cities to themselves, their immense sizes and diversity of offerings really something to behold.
Once construction is complete in these two hub airports, I believe they will be far ahead of all other global airports in holistic design. The only caveat is to make sure you have enough connection time. Both airports are immense and the scale does translate into lengthy terminal and gate distances. In the same spirit of airport experience excellence, the new Doha airport (DOH) is exceptional. Once in Asia, I always enjoy travelling through Singapore (SIN). It is still my favourite, though I miss the convenience of the old BA/Qantas codeshare days.
The best airports in the world stand to emphasise the wonder of travel that touches our lives each year. However, as we all know, the curses are out there too. Those airports which simply add stress and frustration to the journey. So where does the award for the worst transfer in the world go? Sadly, it's most of the USA airports that top my list. In my travel planning, every effort is made to avoid transferring in NYC (especially JFK), San Francisco (SFO) and Los Angeles (LAX). That said, if one does need to transfer in the USA, Denver (DEN) and Atlanta (ATL) are fine; though I must tell you their track record on losing my luggage is abysmal.
Now wherever your travels take you in 2017, may your journeys be safe and smooth, and give you all you seek. But before that, may your year-end holiday season find you surrounded by loved ones.
Wishing you a happy New Year full of fun-filled travel adventures, exploring and discovering our shared world!


text:
Ole Knapp (8 November 1931 – 4 November 2015) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party. Born in Gjøvik in 1931, Knapp became Minister of Industry in 1990, serving until 1992.

References

1931 births
2015 deaths
Deputy members of the Storting
Government ministers of Norway
Politicians from Gjøvik
Labour Party (Norway) politicians
Ministers of Trade and Shipping of Norway


