text:
//%LICENSE////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//
// Licensed to The Open Group (TOG) under one or more contributor license
// agreements.  Refer to the OpenPegasusNOTICE.txt file distributed with
// this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.
// Each contributor licenses this file to you under the OpenPegasus Open
// Source License; you may not use this file except in compliance with the
// License.
//
// Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a
// copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"),
// to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation
// the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense,
// and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the
// Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
//
// The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included
// in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
//
// THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS
// OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF
// MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT.
// IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY
// CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT,
// TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE
// SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
//
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//
//%/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

UNIX_Unimodem::UNIX_Unimodem(void)
{
}

UNIX_Unimodem::~UNIX_Unimodem(void)
{
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getInstanceID(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_INSTANCE_ID, getInstanceID());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getInstanceID() const
{
	return String ("");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCaption(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_CAPTION, getCaption());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getCaption() const
{
	return String ("");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getDescription(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_DESCRIPTION, getDescription());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getDescription() const
{
	return String ("");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getElementName(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_ELEMENT_NAME, getElementName());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getElementName() const
{
	return String("Unimodem");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getInstallDate(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_INSTALL_DATE, getInstallDate());
	return true;
}

CIMDateTime UNIX_Unimodem::getInstallDate() const
{
	struct tm* clock;			// create a time structure
	time_t val = time(NULL);
	clock = gmtime(&(val));	// Get the last modified time and put it into the time structure
	return CIMDateTime(
		clock->tm_year + 1900,
		clock->tm_mon + 1,
		clock->tm_mday,
		clock->tm_hour,
		clock->tm_min,
		clock->tm_sec,
		0,0,
		clock->tm_gmtoff);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getName(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_NAME, getName());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getName() const
{
	return String ("");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getOperationalStatus(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_OPERATIONAL_STATUS, getOperationalStatus());
	return true;
}

Array<Uint16> UNIX_Unimodem::getOperationalStatus() const
{
	Array<Uint16> as;

	return as;

}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getStatusDescriptions(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_STATUS_DESCRIPTIONS, getStatusDescriptions());
	return true;
}

Array<String> UNIX_Unimodem::getStatusDescriptions() const
{
	Array<String> as;

	return as;

}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getStatus(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_STATUS, getStatus());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getStatus() const
{
	return String(DEFAULT_STATUS);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getHealthState(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_HEALTH_STATE, getHealthState());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getHealthState() const
{
	return Uint16(DEFAULT_HEALTH_STATE);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCommunicationStatus(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_COMMUNICATION_STATUS, getCommunicationStatus());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getCommunicationStatus() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getDetailedStatus(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_DETAILED_STATUS, getDetailedStatus());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getDetailedStatus() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getOperatingStatus(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_OPERATING_STATUS, getOperatingStatus());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getOperatingStatus() const
{
	return Uint16(DEFAULT_OPERATING_STATUS);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getPrimaryStatus(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_PRIMARY_STATUS, getPrimaryStatus());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getPrimaryStatus() const
{
	return Uint16(DEFAULT_PRIMARY_STATUS);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getEnabledState(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_ENABLED_STATE, getEnabledState());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getEnabledState() const
{
	return Uint16(DEFAULT_ENABLED_STATE);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getOtherEnabledState(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_OTHER_ENABLED_STATE, getOtherEnabledState());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getOtherEnabledState() const
{
	return String ("");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getRequestedState(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_REQUESTED_STATE, getRequestedState());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getRequestedState() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getEnabledDefault(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_ENABLED_DEFAULT, getEnabledDefault());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getEnabledDefault() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getTimeOfLastStateChange(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_TIME_OF_LAST_STATE_CHANGE, getTimeOfLastStateChange());
	return true;
}

CIMDateTime UNIX_Unimodem::getTimeOfLastStateChange() const
{
	struct tm* clock;			// create a time structure
	time_t val = time(NULL);
	clock = gmtime(&(val));	// Get the last modified time and put it into the time structure
	return CIMDateTime(
		clock->tm_year + 1900,
		clock->tm_mon + 1,
		clock->tm_mday,
		clock->tm_hour,
		clock->tm_min,
		clock->tm_sec,
		0,0,
		clock->tm_gmtoff);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getAvailableRequestedStates(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_AVAILABLE_REQUESTED_STATES, getAvailableRequestedStates());
	return true;
}

Array<Uint16> UNIX_Unimodem::getAvailableRequestedStates() const
{
	Array<Uint16> as;

	return as;

}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getTransitioningToState(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_TRANSITIONING_TO_STATE, getTransitioningToState());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getTransitioningToState() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getSystemCreationClassName(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_SYSTEM_CREATION_CLASS_NAME, getSystemCreationClassName());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getSystemCreationClassName() const
{
	return String("UNIX_ComputerSystem");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getSystemName(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_SYSTEM_NAME, getSystemName());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getSystemName() const
{
	return CIMHelper::HostName;
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCreationClassName(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_CREATION_CLASS_NAME, getCreationClassName());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getCreationClassName() const
{
	return String("UNIX_Unimodem");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getDeviceID(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_DEVICE_ID, getDeviceID());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getDeviceID() const
{
	return String ("");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getPowerManagementSupported(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_POWER_MANAGEMENT_SUPPORTED, getPowerManagementSupported());
	return true;
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getPowerManagementSupported() const
{
	return Boolean(false);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getPowerManagementCapabilities(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_POWER_MANAGEMENT_CAPABILITIES, getPowerManagementCapabilities());
	return true;
}

Array<Uint16> UNIX_Unimodem::getPowerManagementCapabilities() const
{
	Array<Uint16> as;

	return as;

}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getAvailability(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_AVAILABILITY, getAvailability());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getAvailability() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getStatusInfo(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_STATUS_INFO, getStatusInfo());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getStatusInfo() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getLastErrorCode(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_LAST_ERROR_CODE, getLastErrorCode());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getLastErrorCode() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getErrorDescription(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_ERROR_DESCRIPTION, getErrorDescription());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getErrorDescription() const
{
	return String ("");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getErrorCleared(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_ERROR_CLEARED, getErrorCleared());
	return true;
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getErrorCleared() const
{
	return Boolean(false);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getOtherIdentifyingInfo(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_OTHER_IDENTIFYING_INFO, getOtherIdentifyingInfo());
	return true;
}

Array<String> UNIX_Unimodem::getOtherIdentifyingInfo() const
{
	Array<String> as;

	return as;

}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getPowerOnHours(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_POWER_ON_HOURS, getPowerOnHours());
	return true;
}

Uint64 UNIX_Unimodem::getPowerOnHours() const
{
	return Uint64(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getTotalPowerOnHours(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_TOTAL_POWER_ON_HOURS, getTotalPowerOnHours());
	return true;
}

Uint64 UNIX_Unimodem::getTotalPowerOnHours() const
{
	return Uint64(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getIdentifyingDescriptions(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_IDENTIFYING_DESCRIPTIONS, getIdentifyingDescriptions());
	return true;
}

Array<String> UNIX_Unimodem::getIdentifyingDescriptions() const
{
	Array<String> as;

	return as;

}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getAdditionalAvailability(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_ADDITIONAL_AVAILABILITY, getAdditionalAvailability());
	return true;
}

Array<Uint16> UNIX_Unimodem::getAdditionalAvailability() const
{
	Array<Uint16> as;

	return as;

}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getMaxQuiesceTime(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_MAX_QUIESCE_TIME, getMaxQuiesceTime());
	return true;
}

Uint64 UNIX_Unimodem::getMaxQuiesceTime() const
{
	return Uint64(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getFallbackEnabled(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_FALLBACK_ENABLED, getFallbackEnabled());
	return true;
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getFallbackEnabled() const
{
	return Boolean(false);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCompressionSupported(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_COMPRESSION_SUPPORTED, getCompressionSupported());
	return true;
}

