text:
package org.apache.solr.schema;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.Date;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Locale;
import java.util.Map;

import org.apache.lucene.document.DoubleField;
import org.apache.lucene.document.FieldType;
import org.apache.lucene.document.FieldType.NumericType;
import org.apache.lucene.document.FloatField;
import org.apache.lucene.document.IntField;
import org.apache.lucene.document.LongField;
import org.apache.lucene.document.NumericDocValuesField;
import org.apache.lucene.document.SortedSetDocValuesField;
import org.apache.lucene.index.StorableField;
import org.apache.lucene.queries.function.ValueSource;
import org.apache.lucene.queries.function.valuesource.DoubleFieldSource;
import org.apache.lucene.queries.function.valuesource.FloatFieldSource;
import org.apache.lucene.queries.function.valuesource.IntFieldSource;
import org.apache.lucene.queries.function.valuesource.LongFieldSource;
import org.apache.lucene.search.ConstantScoreQuery;
import org.apache.lucene.search.FieldCache;
import org.apache.lucene.search.FieldCacheRangeFilter;
import org.apache.lucene.search.NumericRangeQuery;
import org.apache.lucene.search.Query;
import org.apache.lucene.search.SortField;
import org.apache.lucene.util.BytesRef;
import org.apache.lucene.util.CharsRef;
import org.apache.lucene.util.NumericUtils;
import org.apache.lucene.util.mutable.MutableValueDate;
import org.apache.lucene.util.mutable.MutableValueLong;
import org.apache.solr.common.SolrException;
import org.apache.solr.response.TextResponseWriter;
import org.apache.solr.search.QParser;

/**
 * Provides field types to support for Lucene's {@link
 * IntField}, {@link LongField}, {@link FloatField} and
 * {@link DoubleField}.
 * See {@link org.apache.lucene.search.NumericRangeQuery} for more details.
 * It supports integer, float, long, double and date types.
 *

 * For each number being added to this field, multiple terms are generated as per the algorithm described in the above
 * link. The possible number of terms increases dramatically with lower precision steps. For
 * the fast range search to work, trie fields must be indexed.
 *

 * Trie fields are sortable in numerical order and can be used in function queries.
 *

 * Note that if you use a precisionStep of 32 for int/float and 64 for long/double/date, then multiple terms will not be
 * generated, range search will be no faster than any other number field, but sorting will still be possible.
 *
 *
 * @see org.apache.lucene.search.NumericRangeQuery
 * @since solr 1.4
 */
public class TrieField extends PrimitiveFieldType {
  public static final int DEFAULT_PRECISION_STEP = 8;

  protected int precisionStepArg = TrieField.DEFAULT_PRECISION_STEP;  // the one passed in or defaulted
  protected int precisionStep;     // normalized
  protected TrieTypes type;
  protected Object missingValue;

  /**
   * Used for handling date types following the same semantics as DateField
   */
  static final DateField dateField = new DateField();

  @Override
  protected void init(IndexSchema schema, Map<String, String> args) {
    super.init(schema, args);
    String p = args.remove("precisionStep");
    if (p != null) {
       precisionStepArg = Integer.parseInt(p);
    }
    // normalize the precisionStep
    precisionStep = precisionStepArg;
    if (precisionStep<=0 || precisionStep>=64) precisionStep=Integer.MAX_VALUE;
    String t = args.remove("type");

    if (t != null) {
      try {
        type = TrieTypes.valueOf(t.toUpperCase(Locale.ROOT));
      } catch (IllegalArgumentException e) {
        throw new SolrException(SolrException.ErrorCode.SERVER_ERROR,
                "Invalid type specified in schema.xml for field: " + args.get("name"), e);
      }
    }
  }

  @Override
  public Object toObject(StorableField f) {
    final Number val = f.numericValue();
    if (val != null) {
      return (type == TrieTypes.DATE) ? new Date(val.longValue()) : val;
    } else {
      // the following code is "deprecated" and only to support pre-3.2 indexes using the old BinaryField encoding:
      final BytesRef bytes = f.binaryValue();
      if (bytes==null) return badFieldString(f);
      switch (type) {
        case INTEGER:
          return toInt(bytes.bytes, bytes.offset);
        case FLOAT:
          return Float.intBitsToFloat(toInt(bytes.bytes, bytes.offset));
        case LONG:
          return toLong(bytes.bytes, bytes.offset);
        case DOUBLE:
          return Double.longBitsToDouble(toLong(bytes.bytes, bytes.offset));
        case DATE:
          return new Date(toLong(bytes.bytes, bytes.offset));
        default:
          throw new SolrException(SolrException.ErrorCode.SERVER_ERROR, "Unknown type for trie field: " + f.name());
      }
    }
  }