text:
Home Exclusive Interviews TADFF Interview: Fran Kranz and Brett Simmons on 'You Might Be the...
TADFF Interview: Fran Kranz and Brett Simmons on 'You Might Be the Killer'
Kelly McNeely
You Might Be the Killer is a brilliant meta-horror comedy from writer/director Brett Simmons (Husk, Animal) that flips the script on horror tropes. Starring Fran Kranz (The Cabin in the Woods) and Alyson Hannigan (Buffy the Vampire Slayer), it's a deliriously delightful love letter to the slasher genre.
The film is based on a hilariously spot-on twitter thread between writers Chuck Wendig and Sam Sykes (click here to read it in full) that quickly went viral. In the thread, Sam finds himself trapped in a summer camp where counsellors are dropping like hacked-and-slashed flies, so he reaches out to his buddy Chuck for some sage advice. During their conversation, Chuck guides Sam to the unsettling realization that he might actually be the killer.
I recently spoke with Brett Simmons and Fran Kranz at the Toronto premiere for You Might Be the Killer, where we discussed the genesis of the film, the challenges of being a slasher killer, and their deep love for the horror genre.
Kelly McNeely: So, You Might Be the Killer started as a twitter thread between Sam Sykes and Chuck Wendig, how did that develop into the film that it is now?
Brett Simmons: Oh god, well, I mean, it was really daunting at first because I was just like "why are we dipping into twitter to find our movie ideas?", but then when I read it I was like ok, I get it.
One of the things I noticed really quickly was that it was only like 60 tweets long, but there are very specific story revelations that play out throughout the conversation. I went ok, so here's your act break, and here's your mid point, and here's your third act, and kind of more just delineating the information that plays out in that conversation, and how to frame a story around it. So honestly, the most daunting thing was thinking about it before we started.
But once we started, it began to kind of find itself a bit better. The twitter conversation isn't that long and we have a 90 minute movie, so Tom Vitale and I – he's a producer and co-writer – when we were writing, we were tasked with creating a lot of conversation that didn't yet exist between Chuck and Sam that still had their voice and maintained their chemistry and kind of the comedy of it.
Sam and Chuck were still so passionate about it and wanted to be involved that we were able to send them pages and they would tweak things here and there, so it was cool. It was really fun to be able to collaborate with them in that way because I felt like they were able to hold us accountable to making sure that Chuck and Sam sounded…
Kelly: Like Chuck and Sam, yeah.
via New York Post
Fran Kranz: I came on just on the screenplay, I never read the twitter conversation because it was too long. [all laugh]
Brett: [jokingly] Too many tweets.
Fran: No, but it's funny because, sadly, I haven't met Chuck and Sam – the real guys.
Brett: I actually haven't either.
Fran: Oh you haven't either? Interesting.
Brett: I think one lives in Indiana, and one lives in Oregon?
Fran: Ok, sure, yeah. But I've been joking that now I, you know, resent them. It's our movie now, Brett and I –
Brett: [all laugh] You've taken over, we don't need them anymore.
Fran: I came on it with this great screenplay, you know, it was sent to me and then I got on the phone with Brett… and I've been saying it's so funny – so consistently funny – that my big concern was, does the movie have any stakes? If it's just kind of a joke – so self-aware – does it turn into this horror film analysis or a comedy sketch of a horror film.
But Brett and I were immediately on the same page with ideas on how to keep it grounded, how to sustain a kind of pace that won't be distracting, that won't ever let up so that the jokes don't become distracting and kill the stakes and the sense of consequence in the world.
So I feel like – as funny as it is – it feels like a world where life and death situations are happening, and they matter.
Kelly: The stakes are very real, absolutely.
Fran: Yeah.
Kelly: So how did Alyson Hannigan come on board for the film?
Brett: Same as Fran, we sent her the script. What was funny was we sent her the script and her agent warned us ahead of time, like, look, Alyson has a family and she doesn't really like to do horror movies anymore, I wouldn't hold your breath. I was just a fan and it felt like an inspired choice, so we just took a gamble.
But she ended up really responding to the friendship that Chuck and Sam had, which really was the heart of the whole movie and that's what was most important to me. I feel like if we fail at everything else, we've succeeded if Chuck and Sam are believable friends, and we believe about them caring for each other. She really loved that, and so it was great because once she came on, she had a lot of ideas of her own and was ready to just come and play.
The thing that I liked was – we have a pretty bold introduction to Sam… Chuck, we don't. Chuck's just in the comic shop. So Alyson brings a lot of instant likability where it's just like, we know she's safe and we like her, so we can be on board with this as quickly as I wanted the audience to be on board with it. And she does love the genre, so she herself is so knowledgeable. She was just perfect.
Kelly: I love how much chemistry exists between the two characters, even though they're never in the same room at all.
Brett: Never!
Fran: I know, it's amazing! Isn't that amazing?
Kelly: It's all just over the phone, but you're immediately like, "I… get this!"
Director Brett Simmons and Alyson Hannigan
Brett: We've been talking about this, and I've gotta say, because I know it's so funny, Fran was never in the same room with her. He came on set to say hi one time, but they were never acting in the same scenes.
And to me that's just such a testament to [Fran] and Alyson's ability, because there's so much chemistry – that one-sided chemistry – that exists in the editing for me… my job was so easy because it was all there. They created a chemistry that otherwise shouldn't exist. [laughs]
Fran: It's funny, I'm wondering if there's some unconscious Joss Whedon school of acting going on or something, you know what I mean? [all laugh]
Kelly: It's that wavelength, yeah.
Fran: It was a funny thing because I did come to set to hang out and say hi, and then kind of attempted to read lines off-camera, and if anything, I wasn't sure it was helpful.
We both were very confident in what it needed to be and understood how we would have to play off each other. But I think sort of knowing the reality of filmmaking and that we weren't going to be there, it almost seemed unhelpful to be there and try and force it in. And knowing the sort of range we needed to give Brett, and they were able to find it in editing.
But it's a testament to her talent that she was able to create that performance, because I think it's harder for her. I feel like, actually, it was easier to be playing the high tension and fear on the phone call, there's sort of less to do with that in a weird way. Whereas Chuck might have a harder role with playing reaction to that.
She has to be funny and relaxed and kind of comfortable in her element, but not deny the truth of what Sam's going through, you know? It's a much harder job, I think, and she does an incredible job with it.
Brett: That's actually a really good point, because that was my biggest challenge.
I felt like Fran's biggest challenge was that we were meeting him in the third act of the movie, so from day one Fran was having to show up to set to get covered in blood and play like his world was ending, and that's a very tall order for a feature film right out the gate. Just like, "alright, so, you're at an 11, and… go". Whereas Alyson wasn't necessarily at an 11, but she was tasked with teetering some of the tricky tone.
Fran: Yeah, real tricky.
Brett: In the sense of, like, she can't love this so much that she looks like she's a closet murderer, or like she's an accomplice to evil, but at the same time she has to also have a familiarity with it where we think she enjoys this without feeling like she's homicidal. And she cares for Sam.
It was really tricky! I actually – even in the script – was just wrestling with her verbage on so many things that by the time we got to set, she just kind of found it really naturally that I was like [sigh of relief]. It was the hardest thing for me about all of her stuff.
From the beginning of the movie when Sam's on the phone and says "There's a serial killer" and she goes "OH", and her reaction is perfect! And I don't know what that reaction was going to be that made sense, because, like, there's a version where you look sick, there's a version where you don't look invested, and you need to be both, so where does that lie?
Kelly: It's hard to find that level of emotional investment – like you said – for someone that's excited for this, but also does not want this to happen, but is kind of in the back of their mind like [restrained fist pump].
Brett: Yeah! It's really tricky, yeah. Even moments where, like, you know "oh that was cool, but I shouldn't be excited right now".
She has that line where Sam's on the one side of the phone like, "oh god, this is horrible, I'm so sorry to drag you in to this" – it's like the friend saying "man, you're bailing me out of jail, I'm so sorry" – and she says "oh don't worry, you know I live for this stuff". But they're just in two completely different worlds.
Fran: It reminds me of Indiana Jones with like, dangerous supernatural relics, you know? She recognizes the danger, but she's very interested in studying them too.
Brett: Like "isn't it kind of amazing how this killer…"
Fran: Right, she's concerned for all the natives, but she's still gonna… bring it to a museum, I dunno. [all laugh]
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Kelly lives in Canada with her large, fuzzy dog and a collection of horror movies, which she is a little obsessed with. Check out her Creepy Crafter videos or follow her on Instagram and Twitter @kellsmcnells
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