Array<Uint16> UNIX_Unimodem::getCompressionSupported() const
{
	Array<Uint16> as;

	return as;

}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getOtherCompressionDescription(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_OTHER_COMPRESSION_DESCRIPTION, getOtherCompressionDescription());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getOtherCompressionDescription() const
{
	return String ("");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCompressionInfo(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_COMPRESSION_INFO, getCompressionInfo());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getCompressionInfo() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getOtherCompressionInfoDescription(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_OTHER_COMPRESSION_INFO_DESCRIPTION, getOtherCompressionInfoDescription());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getOtherCompressionInfoDescription() const
{
	return String ("");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getModulationSupported(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_MODULATION_SUPPORTED, getModulationSupported());
	return true;
}

Array<Uint16> UNIX_Unimodem::getModulationSupported() const
{
	Array<Uint16> as;

	return as;

}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getOtherModulationDescription(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_OTHER_MODULATION_DESCRIPTION, getOtherModulationDescription());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getOtherModulationDescription() const
{
	return String ("");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getModulationScheme(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_MODULATION_SCHEME, getModulationScheme());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getModulationScheme() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getOtherSchemeDescription(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_OTHER_SCHEME_DESCRIPTION, getOtherSchemeDescription());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getOtherSchemeDescription() const
{
	return String ("");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getErrorControlSupported(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_ERROR_CONTROL_SUPPORTED, getErrorControlSupported());
	return true;
}

Array<Uint16> UNIX_Unimodem::getErrorControlSupported() const
{
	Array<Uint16> as;

	return as;

}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getOtherErrorControlDescription(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_OTHER_ERROR_CONTROL_DESCRIPTION, getOtherErrorControlDescription());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getOtherErrorControlDescription() const
{
	return String ("");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getErrorControlInfo(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_ERROR_CONTROL_INFO, getErrorControlInfo());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getErrorControlInfo() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getOtherErrorControlInfoDescription(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_OTHER_ERROR_CONTROL_INFO_DESCRIPTION, getOtherErrorControlInfoDescription());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getOtherErrorControlInfoDescription() const
{
	return String ("");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getTimeOfLastReset(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_TIME_OF_LAST_RESET, getTimeOfLastReset());
	return true;
}

CIMDateTime UNIX_Unimodem::getTimeOfLastReset() const
{
	struct tm* clock;			// create a time structure
	time_t val = time(NULL);
	clock = gmtime(&(val));	// Get the last modified time and put it into the time structure
	return CIMDateTime(
		clock->tm_year + 1900,
		clock->tm_mon + 1,
		clock->tm_mday,
		clock->tm_hour,
		clock->tm_min,
		clock->tm_sec,
		0,0,
		clock->tm_gmtoff);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCallSpeed(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_CALL_SPEED, getCallSpeed());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getCallSpeed() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCallStatus(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_CALL_STATUS, getCallStatus());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getCallStatus() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCharsSent(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_CHARS_SENT, getCharsSent());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getCharsSent() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCharsReceived(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_CHARS_RECEIVED, getCharsReceived());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getCharsReceived() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCharsLost(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_CHARS_LOST, getCharsLost());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getCharsLost() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getBlocksSent(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_BLOCKS_SENT, getBlocksSent());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getBlocksSent() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getBlocksResent(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_BLOCKS_RESENT, getBlocksResent());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getBlocksResent() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getBlocksReceived(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_BLOCKS_RECEIVED, getBlocksReceived());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getBlocksReceived() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getBlockErrors(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_BLOCK_ERRORS, getBlockErrors());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getBlockErrors() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCallLength(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_CALL_LENGTH, getCallLength());
	return true;
}

CIMDateTime UNIX_Unimodem::getCallLength() const
{
	struct tm* clock;			// create a time structure
	time_t val = time(NULL);
	clock = gmtime(&(val));	// Get the last modified time and put it into the time structure
	return CIMDateTime(
		clock->tm_year + 1900,
		clock->tm_mon + 1,
		clock->tm_mday,
		clock->tm_hour,
		clock->tm_min,
		clock->tm_sec,
		0,0,
		clock->tm_gmtoff);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getNumberDialed(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_NUMBER_DIALED, getNumberDialed());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getNumberDialed() const
{
	return String ("");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCapabilities(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_CAPABILITIES, getCapabilities());
	return true;
}

Array<Uint16> UNIX_Unimodem::getCapabilities() const
{
	Array<Uint16> as;

	return as;

}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCapabilityDescriptions(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_CAPABILITY_DESCRIPTIONS, getCapabilityDescriptions());
	return true;
}

Array<String> UNIX_Unimodem::getCapabilityDescriptions() const
{
	Array<String> as;

	return as;

}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getEnabledCapabilities(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_ENABLED_CAPABILITIES, getEnabledCapabilities());
	return true;
}

Array<Uint16> UNIX_Unimodem::getEnabledCapabilities() const
{
	Array<Uint16> as;

	return as;

}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getMaxBaudRateToSerialPort(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_MAX_BAUD_RATE_TO_SERIAL_PORT, getMaxBaudRateToSerialPort());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getMaxBaudRateToSerialPort() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getMaxBaudRateToPhone(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_MAX_BAUD_RATE_TO_PHONE, getMaxBaudRateToPhone());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getMaxBaudRateToPhone() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getSupportsSynchronousConnect(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_SUPPORTS_SYNCHRONOUS_CONNECT, getSupportsSynchronousConnect());
	return true;
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getSupportsSynchronousConnect() const
{
	return Boolean(false);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getDialType(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_DIAL_TYPE, getDialType());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getDialType() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getInactivityTimeout(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_INACTIVITY_TIMEOUT, getInactivityTimeout());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getInactivityTimeout() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getSpeakerVolumeInfo(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_SPEAKER_VOLUME_INFO, getSpeakerVolumeInfo());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getSpeakerVolumeInfo() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCountriesSupported(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_COUNTRIES_SUPPORTED, getCountriesSupported());
	return true;
}

Array<String> UNIX_Unimodem::getCountriesSupported() const
{
	Array<String> as;

	return as;

}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCountrySelected(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_COUNTRY_SELECTED, getCountrySelected());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getCountrySelected() const
{
	return String ("");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getRingsBeforeAnswer(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_RINGS_BEFORE_ANSWER, getRingsBeforeAnswer());
	return true;
}

Uint8 UNIX_Unimodem::getRingsBeforeAnswer() const
{
	return Uint8(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getMaxNumberOfPasswords(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_MAX_NUMBER_OF_PASSWORDS, getMaxNumberOfPasswords());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getMaxNumberOfPasswords() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCurrentPasswords(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_CURRENT_PASSWORDS, getCurrentPasswords());
	return true;
}

Array<String> UNIX_Unimodem::getCurrentPasswords() const
{
	Array<String> as;

	return as;

}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getSupportsCallback(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_SUPPORTS_CALLBACK, getSupportsCallback());
	return true;
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getSupportsCallback() const
{
	return Boolean(false);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getAnswerMode(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_ANSWER_MODE, getAnswerMode());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getAnswerMode() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getEqualization(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_EQUALIZATION, getEqualization());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getEqualization() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getBlackListedNumbers(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_BLACK_LISTED_NUMBERS, getBlackListedNumbers());
	return true;
}

Array<String> UNIX_Unimodem::getBlackListedNumbers() const
{
	Array<String> as;

	return as;