  @Override
  public SortField getSortField(SchemaField field, boolean top) {
    field.checkSortability();

    Object missingValue = null;
    boolean sortMissingLast  = field.sortMissingLast();
    boolean sortMissingFirst = field.sortMissingFirst();

    SortField sf;

    switch (type) {
      case INTEGER:
        if( sortMissingLast ) {
          missingValue = top ? Integer.MIN_VALUE : Integer.MAX_VALUE;
        }
        else if( sortMissingFirst ) {
          missingValue = top ? Integer.MAX_VALUE : Integer.MIN_VALUE;
        }
        sf = new SortField( field.getName(), FieldCache.NUMERIC_UTILS_INT_PARSER, top);
        sf.setMissingValue(missingValue);
        return sf;

      case FLOAT:
        if( sortMissingLast ) {
          missingValue = top ? Float.NEGATIVE_INFINITY : Float.POSITIVE_INFINITY;
        }
        else if( sortMissingFirst ) {
          missingValue = top ? Float.POSITIVE_INFINITY : Float.NEGATIVE_INFINITY;
        }
        sf = new SortField( field.getName(), FieldCache.NUMERIC_UTILS_FLOAT_PARSER, top);
        sf.setMissingValue(missingValue);
        return sf;

      case DATE: // fallthrough
      case LONG:
        if( sortMissingLast ) {
          missingValue = top ? Long.MIN_VALUE : Long.MAX_VALUE;
        }
        else if( sortMissingFirst ) {
          missingValue = top ? Long.MAX_VALUE : Long.MIN_VALUE;
        }
        sf = new SortField( field.getName(), FieldCache.NUMERIC_UTILS_LONG_PARSER, top);
        sf.setMissingValue(missingValue);
        return sf;

      case DOUBLE:
        if( sortMissingLast ) {
          missingValue = top ? Double.NEGATIVE_INFINITY : Double.POSITIVE_INFINITY;
        }
        else if( sortMissingFirst ) {
          missingValue = top ? Double.POSITIVE_INFINITY : Double.NEGATIVE_INFINITY;
        }
        sf = new SortField( field.getName(), FieldCache.NUMERIC_UTILS_DOUBLE_PARSER, top);
        sf.setMissingValue(missingValue);
        return sf;

      default:
        throw new SolrException(SolrException.ErrorCode.SERVER_ERROR, "Unknown type for trie field: " + field.name);
    }
  }

  @Override
  public ValueSource getValueSource(SchemaField field, QParser qparser) {
    field.checkFieldCacheSource(qparser);
    switch (type) {
      case INTEGER:
        return new IntFieldSource( field.getName(), FieldCache.NUMERIC_UTILS_INT_PARSER );
      case FLOAT:
        return new FloatFieldSource( field.getName(), FieldCache.NUMERIC_UTILS_FLOAT_PARSER );
      case DATE:
        return new TrieDateFieldSource( field.getName(), FieldCache.NUMERIC_UTILS_LONG_PARSER );
      case LONG:
        return new LongFieldSource( field.getName(), FieldCache.NUMERIC_UTILS_LONG_PARSER );
      case DOUBLE:
        return new DoubleFieldSource( field.getName(), FieldCache.NUMERIC_UTILS_DOUBLE_PARSER );
      default:
        throw new SolrException(SolrException.ErrorCode.SERVER_ERROR, "Unknown type for trie field: " + field.name);
    }
  }

  @Override
  public void write(TextResponseWriter writer, String name, StorableField f) throws IOException {
    writer.writeVal(name, toObject(f));
  }

  @Override
  public boolean isTokenized() {
    return false;
  }

  @Override
  public boolean multiValuedFieldCache() {
    return false;
  }

  /**
   * @return the precisionStep used to index values into the field
   */
  public int getPrecisionStep() {
    return precisionStepArg;
  }

  /**
   * @return the type of this field
   */
  public TrieTypes getType() {
    return type;
  }

  @Override
  public NumericType getNumericType() {
    switch (type) {
      case INTEGER:
        return NumericType.INT;
      case LONG:
      case DATE:
        return NumericType.LONG;
      case FLOAT:
        return NumericType.FLOAT;
      case DOUBLE:
        return NumericType.DOUBLE;
      default:
        throw new AssertionError();
    }
  }