}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCallSetupResultCode(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_CALL_SETUP_RESULT_CODE, getCallSetupResultCode());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getCallSetupResultCode() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getMultiMediaMode(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_MULTI_MEDIA_MODE, getMultiMediaMode());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getMultiMediaMode() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getDTEDCEInterfaceMode(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_D_T_E_D_C_E_INTERFACE_MODE, getDTEDCEInterfaceMode());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getDTEDCEInterfaceMode() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getTransmitCarrierNegotiation(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_TRANSMIT_CARRIER_NEGOTIATION, getTransmitCarrierNegotiation());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getTransmitCarrierNegotiation() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getReceiveCarrierNegotiation(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_RECEIVE_CARRIER_NEGOTIATION, getReceiveCarrierNegotiation());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getReceiveCarrierNegotiation() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getInitialTransmitCarrierDataRate(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_INITIAL_TRANSMIT_CARRIER_DATA_RATE, getInitialTransmitCarrierDataRate());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getInitialTransmitCarrierDataRate() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getInitialReceiveCarrierDataRate(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_INITIAL_RECEIVE_CARRIER_DATA_RATE, getInitialReceiveCarrierDataRate());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getInitialReceiveCarrierDataRate() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCarrierRetrainsRequested(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_CARRIER_RETRAINS_REQUESTED, getCarrierRetrainsRequested());
	return true;
}

Uint8 UNIX_Unimodem::getCarrierRetrainsRequested() const
{
	return Uint8(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCarrierRetrainsGranted(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_CARRIER_RETRAINS_GRANTED, getCarrierRetrainsGranted());
	return true;
}

Uint8 UNIX_Unimodem::getCarrierRetrainsGranted() const
{
	return Uint8(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getFinalTransmitCarrierDataRate(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_FINAL_TRANSMIT_CARRIER_DATA_RATE, getFinalTransmitCarrierDataRate());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getFinalTransmitCarrierDataRate() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getFinalReceiveCarrierDataRate(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_FINAL_RECEIVE_CARRIER_DATA_RATE, getFinalReceiveCarrierDataRate());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getFinalReceiveCarrierDataRate() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getTerminationCause(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_TERMINATION_CAUSE, getTerminationCause());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getTerminationCause() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getUnimodemRevision(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_UNIMODEM_REVISION, getUnimodemRevision());
	return true;
}

String UNIX_Unimodem::getUnimodemRevision() const
{
	return String ("");
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getEstimatedNoiseLevel(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_ESTIMATED_NOISE_LEVEL, getEstimatedNoiseLevel());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getEstimatedNoiseLevel() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getNormalizedMeanSquaredError(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_NORMALIZED_MEAN_SQUARED_ERROR, getNormalizedMeanSquaredError());
	return true;
}

Uint32 UNIX_Unimodem::getNormalizedMeanSquaredError() const
{
	return Uint32(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getTemporaryCarrierLossEventCount(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_TEMPORARY_CARRIER_LOSS_EVENT_COUNT, getTemporaryCarrierLossEventCount());
	return true;
}

Uint8 UNIX_Unimodem::getTemporaryCarrierLossEventCount() const
{
	return Uint8(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCarrierRenegotiationEventCount(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_CARRIER_RENEGOTIATION_EVENT_COUNT, getCarrierRenegotiationEventCount());
	return true;
}

Uint8 UNIX_Unimodem::getCarrierRenegotiationEventCount() const
{
	return Uint8(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getErrorControlFrameSize(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_ERROR_CONTROL_FRAME_SIZE, getErrorControlFrameSize());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getErrorControlFrameSize() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getErrorControlLinkTimeouts(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_ERROR_CONTROL_LINK_TIMEOUTS, getErrorControlLinkTimeouts());
	return true;
}

Uint8 UNIX_Unimodem::getErrorControlLinkTimeouts() const
{
	return Uint8(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getErrorControlLinkNAKs(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_ERROR_CONTROL_LINK_N_A_KS, getErrorControlLinkNAKs());
	return true;
}

Uint8 UNIX_Unimodem::getErrorControlLinkNAKs() const
{
	return Uint8(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getTransmitFlowControl(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_TRANSMIT_FLOW_CONTROL, getTransmitFlowControl());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getTransmitFlowControl() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getReceiveFlowControl(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_RECEIVE_FLOW_CONTROL, getReceiveFlowControl());
	return true;
}

Uint16 UNIX_Unimodem::getReceiveFlowControl() const
{
	return Uint16(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getTransmitCharsSentFromDTE(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_TRANSMIT_CHARS_SENT_FROM_D_T_E, getTransmitCharsSentFromDTE());
	return true;
}

Uint64 UNIX_Unimodem::getTransmitCharsSentFromDTE() const
{
	return Uint64(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getReceiveCharsSentToDTE(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_RECEIVE_CHARS_SENT_TO_D_T_E, getReceiveCharsSentToDTE());
	return true;
}

Uint64 UNIX_Unimodem::getReceiveCharsSentToDTE() const
{
	return Uint64(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getTransmitCharsLost(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_TRANSMIT_CHARS_LOST, getTransmitCharsLost());
	return true;
}

Uint64 UNIX_Unimodem::getTransmitCharsLost() const
{
	return Uint64(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getReceiveCharsLost(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_RECEIVE_CHARS_LOST, getReceiveCharsLost());
	return true;
}

Uint64 UNIX_Unimodem::getReceiveCharsLost() const
{
	return Uint64(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getTransmitIFrameCount(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_TRANSMIT_I_FRAME_COUNT, getTransmitIFrameCount());
	return true;
}

Uint64 UNIX_Unimodem::getTransmitIFrameCount() const
{
	return Uint64(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getReceiveIFrameCount(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_RECEIVE_I_FRAME_COUNT, getReceiveIFrameCount());
	return true;
}

Uint64 UNIX_Unimodem::getReceiveIFrameCount() const
{
	return Uint64(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getTransmitIFrameErrorCount(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_TRANSMIT_I_FRAME_ERROR_COUNT, getTransmitIFrameErrorCount());
	return true;
}

Uint64 UNIX_Unimodem::getTransmitIFrameErrorCount() const
{
	return Uint64(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getReceivedIFrameErrorCount(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_RECEIVED_I_FRAME_ERROR_COUNT, getReceivedIFrameErrorCount());
	return true;
}

Uint64 UNIX_Unimodem::getReceivedIFrameErrorCount() const
{
	return Uint64(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::getCallWaitingEventCount(CIMProperty &p) const
{
	p = CIMProperty(PROPERTY_CALL_WAITING_EVENT_COUNT, getCallWaitingEventCount());
	return true;
}

Uint8 UNIX_Unimodem::getCallWaitingEventCount() const
{
	return Uint8(0);
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::initialize()
{
	return false;
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::load(int &pIndex)
{
	return false;
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::finalize()
{
	return false;
}

Boolean UNIX_Unimodem::find(Array<CIMKeyBinding> &kbArray)
{
	CIMKeyBinding kb;
	String systemCreationClassNameKey;
	String systemNameKey;
	String creationClassNameKey;
	String deviceIDKey;

	for(Uint32 i = 0; i < kbArray.size(); i++)
	{
		kb = kbArray[i];
		CIMName keyName = kb.getName();
		if (keyName.equal(PROPERTY_SYSTEM_CREATION_CLASS_NAME)) systemCreationClassNameKey = kb.getValue();
		else if (keyName.equal(PROPERTY_SYSTEM_NAME)) systemNameKey = kb.getValue();
		else if (keyName.equal(PROPERTY_CREATION_CLASS_NAME)) creationClassNameKey = kb.getValue();
		else if (keyName.equal(PROPERTY_DEVICE_ID)) deviceIDKey = kb.getValue();
	}