  @Override
  public Query getRangeQuery(QParser parser, SchemaField field, String min, String max, boolean minInclusive, boolean maxInclusive) {
    if (field.multiValued() && field.hasDocValues() && !field.indexed()) {
      // for the multi-valued dv-case, the default rangeimpl over toInternal is correct
      return super.getRangeQuery(parser, field, min, max, minInclusive, maxInclusive);
    }
    int ps = precisionStep;
    Query query = null;
    final boolean matchOnly = field.hasDocValues() && !field.indexed();
    switch (type) {
      case INTEGER:
        if (matchOnly) {
          query = new ConstantScoreQuery(FieldCacheRangeFilter.newIntRange(field.getName(),
                min == null ? null : Integer.parseInt(min),
                max == null ? null : Integer.parseInt(max),
                minInclusive, maxInclusive));
        } else {
          query = NumericRangeQuery.newIntRange(field.getName(), ps,
                min == null ? null : Integer.parseInt(min),
                max == null ? null : Integer.parseInt(max),
                minInclusive, maxInclusive);
        }
        break;
      case FLOAT:
        if (matchOnly) {
          query = new ConstantScoreQuery(FieldCacheRangeFilter.newFloatRange(field.getName(),
                min == null ? null : Float.parseFloat(min),
                max == null ? null : Float.parseFloat(max),
                minInclusive, maxInclusive));
        } else {
          query = NumericRangeQuery.newFloatRange(field.getName(), ps,
                min == null ? null : Float.parseFloat(min),
                max == null ? null : Float.parseFloat(max),
                minInclusive, maxInclusive);
        }
        break;
      case LONG:
        if (matchOnly) {
          query = new ConstantScoreQuery(FieldCacheRangeFilter.newLongRange(field.getName(),
                min == null ? null : Long.parseLong(min),
                max == null ? null : Long.parseLong(max),
                minInclusive, maxInclusive));
        } else {
          query = NumericRangeQuery.newLongRange(field.getName(), ps,
                min == null ? null : Long.parseLong(min),
                max == null ? null : Long.parseLong(max),
                minInclusive, maxInclusive);
        }
        break;
      case DOUBLE:
        if (matchOnly) {
          query = new ConstantScoreQuery(FieldCacheRangeFilter.newDoubleRange(field.getName(),
                min == null ? null : Double.parseDouble(min),
                max == null ? null : Double.parseDouble(max),
                minInclusive, maxInclusive));
        } else {
          query = NumericRangeQuery.newDoubleRange(field.getName(), ps,
                min == null ? null : Double.parseDouble(min),
                max == null ? null : Double.parseDouble(max),
                minInclusive, maxInclusive);
        }
        break;
      case DATE:
        if (matchOnly) {
          query = new ConstantScoreQuery(FieldCacheRangeFilter.newLongRange(field.getName(),
                min == null ? null : dateField.parseMath(null, min).getTime(),
                max == null ? null : dateField.parseMath(null, max).getTime(),
                minInclusive, maxInclusive));
        } else {
          query = NumericRangeQuery.newLongRange(field.getName(), ps,
                min == null ? null : dateField.parseMath(null, min).getTime(),
                max == null ? null : dateField.parseMath(null, max).getTime(),
                minInclusive, maxInclusive);
        }
        break;
      default:
        throw new SolrException(SolrException.ErrorCode.SERVER_ERROR, "Unknown type for trie field");
    }

    return query;
  }

  @Override
  public Query getFieldQuery(QParser parser, SchemaField field, String externalVal) {
    if (!field.indexed() && field.hasDocValues()) {
      // currently implemented as singleton range
      return getRangeQuery(parser, field, externalVal, externalVal, true, true);
    } else {
      return super.getFieldQuery(parser, field, externalVal);
    }
  }

  @Deprecated
  static int toInt(byte[] arr, int offset) {
    return (arr[offset]<<24) | ((arr[offset+1]&0xff)<<16) | ((arr[offset+2]&0xff)<<8) | (arr[offset+3]&0xff);
  }

  @Deprecated
  static long toLong(byte[] arr, int offset) {
    int high = (arr[offset]<<24) | ((arr[offset+1]&0xff)<<16) | ((arr[offset+2]&0xff)<<8) | (arr[offset+3]&0xff);
    int low = (arr[offset+4]<<24) | ((arr[offset+5]&0xff)<<16) | ((arr[offset+6]&0xff)<<8) | (arr[offset+7]&0xff);
    return (((long)high)<<32) | (low&0x0ffffffffL);
  }