/* EXecute find with extracted keys */

	return false;
}


We sat down with Peter Cantley, the Vice President of Floral & Garden at Loblaw Companies Limited, for a quick chat about all things gardening.
Springtime always brings an abundance of good things, but one of the most anticipated treats by far is the return of fresh produce—especially when it's been grown at your own home. Few people know this like Peter Cantley, the Vice President of Floral & Garden at Loblaw Companies Limited, the largest food retailer in Canada. In charge of bringing in new gardening products and plants to the company's more than 650 garden centres and armed with almost three decades of experience with Loblaw, we could think of no one better to talk to regarding our questions about edible gardening.
1. Can you tell us a bit about your own experiences with edible gardening over the years?
I have been growing edible plants for years now and my wife and I both love not only the freshness of growing our own produce and herbs but also the convenience. I love our Mighty 'Mato Grafted Tomatoes since they have an exceptional ability to absorb nutrients from the soil and deliver plentiful harvests. During the spring and summer months, I can pick them right from my garden and incorporate them directly into a fresh salad or sandwich. Our neighbours are always impressed when they come over for dinner and we're using fresh tomatoes in our menu right from our garden.
I also love potted herbs. I keep a pot full of fresh herbs like basil, chives and oregano on my back patio behind my kitchen. In the morning when I am making my breakfast, I love to be able to quickly cut some fresh herbs from my back patio and use them right in my omelette.
At Loblaw, we've seen dramatic growth in the category of vegetables and herbs. We are finding that our customers want to grow more and more of their own produce.
2. What tips would you give someone looking to start an edible garden for the first time?
First and foremost, vegetables, herbs and fruits require a lot of bright sunshine. Make sure you have a space for them where they will get a lot of sunlight (around six hours of direct sunlight a day). If your garden doesn't get this amount of sunlight, consider other spaces for your edible garden. Putting a large vegetable planter on your front patio or planting a window box filled with herbs are other good options.
If you are planting it directly into the soil of your garden instead of in a planter, make sure you're using the right soil that is amended with things like compost and manures. The nutrients in compost or manure will ensure that your edible garden is getting off to the right start.
3. Are there certain edible plants that grow better in Western Canada's climate/conditions?
The main thing to be conscious of in Western Canada with your edible garden is the possibility of frost and cold temperatures in the evenings. Things like basil and tomato plants are especially sensitive to cold temperatures. If you've purchased some of these plants, wait until the danger of frost has passed in order to plant it. Or, if you've planted it in a box or planter, bring it in at nighttime until the warmer weather has officially arrived.
4. It's easy to forget that edible gardening can extend beyond fruits and vegetables, and can include flowers. What are some of your favourite edible flowers that could be incorporated into meals?
My favourite edible flower is the nasturtiums. These flowers are very easy to grow and have a spicy/ peppery flavour. Nasturtiums are great in salads with a combination of sweeter green lettuce.
Hibiscus flowers are also edible and have been used by chefs all over the world. Try using the leaves to create your very own hibiscus tea. Other flowers like Lilac blossoms are also edible and can be steeped in water to create a refreshing cold-water drink or as a tea.
When entertaining, it's also great to use colourful blooms from your garden as garnishes on your desserts or platters to add some simple elegance to your dishes.
For best taste scenario, use flowers that are fully bloomed and healthy, not wilted. Also, make sure to rinse the flowers before use to ensure that there aren't any insects stuck to the leaves.
5. Using fertilizers is important for growing healthy plants, but are there certain fertilizers/products we should avoid using on plants that will be eaten? What alternative products would you recommend?
If you are growing your own edible garden, make sure to stay away from using any type of chemical pesticides. Look for an organic fertilizer that is safe for consumption. Bone meal is a great alternative and works as effectively as a natural slow-release fertilizer for your plants.


text:
Etheria
Episode 1 Episode 2 Episode 3 Episode 4 Episode 5 Episode 6 Episode 7
2020 . min . USA . 5.7/10 . HD
Etheria Watch Online :
From post-apocalyptic westerns to demented comedies to terrifying horror and gore, ETHERIA serves up the perfect blend of mind-bending and panic-inducing excitement from the best emerging women genre directors in the world. Each episode showcases a vision of the fantastic in this new anthology series created to introduce amazing directors to devoted genre fans.
TV-Show: Etheria
Genre: Horror, Sci-Fi & Fantasy
Actors: Adam Cardon, Bella Dayne, Grace Huang
Tags: Etheria Novalocker Watch Etheria Online Etheria Full Episodes Etheria Full Season Free Etheria Full Series Etheria Watch Series Etheria English Subtitles
James May: Our Man In…
James May embarks on a remarkable journey across Japan, from its icy north to its balmy south. He'll see the sights, meet the locals, and eat the noodles in a…
TMDb: 10
Oscar-winning producer Al Ruddy's never before revealed experiences of making the iconic 1972 film The Godfather that Francis Ford Coppola directed and adapted with Mario Puzo.
Drag Race Holland
In Drag Race Holland ten candidates have to prove that they are the most beautiful, best, most original and creative drag queen in the Netherlands. They do this every episode…
Ninjala
The year is 20XX. The ninja, who once forged the history of Japan, were scattered across the country during the Meiji Restoration. As these ninja mingled with the other clans,…
Genre: Action & Adventure, Animation, Sci-Fi & Fantasy
This six-part documentary reveals the person behind the princess, with rarely seen footage and new interviews that reframe the conventional story of her life and legacy. The series explores Diana's…
A whip-smart doctor comes to the U.S. for a medical treatment to save her ailing son. But when the system fails and pushes her into hiding, she refuses to be…
A thriller set two hundred years in the future following the case of a missing young woman who brings a hardened detective and a rogue ship's captain together in a…
Celebrity IOU
Twin brothers Drew and Jonathan Scott help Hollywood A-listers express their deep gratitude to the individuals who have had a major impact on their lives by surprising them with big,…
Docuseries following a group of young adults confronting issues of love, heartbreak, betrayal, class, and looming adulthood as they spend the summer together in their beautiful hometown.
One Captain
Miniseries that chronicles the final days of Italian footballer Francesco Totti's playing career.
Hosts and judges Duff Goldman and Valerie Bertinelli will lead eight talented kid bakers through challenges designed to find the most-impressive and creative young baker. In each challenge the contestants,…
Victor is a new student at Creekwood High School on his own journey of self-discovery, facing challenges at home, adjusting to a new city, and struggling with his sexual orientation….
Trailer: Etheria

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Let There Be Love: SoulMusic Collects, Expands Shirley Murdock's Elektra Albums
September 13, 2022 By Joe Marchese 1 Comment
As a member of the extended family of funk group Zapp, Shirley Murdock memorably added her vocals to the 1986 hit "Computer Love" (for which she also shares a co-writing credit). Concurrently, Murdock was launching her own solo career at Elektra Records, where she would release three solo LPs through 1991. Now, Cherry Red's SoulMusic Records imprint has revisited and expanded that trio of albums on As We Lay: The Elektra Recordings (1985-1991), a new 3-CD collection that's an essential
Categories: News, Reviews Formats: CD Genre: Disco/Dance, Gospel, Pop, R&B/Soul Tags: Shirley Murdock
Holiday Gift Guide Stax Spotlight: The Staple Singers' "Come Go with Me" and "The Gospel Truth: Complete Singles Collection"
December 23, 2020 By Joe Marchese Leave a Comment
UPDATED DECEMBER 2020: Earlier this year, Craft Recordings released The Staple Singers' Come Go with Me: The Stax Collection in vinyl and digital editions. The set compiled all of the famed gospel group's 1968-1974 albums for the Stax label plus a volume of rarities, non-LP single sides, and live recordings. Now, that box has come to CD as beautifully remastered from the original analog tapes by Jeff Powell at Take Out Vinyl. Come Go with Me: The Stax Collection features the following
Categories: Reviews Formats: Box Sets, CD, Digital Download, Digital Streaming Genre: Gospel, R&B/Soul Tags: Holiday Gift Guide, Jimmy Jones, Joshie Jo Armstead, Louise McCord, The Rance Allen Group, The Staple Singers
Review: Bear Family's "Battleground Korea: Songs and Sounds of America's Forgotten War"
June 14, 2018 By Joe Marchese 1 Comment
If there was any doubt that history could be engaging as well as informative, such doubt would be dispelled by a listen to Bear Family's new release, the 4-CD box set Battleground Korea: Songs and Sounds of America's Forgotten War. Make no mistake, the handsomely slipcased collection is as imposing and heavy as a textbook, as its four discs are housed within a lavish, 160-page hardcover tome. But this immersive journey can't help but thrill in its scope and execution. It follows previous Bear
Categories: Reviews Formats: Box Sets, CD Genre: Blues, Classic Rock, Everything Else, Folk, Gospel, Popular Standards/Vocal Tags: Various Artists
Review: Bob Dylan, "Trouble No More: The Bootleg Series Vol. 13 / 1979-1981"
November 6, 2017 By Joe Marchese 2 Comments
I. Gotta Serve Somebody Bob Dylan wasn't mincing words. On the first track of the first album of what would later be referred to as his "gospel years," the artist laid his message out with striking simplicity. "It may be the devil, or it may be the Lord," Dylan admonished, "but you're gonna have to serve somebody." Suddenly, the same singer-songwriter who opined that "the answer, my friend, is blowin' in the wind" had found the answer - and His name was Jesus Christ. Between 1979 and
Categories: Reviews Formats: Box Sets, CD, Digital Download, DVD, Vinyl Genre: Classic Rock, Gospel Tags: Bob Dylan
Somewhere In The World: Playback Collects Sixties Pop, Jazz and Gospel From Judy Jacques
April 17, 2017 By Joe Marchese Leave a Comment
Playback Records' second recent jazz-oriented release comes from Melbourne's Judy Jacques. Whereas Sue Barker's brand of jazz was a soulful one with strains of pop and rock, Jacques' style was firmly in the "trad jazz" camp derived from New Orleans and Dixieland. The Sixties Sessions collects 24 tracks recorded between 1962 and 1966 from the solo artist (including some atypical pop sides) as well as The Yarra Yarra New Orleans Jazz Band, and Judy Jacques and Her Gospel Four. When she was
Categories: News, Reviews Formats: CD Genre: Gospel, Jazz, Pop Tags: Judy Jacques


Does your child have difficulty learning or doing a new or unfamiliar task? Does he appear clumsy or avoid participating in sports or other physical activities? Does he have trouble coming up with new play ideas or knowing how to play with toys? If this sounds familiar, your child might have difficulty with motor planning. Motor planning is the ability of the brain to conceive of, organize, and carry out a sequence of unfamiliar actions. If your child needs help with motor planning, read on for 5 helpful tips.
Do activities that are composed of a series of steps (i.e. making a craft, making a sandwich, or creating an obstacle course). As you do this, help your child identify, plan, and execute the steps to promote the ability to sequence and map actions. Break down the steps to make them more manageable and attainable, which can build self-esteem.
Determine what aspects of motor planning are a strength for your child (e.g. imitation, following verbal directions, timing, sequencing, coming up with ideas). Play to these strengths when doing activities with your child to compensate for the areas of difficulty.
Engage your child in activities that involve climbing over, under and around large objects. For example, playing on playground equipment or coming up with obstacle courses will help your child gain basic knowledge of how to move his body through space.


Disneyland has recently updated their park hours and entertainment schedule and we noticed that fan favorite fireworks from the 50th anniversary of Disneyland, 'Remember…Dreams Come True' fireworks show is scheduled through September 14th. The firework spectacular begins on weekends nights starting September 7th. This amazing firework show will most likely be on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights until the holiday fireworks begin on November 9th. The only exception would be the nights Mickey's Halloween Party falls on those weekend nights. Keep an eye on the entertainment schedule for more official dates.
Last week we updated you that the Paint the Night and Pixar Play parades were sticking around past September 3rd, but we never heard whether or not 'Together Forever-A Pixar Nighttime Spectacular' would stick around. Looks like it won't be.
Rekindle some of your fondest Disney memories during this stirring revival of a classic fireworks show.
Behold a heartwarming tribute to the timeless tales, memorable characters and iconic lands that make Disneyland so magical.
Through state-of-the-art pyrotechnics, soaring music, nostalgic soundbites and a transfixing appearance by Tinker Bell, this not-to-be-missed fireworks display reminds us that if we open our hearts and tap into our innermost desires, dreams really can come true.
Magic Starts With a Wish – The show begins with an elegant vocal introduction by Hollywood legend Julie Andrews.
Our Disney Storybook Friends – Popular Disney characters―including Cinderella, Aladdin, and Pinocchio―share their individual "wishes" through dazzling special effects, soaring music and brilliant fireworks.
Tinker Bell Unlocks the Magic – Tinker Bell makes a grand entrance, reminiscent of her flights of fancy from the familiar opening sequence of The Wonderful World of Disney TV series. Her appearance will amaze audiences and defy explanation as she enchants Sleeping Beauty Castle.
Walt's Dream – "E-Tickets in the Sky" – Guests will be reminded of the wish that started it all―Walt Disney's dream of Disneyland explained in Walt's own words using archival audio tracks. What follows is an exciting journey through the various lands of Disneyland―each depicted through fireworks, cherished tunes and familiar phrases from some of the park's most popular attractions― past and present.
Wishes Everlasting – Tinker Bell returns and enchants the entire park as the show concludes with a heart-tugging and unforgettable finale.
Avengers Filter: Will You Be Spared by Thanos?


In certain situations we can recommend the use of an adapter like the one in the picture below.
We are sorry but we do NOT provide any adapters.
Copyright © 2016 - Bass On Stage - VE LEEN MUSIC - All Rights Reserved.


The 1st Art Festival in Mykonos began successfully on Saturday 23/6/2108. Full of art and culture promises interesting events and concerts with fine artists that the island, its inhabitants and visitors will be able to enjoy. It only remains to wish success and with great enthusiasm its completion and continuity for the coming years.


text:
Q: How exactly does wavefunction of an electron change when it ceases being part of an atom? This is a followup of How are electrons really moving in an atom?
As it happens, reading answers to that question I, instead of understanding more, lost some of my previous understanding.
Particularly, one of the answers contains this famous picture of a bubble chamber experiment

showing an electron hit off a nucleus, presumably by some cosmic ray or something.
So before this happened, the wavefunction of that electron was most likely the sum of very few spherical harmonics centered at the nucleus of its atom. After the event, it became something entirely different - a wave packet localized at a much smaller region, and moving quasiclassically inwards along the spiral depicted until reaching its center, where it presumably becomes recaptured in another atom ionizing it and turning into few spherical harmonics again (?)
I acknowledge that this process is well understood, maybe even described by explicitly known equations. Is it possible to describe in words the mechanism of this process? What kind of formalism describes such a drastic metamorphosis of the wave function? Presumably something which is "more wave than particle" somehow interacts with something which is "more particle than wave", as a result itself transforming into "more particle than wave". Can one give a qualitative description of what happens in this wave + particle $\to$ particle + particle kind of transformation?
Are there examples of other combinations, like wave + wave $\to$ wave + particle, or particle + particle $\to$ wave + particle, or particle + particle $\to$ wave + wave, etc.?

A: There are several misunderstandings in your question
you state:

showing an electron hit off a nucleus, presumably by some cosmic ray or something.

the electron was hit off a hydrogen atom ( it is a hydrogen bubble chamber) by the K-, the beam particle from which the electron  path starts.

So before this happened, the wavefunction of that electron was most likely the sum of very few spherical harmonics centered at the nucleus of its atom.

Not correct. The hydrogen atom had a wavefunction described by a hydrogen atom wavefunction.,These are specific functions if you take the trouble to read the link provided.

After the event, it became something entirely different

After the interaction with the K-, the hydrogen atom became a proton(ion), and an electron was freed. The proton is not seen because it has a mass much larger than the electron, and with the same momentum the electron will have much higher velocity, the proton's velocity is too small for it to create a helix in the liquid hydrogen.