  @Override
  public String storedToReadable(StorableField f) {
    return toExternal(f);
  }

  @Override
  public String readableToIndexed(String val) {
    // TODO: Numeric should never be handled as String, that may break in future lucene versions! Change to use BytesRef for term texts!
    final BytesRef bytes = new BytesRef(NumericUtils.BUF_SIZE_LONG);
    readableToIndexed(val, bytes);
    return bytes.utf8ToString();
  }

  @Override
  public void readableToIndexed(CharSequence val, BytesRef result) {
    String s = val.toString();
    try {
      switch (type) {
        case INTEGER:
          NumericUtils.intToPrefixCodedBytes(Integer.parseInt(s), 0, result);
          break;
        case FLOAT:
          NumericUtils.intToPrefixCodedBytes(NumericUtils.floatToSortableInt(Float.parseFloat(s)), 0, result);
          break;
        case LONG:
          NumericUtils.longToPrefixCodedBytes(Long.parseLong(s), 0, result);
          break;
        case DOUBLE:
          NumericUtils.longToPrefixCodedBytes(NumericUtils.doubleToSortableLong(Double.parseDouble(s)), 0, result);
          break;
        case DATE:
          NumericUtils.longToPrefixCodedBytes(dateField.parseMath(null, s).getTime(), 0, result);
          break;
        default:
          throw new SolrException(SolrException.ErrorCode.SERVER_ERROR, "Unknown type for trie field: " + type);
      }
    } catch (NumberFormatException nfe) {
      throw new SolrException(SolrException.ErrorCode.BAD_REQUEST,
                              "Invalid Number: " + val);
    }
  }

  @Override
  public String toInternal(String val) {
    return readableToIndexed(val);
  }

  static String badFieldString(StorableField f) {
    String s = f.stringValue();
    return "ERROR:SCHEMA-INDEX-MISMATCH,stringValue="+s;
  }

  @Override
  public String toExternal(StorableField f) {
    return (type == TrieTypes.DATE)
      ? dateField.toExternal((Date) toObject(f))
      : toObject(f).toString();
  }

  @Override
  public String indexedToReadable(String _indexedForm) {
    final BytesRef indexedForm = new BytesRef(_indexedForm);
    switch (type) {
      case INTEGER:
        return Integer.toString( NumericUtils.prefixCodedToInt(indexedForm) );
      case FLOAT:
        return Float.toString( NumericUtils.sortableIntToFloat(NumericUtils.prefixCodedToInt(indexedForm)) );
      case LONG:
        return Long.toString( NumericUtils.prefixCodedToLong(indexedForm) );
      case DOUBLE:
        return Double.toString( NumericUtils.sortableLongToDouble(NumericUtils.prefixCodedToLong(indexedForm)) );
      case DATE:
        return dateField.toExternal( new Date(NumericUtils.prefixCodedToLong(indexedForm)) );
      default:
        throw new SolrException(SolrException.ErrorCode.SERVER_ERROR, "Unknown type for trie field: " + type);
    }
  }

  @Override
  public CharsRef indexedToReadable(BytesRef indexedForm, CharsRef charsRef) {
    final String value;
    switch (type) {
      case INTEGER:
        value = Integer.toString( NumericUtils.prefixCodedToInt(indexedForm) );
        break;
      case FLOAT:
        value = Float.toString( NumericUtils.sortableIntToFloat(NumericUtils.prefixCodedToInt(indexedForm)) );
        break;
      case LONG:
        value = Long.toString( NumericUtils.prefixCodedToLong(indexedForm) );
        break;
      case DOUBLE:
        value = Double.toString( NumericUtils.sortableLongToDouble(NumericUtils.prefixCodedToLong(indexedForm)) );
        break;
      case DATE:
        value = dateField.toExternal( new Date(NumericUtils.prefixCodedToLong(indexedForm)) );
        break;
      default:
        throw new SolrException(SolrException.ErrorCode.SERVER_ERROR, "Unknown type for trie field: " + type);
    }
    charsRef.grow(value.length());
    charsRef.length = value.length();
    value.getChars(0, charsRef.length, charsRef.chars, 0);
    return charsRef;
  }