*

*a wave packet localized at a much smaller region,

no, it is an elementary particle described in QFT as propagating with creation and annihilation operators, it could be described mathematically as a wavepacket though.

and moving quasiclassically inwards along the spiral depicted

Not quazi classically, completely classically as the track obeys classical equations. That is why we talk of the particle electron.
until reaching its center, where it presumably becomes recaptured in another atom ionizing it and turning into few spherical harmonics again (?)
If the electron  it is captured into a negative hydrogen ion, the whole ion will be described by a wavefunction analogous to the ones in the link above. Spherical harmonics are your vocabulary, and in any case the description is of the atom, the ion as a whole quantum mechanical entity.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Corinthia St Petersburg
Events at Corinthia
Discover St Petersburg
Exploring St Petersburg With Attaché
The award-winning vloggers share their take on the city
Award-winning vlogger and blogger Alex Hunter is the host of Attaché, a travel channel where useful information collides with off-the-beaten-track tips for the frequent traveller. Using Corinthia as their base, the Attaché team set of on a mission to explore the Venice of the North. Watch the full episode here and get Alex's take below…
As seasoned travellers, what surprised you most about St Petersburg?
During my research for our episode, I was horrified to learn how much the city had suffered in the 20th century. I had prepared myself to see a city that bore the scars of a painful history, but I was very wrong. What I found was a vibrant, cosmopolitan city with a perfect balance of European influence and Russian heritage. Modern architecture sits comfortably next to monuments of a bygone era. It shows, quite admirably, what a people can do in the face of unimaginable darkness – they can create a place as captivating as St Petersburg.
Would you go again?
Absolutely. Even with three days of exploring I feel like we only scratched the surface of the city. Since my return, I've told friends and family of our St Petersburg adventures and, almost without exception, I was bombarded with enthusiastic recollections of their trips to the city. So now I have a list of the places and experiences I'd want on my itinerary for when I inevitably return.
Bridge in St Petersburg © Elen11/iStock/Thinkstock
The St Petersburg Metro
What was the best part of your trip?
Skipping across the Neva Bay in a Soviet-era hydrofoil to Peterhof, the Tsar's summer palace. It was a chance to experience the extraordinary Soviet engineering prowess before stepping back even further in time and exploring the beautiful grounds of Peterhof, in all its ostentatious glory.
Which activity would you recommend over all others?
As banal as it sounds on the face of it, riding the metro. Never before have I experienced a form of transport as exquisite or as unique as the St Petersburg Metro. Each station is its own work of art and each train is a time machine, taking you through history, through day-to-day, through St Petersburg life, all while surrounded by the people who make the city hum.
Top tip for someone staying at Corinthia St Petersburg?
This is a wonderful hotel in a wonderful location, you really do have St Petersburg on your doorstep. A couple of blocks in every direction from the hotel you'll find a different flavour, both literally and figuratively, of the city – soviet cafés, bohemian coffee shops, niche museums, trendy bars. All of that just a few steps away from the comforts of one of the best hotels I've ever stayed in.
Favourite cultural quirk: Less a quirk, more an unusual flavour experience – herring under fur. It's a comfort food from generations past that consists of pickled herring topped with beetroot, carrot, potatoes, mayonnaise, hard boiled egg, and chopped onions. Tastes a lot better than it sounds! A quirky dish from a bygone era.
Best thing you ate: Pishki (beautiful deep-fried St Petersburg donuts)
Best thing you drank: Vodka purified with deer antlers at the Vodka Museum (but don't tell my mother!)
Best practical tip for navigating St Petersburg: It's an extremely walkable city so, once you've had your fill of the metro, walk, walk, walk. You'll get to know the city and you'll be rewarded with views of breathtaking facades, hidden gems, and the occasional soviet relic.
Book now to stay at Corinthia St Petersburg and enjoy the rates of The Corinthia Winter Sale
Complimentary 24-hour gym access
St Petersburg: The Great Festive Getaway
Expect a blanket of crisp, white snow and enough festive cheer to light up a Christmas tree in St Petersburg this festive season
Experience the scarce pleasure of a night with no schedule. Sparkling wine and homemade chocolates will be awaiting your arrival
A Food Tour Of St Petersburg's Sweetest Spots
Sample the best desserts on offer in a food tour of the best sweet treats in St Petersburg
A Tasting Tour of Russian Craft Beer
Russia is the world's third biggest beer producer and Russian craft beers certainly hold their own against global brands. Here are the ones to try
From Pushkin To Repin: The Artists Of St Petersburg
An artist by artist guide to this Russian city
Top 10 Things To See In The Hermitage Collection
Our essential guide to one of the world's most prolific collections
The Best Things To Do In St Petersburg When It Rains
Spectacular palaces, macabre museums and lively bars: there's plenty to do in Piter when the weather's not on your side.
A Guide To Ballet In St Petersburg
The best places to seek out ballet in St Petersburg
The Best Winter Events In St Petersburg
Warm up with these top winter events in St Petersburg
Six Alternative St Petersburg Sightseeing Tours
There are plenty of interesting St Petersburg sightseeing tours to discover
Anna Nova Gallery On St Petersburg's Dynamic Art Scene
The artists, the galleries, the neighbourhoods: Here's where to tap the essence of Piter's creative scene.
What To Do Around Corinthia St Petersburg
World-class shopping, awe-inspiring monuments and ultra-hip galleries are but a stone's throw from Corinthia St Petersburg.
How To Enjoy A Golden Autumn In St Petersburg
A muse to writers and a joy for visitors, golden autumn is St Petersburg's most captivating season
Where To Celebrate Russia's Year Of Theatre In St Petersburg
From contemporary dance to the Theatre Olympics, these are some of the dramatic highlights of Russia's Year of Theatre.
See all St Petersburg guides
Nevsky Prospect, 57 St Petersburg, Russia
Corinthia Privacy Policy
Personal Data Regulation


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The Original Space
Channeler - George Van Tassel
By William Hamilton
Astroxplorer@astrosciences.info
George Van Tassel, contactee, who held the first ongoing spacecraft conventions in the high desert at a place called Giant Rock coined the term "channeling" to distinquish this form of communication from that used by spirit mediums. He likened this form of communication to television where different channels convey information on different carrier frequencies. Channeling was not telepathy and not what we now call remote viewing. George was receptive to a beam of energy that was called a "tensor" beam.
This was very similar in principle to microwave communication inducing audio signals in the human brain. However, the tensor beam was more sophisticated according to Van and could induce audio and visio signals so that Van could both see and hear the source of the communication. Frequently this beam had to be tuned as it could "heat up" various body parts if not properly focused. When Van was ready he would indicate to the controller on the other end (who seemed to be in a control room aboard a spacecraft) that he was ready to switch modes so that the audio signal could now emanate through his voice box and his voice would change in pitch and timber and sounded like another personality. The speech was slow and deliberate.
I have only witnessed 4 of these tensor-beam channelers in my lifetime although many people claim to channel. This popular channeling is usually just a person who, in a relaxed state, is getting impressions from the subconscious and not actually hearing a voice as if it came from a telephone speaker.
As far as I know, despite phenomena witnessed in conjunction with tensor-beam channeling, there has been no scientific investigation revealing the operation and accuracy of this form of communication, and this form of communication conveys a great deal of detail that can be examined for accuracy. Sometimes languages other than English have conveyed a message. Exact information (not philosophical ramblings) are usually conveyed by this method including specific facts, numbers, and data of many sorts. Here is the first message conveyed through George Van Tassel in 1952 from a being calling himself Ashtar (not the Ashtar Command or imitations) who claimed to be on board a patroling space station. This first message was a warning that was typically received by many early contactees of the 1950s. Shan was their word for Earth. July 18, 1952
Hail to you beings of Shan, I great you in love and peace, my identity is Ashtar, commandant quadra sector, patrol station Schare, all projections, all waves. Greetings, through The Council of the Seven Lights, you have been brought here inspired with the inner light to help your fellow man. You are mortals and other mortals can only understand that which their fellow man can understand. The purpose of this organization is, in a sense, to save mankind from himself. Some years ago your time, your nuclear physicists penetrated the "Book of Knowledge"; they discovered how to explode the atom.
Disgusting as the results have been, that this force should be used for destruction, it is not compared to that which can be. We have not been concerned with their explosion of plutonium and UR 235, the Uranium mother element; this atom is an inert element. We are concerned, however, with their attempt to explode the hydrogen element. This element is life giving along with five other elements in the air you breathe, in the water you drink, in the composition of your physical substance, hydrogen. Their efforts in the field of science have been successful to the extent that they are not content to rest on the laurels of a power beyond their use, not content with the entire destruction of an entire deity at a time. They must have something more destructive, they've got it.
When they explode the hydrogen atom, they shall extinguish life on this planet. They are tinkering with a formula they do not comprehend. They are destroying a life giving element of the Creative Intelligence. Our message to you is this: you shall advance to your government all information we have trasmitted to you. You shall request that your government shall immediately contact all other earth nations regardless of political feelings. Many of your physicists, with an inner perception development have refused to have anything to do with the explosion of the hydrogen atom. The explosion of an atom of inert substances and that of a living substance are two different things. We are not concerned with their deliberate determination to extinguish humanity and turn this planet into a cinder. Your materialism will disagree with our attempt to warn mankind. Rest assured, they shall cease to explode life giving atoms, or we shall eliminate all projects connected with such. Our missions are peaceful, but this condition occurred before in this solar system and the planet, Lucifer, was torn to bits. We are determined that it shall not happen again.
The governments on the planet Shan have conceded that we are of a higher intelligence, they must concede also that we are of a higher authority. We so not have to enter their buildings to know what they are doing. We have the formula they would like to use. It is not meant for destruction. Your purpose here has been to build a receptivity that we could communicate with your planet, for by the attraction of light substances atoms, we patrol your universe. To your government and to your people and through them to all governments and all people on the planet of Shan, accept the warning as a blessing that mankind may survive. My light, we shall remain in touch here at this cone of receptivity. My love, I am Ashtar About George Van Tassel: Born March 12, 1910, in Jefferson, Van Tassel spent his childhood and much of his youth in Ashtabula County. He had three brothers, Bob, Eugene and Jack. His father Paul died while George was a child, and his mother Myrtle re-married to Frank Hartwell. They had two children, Raymond, who died last year, and Margaret Manyo, who lives in Seminole, Fla.
Frank Hartwell was an insurance man and the family fared well in the 1920s. They lived at 350 West Ave., Ashtabula. Raymond, in a 1996 interview for the Plain Dealer, recalled his half-brother as "the family thinker" who would read for hours and curl his finger through his hair. Margaret Manyo recalls George as a "very, very smart" boy. "George was, from the time he was a kid, always inventing things," she said last week in a phone interview. "He made a roller coaster from the top of the barn and a bob sled."
George Van Tassel had a special fascination with airplanes, which led him to obtain his pilot's license while still a teenager. He dropped out of school after 10th grade and took a job at Cleveland Municipal Airport. He hung around northeast Ohio until 1930, and then left for California, where his uncle Glen Paine gave him a job at his Santa Monica garage.
It was at that garage that Van Tassel met Frank Critzer, a German immigrant trying to make a living in the desert as a prospector. Van Tassel and his uncle befriended Critzer by repairing his car and stocking him with food and money for his journey. Critzer promised to cut them in on any future mining claims.
George as a young man in California.
A year or so later, Critzer wrote to Van Tassel and invited him to the area he'd been mining. Van Tassel and Paine drove to the remote location, where they discovered Critzer living under "Giant Rock," reputed to be the world's largest boulder. The granite stone and surrounding ground had been held as holy ground by the Native Americans. The rock is about seven stories high and covers 5,800 square feet of ground. Critzer had excavated about 400 square feet of space under the rock and lived in the cool cavern year-around.
Nothing more appears to have come of the visit. During World War II, Critzer came under suspicion as a German spy and was killed in a botched law enforcement raid on his dwelling in 1942. All his possessions were removed by the government. The potential of Giant Rock remained a latent hope in Van Tassel's mind for 15 years.
Alien encounters
During that time, Van Tassel established a name for himself as a flight test engineer. He worked for both Lockheed International and Douglas Aircraft in the 1930s. He spent the World War II years flying with Howard Hughes. It is unknown if Hughes' eccentricity and passion for eternal earthly life (Hughes wanted to be frozen until someone could find the cure for whatever killed him) are what influenced Van Tassel to move to the desert. But in 1947, he packed up his wife and three daughters and moved them onto the land surrounding Giant Rock. "He said he got tired of the rat race because California was growing so much," Manyo said.
Critzer had established an airfield at Great Rock, and Van Tassel reopened the field and built a cafe there. Manyo said Howard Hughes would fly into the airport on weekends just so he could get a slice of the pie Van Tassel's wife made. The Van Tassel family lived a hand-to-mouth existence off the land. Although they could have lived in Critzer's former quarters, Van Tassel housed his family in tents. It was 1960 before electricity arrived at their Giant Rock homestead.
UFO Space Conventions held at Giant Rock attracted thousands.
The remote location and spiritual significance of Giant Rock drew seekers to the dessert. Van Tassel believed the rock's crystalline structure possessed great channeling power by virtue of its piezo-electric characteristics. If there was communication from another world waiting to be received, Giant Rock was the place to tap into it.
Van Tassel and other believers began a weekly meditation meeting under the rock. This eventually led to what Van Tassel believed were alien contacts received through channeling. In August of 1953, aliens from Venus invited Van Tassel to enter their spaceship. During his visit, Van Tassel received instructions for a machine that could rejuvenate human cells using the natural energy found in the atmosphere. He called the device the "Integratron."
Construction began the following year. Manyo said George's brother Jack assisted him although he was not privy to the revelation and plans. Van Tassel's literature describing the project stated that the machine's purpose was "to recharge energy into living cell structures, to bring about longer life with youthful energy." He theorized that the body is an electrical device, and aging was a matter of the cells running out of power. The Integratron, capable of collecting up to 50,000 volts of static electricity from the air, would be a multi-frequency, electrostatic charger for the human body.
The 16-sided dome was built of wood and concrete and held together by glue and gravity-electrically neutral materials. The generating core was made of copper wire. Had it been placed into operation, candidates would have walked through the building, essentially a huge air capacitor, while wearing white outfits. The charges, distributed over a wide range of frequencies, would affect every cell.
Davidson said that for disillusioned Americans of the mid-1950s, the Integratron became a Noah's Ark, "a vehicle or vessel that could deliver a chosen lot of followers to a secure place. It's the dream as old as mankind to live forever and have some control in governing our time on earth."
Van Tassel funded Integratron construction by using Giant Rock as a focal point for UFO Space Conventions. The first convention was held there in 1954. Thousands attended these events, drawn by Van Tassel's charisma and the desert location. In 1959, conferences led by Van Tassel attracted 11,000 followers.
"He got huge donations," Manyo said. "There were so many people who believed in that." She said his project received much media attention, and he was a guest on many television talk and commentary shows. Van Tassel also was a guest speaker at many colleges and universities throughout the country as interest in UFOs heated up in the `60s and `70s.
Manyo visited the site many times and went inside the Integratron, but she never attended a UFO convention. "I didn't want to get near them," she said. "They had a lot of kooks who came there, even my brother said there were some he couldn't stand. When they started getting into drugs, then he quit holding them." Nevertheless, Manyo said the family respected George's sincerity and his alien communication stories. "It was so authentic the way he would tell it," she said.
Van Tassel wrote six books about his out-of-this-world experiences, including "I Rode in a Flying Saucer." And he started a non-sectarian, non-profit organization for religious and scientific research, the College of Universal Wisdom.
Construction of the Integratron proceeded at a painfully slow pace, but in January 1978, "Proceedings," the quarterly publication of the College of Universal Wisdom, reported that the device was 90 percent complete. True to his original occupation as a test pilot, Van Tassel planned to be the first human to experience the power of the Integratron. But three months later, "Proceedings" carried a photo of George Van Tassel on its cover and his death notice inside. Bill Hamilton AstroScience Research Network http://www.astrosciences.info/ "Any society which does not insist upon respect for all life must necessarily decay" - A. Einstein


If you don't think you have the time or money for a healthy lunch, check out this quick video that I shot featuring one of my favorite sandwiches. It's delicious, easy and nutritious!
What's your favorite quick and healthy lunch recipe? Share in the comments!
Thanks Marina. We got many more of these coming in the weeks and months to come. Keep on rocking it!
Looks good-minus the turkey for me, though!
Glad you like the sandwich Jamie. What would you put in place of the turkey? Always learning something new.


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Join us on Bank Holiday Monday to celebrate Wolves' promotion success
Wolves and City of Wolverhampton Council can now announce details of how people can get tickets for the club's 'Promotion Party in the Park' which will take place on Bank Holiday Monday - 7 May.
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It can also be revealed today that local band Project 21 will play a set featuring a guest slot from multi award winning recording artist and Wolverhampton's very own West End superstar Beverley Knight at the free event in West Park which will celebrate the club's sensational promotion to the Premier League.
Tickets for the family friendly party, which are completely free but limited to 4 per applicant, will be available from 10am tomorrow - Tuesday 1 May. Tickets will be released on a first come, first served basis via the following website: Type=links;Linkid=10403;Title=Wolves Promotion Party;Target=_blank;
Bank Holiday Monday will be a day of celebration in the City of Wolverhampton to honour Wolves' winning the Sky Bet Championship and being promoted to the top flight of English football.
The party in the park will run from 10.30am to 3pm. As well as a performance from Beverley Knight and her band Project 21, Wolves manager Nuno and his squad will show off the Sky Bet Championship Trophy.
Popular former Wolves goalkeeper Matt Murray will host the event as part of the Signal 107 team. There will be other guest appearances throughout the day.
A wide range of food and drink will be available in the park including some of the UK's premium street food vendors and guest beers. People will not be permitted to bring their own alcohol into the park. There will also be a fun fair. Please note that there will be a search policy in operation.
As well as the party in the park, there will be an open top bus parade through the city centre after Wolves squad and management make their way from a private civic reception to the park.
Supporters will be able to line the route as the buses leave the Art Gallery at midday, travel down Lichfield Street, through Queen Square, down Darlington Street, turning into Waterloo Road, across the Ring Road, turning into Newhampton Road East, Lansdowne Road and along Park Road East.
Due to the very large numbers of people expected in the city, it is necessary for safety reasons to strictly control the number of fans entering the park. Only people with tickets will be able to go into the park and will need to arrive by 11.30am before the bus parade sets off. There will be no admission to the park after this time.
Fans therefore have the choice to either line the parade route or attend the party in the park. Fans who choose to line the parade route will be able to watch the park event on a large screen in Queen Square.
Laurie Dalrymple, managing director of Wolves, said: "The support we have had from the city over the course of this season has been exceptional and we are really looking forward to the opportunity to show our gratitude on Bank Holiday Monday.
"The Sky Bet Championship trophy has been lifted once at Molineux, but the Promotion Party in the Park and open top bus parade will give the rest of the city the chance to see it and celebrate as one."
Keith Ireland, managing director of City of Wolverhampton Council, said: ""We are delighted to be working with Wolves to help celebrate the club's outstanding season. Bank Holiday Monday will be party time.
"There is a real feel good vibe in the City of Wolverhampton right now and a sense that the city is on the up. Having a Premier League football team is a source of enormous pride for the whole city."
released: Monday 30 April, 2018
TICKETS SOLD OUT - Further details for the event can be found Type=links;Linkid=10417;Title=here;Target=_self;
Released: Monday 30th April, 2018


A total of 504 banana experts from around the world participated in an online survey conducted as part of the CGIAR Research Programme on Roots, Tubers and Bananas priority setting study between 18 January and 12 March 2013.
The aim of the survey was to elicit the most important constraints limiting or reducing banana yields and farmers' income as well as to identify the most important research areas for future investment.
The next step in the priority setting exercise will be an expert workshop conducted on 8 – 11 April in Kampala, Uganda which will be accompanied by an e-Forum to facilitate the input of the wider banana research and development community.
The survey was structured into 5 sections: profile of respondents; yield limiting constraints; income increasing factors; ranking of research options; and the assessment of the importance of general research areas.
Most of the survey respondents are scientists at national agricultural research organizations (33%) or scientists at universities (20%). The large majority (54%) of the survey participants indicated a national focus of their banana work with more than 50 countries represented. Roughly a third each of the respondents are from Africa (37%), Latin America and the Caribbean (33%) and Asia (23%), respectively. The share of women in the sample was 26% and 57% of the respondents were between 46-65 years old and 67% had 6 or more years of experience in banana research or development.
The five highest ranking single constraints based on all responses are i) planting material infested with pests and/or diseases; ii) black leaf streak/black Sigatoka; iii) water deficits; iv) Fusarium wilt; and v) planting material with non-uniform yield potential. However, the scores look different for different cultivar groups and regions (e.g. BBTV highest ranking yield constraint among respondents from South Africa and Xanthomonas wilt for East African Highland bananas). On average respondents allocated 16% of points to planting material constraints, 15% to climatic constraints, 19% to soil constraints, 29% to diseases; 17% to pests and 4% to other biotic constraints.
The five highest ranking single income increasing factors based on all responses are i) higher yield; ii) better quality of bunch and/or fingers; iii) improved information and knowledge on agronomic practices; iv) improved information and knowledge on pest/disease management; and v) lower cost of fertilizer and pesticides. Again, the scores look different for different cultivar groups and regions (e.g. lower cost of irrigation among top five factors among respondents from South Africa and improved access to urban areas and local markets in the top 5 list among respondents reporting on East African Highland, ABB cooking and diploid cultivar groups). On average respondents allocated 34% of points to production related factors, 26% to factors related to post-harvest, processing and marketing, 21% to information and knowledge factors, 10% and 8% to socio-economic and policy factors, respectively, and 1% to other factors.
A total of 71 different research options were evaluated by respondents using a scale from 1 (not important) to 5 (extremely important). Five technology options have an average score larger than 4 (very important): breeding for higher yields, research on the management of fungal leaf diseases, breeding for resistance to fungal leaf diseases, strategies to improve soil fertility, and methods for improved phytosanitary and physiological quality of planting material. Again the average scores vary considerably between regions and cultivar groups.
The top five research areas for the whole sample are: Research on disease and pest management (excl. resistant varieties) (12% of points), breeding for higher yield (10%), breeding for biotic stress-resistance (9%), crop management and production system research (9%), and genetic resource management research (8%). Again, there are substantial differences between regions, but also between male and female respondents. The women in the sample assign significantly fewer points to the area of breeding for higher yield, and significantly more points to research on post-harvest handling and processing technology as well as socio-economic research.
The results from the survey will feed into the upcoming expert workshop and e-Forum where participants will be asked to select 10-15 distinct research lines matching the major constraints. For these research lines, parameters such as expected yield, production cost effects, research costs and development time as well as gender, environment, natural resource and health implications will be estimated. The e-Forum is open to all members of the banana community and we very much welcome your contribution.
Please visit the banana priority setting webpage for more detailed survey results and to learn more about the e-Forum.