  @Override
  public Object toObject(SchemaField sf, BytesRef term) {
    switch (type) {
      case INTEGER:
        return NumericUtils.prefixCodedToInt(term);
      case FLOAT:
        return NumericUtils.sortableIntToFloat(NumericUtils.prefixCodedToInt(term));
      case LONG:
        return NumericUtils.prefixCodedToLong(term);
      case DOUBLE:
        return NumericUtils.sortableLongToDouble(NumericUtils.prefixCodedToLong(term));
      case DATE:
        return new Date(NumericUtils.prefixCodedToLong(term));
      default:
        throw new SolrException(SolrException.ErrorCode.SERVER_ERROR, "Unknown type for trie field: " + type);
    }
  }

  @Override
  public String storedToIndexed(StorableField f) {
    final BytesRef bytes = new BytesRef(NumericUtils.BUF_SIZE_LONG);
    final Number val = f.numericValue();
    if (val != null) {
      switch (type) {
        case INTEGER:
          NumericUtils.intToPrefixCodedBytes(val.intValue(), 0, bytes);
          break;
        case FLOAT:
          NumericUtils.intToPrefixCodedBytes(NumericUtils.floatToSortableInt(val.floatValue()), 0, bytes);
          break;
        case LONG: //fallthrough!
        case DATE:
          NumericUtils.longToPrefixCodedBytes(val.longValue(), 0, bytes);
          break;
        case DOUBLE:
          NumericUtils.longToPrefixCodedBytes(NumericUtils.doubleToSortableLong(val.doubleValue()), 0, bytes);
          break;
        default:
          throw new SolrException(SolrException.ErrorCode.SERVER_ERROR, "Unknown type for trie field: " + f.name());
      }
    } else {
      // the following code is "deprecated" and only to support pre-3.2 indexes using the old BinaryField encoding:
      final BytesRef bytesRef = f.binaryValue();
      if (bytesRef==null)
        throw new SolrException(SolrException.ErrorCode.SERVER_ERROR, "Invalid field contents: "+f.name());
      switch (type) {
        case INTEGER:
          NumericUtils.intToPrefixCodedBytes(toInt(bytesRef.bytes, bytesRef.offset), 0, bytes);
          break;
        case FLOAT: {
          // WARNING: Code Duplication! Keep in sync with o.a.l.util.NumericUtils!
          // copied from NumericUtils to not convert to/from float two times
          // code in next 2 lines is identical to: int v = NumericUtils.floatToSortableInt(Float.intBitsToFloat(toInt(arr)));
          int v = toInt(bytesRef.bytes, bytesRef.offset);
          if (v<0) v ^= 0x7fffffff;
          NumericUtils.intToPrefixCodedBytes(v, 0, bytes);
          break;
        }
        case LONG: //fallthrough!
        case DATE:
          NumericUtils.longToPrefixCodedBytes(toLong(bytesRef.bytes, bytesRef.offset), 0, bytes);
          break;
        case DOUBLE: {
          // WARNING: Code Duplication! Keep in sync with o.a.l.util.NumericUtils!
          // copied from NumericUtils to not convert to/from double two times
          // code in next 2 lines is identical to: long v = NumericUtils.doubleToSortableLong(Double.longBitsToDouble(toLong(arr)));
          long v = toLong(bytesRef.bytes, bytesRef.offset);
          if (v<0) v ^= 0x7fffffffffffffffL;
          NumericUtils.longToPrefixCodedBytes(v, 0, bytes);
          break;
        }
        default:
          throw new SolrException(SolrException.ErrorCode.SERVER_ERROR, "Unknown type for trie field: " + f.name());
      }
    }
    return bytes.utf8ToString();
  }

  @Override
  public StorableField createField(SchemaField field, Object value, float boost) {
    boolean indexed = field.indexed();
    boolean stored = field.stored();
    boolean docValues = field.hasDocValues();

    if (!indexed && !stored && !docValues) {
      if (log.isTraceEnabled())
        log.trace("Ignoring unindexed/unstored field: " + field);
      return null;
    }

    FieldType ft = new FieldType();
    ft.setStored(stored);
    ft.setTokenized(true);
    ft.setIndexed(indexed);
    ft.setOmitNorms(field.omitNorms());
    ft.setIndexOptions(getIndexOptions(field, value.toString()));

    switch (type) {
      case INTEGER:
        ft.setNumericType(NumericType.INT);
        break;
      case FLOAT:
        ft.setNumericType(NumericType.FLOAT);
        break;
      case LONG:
        ft.setNumericType(NumericType.LONG);
        break;
      case DOUBLE:
        ft.setNumericType(NumericType.DOUBLE);
        break;
      case DATE:
        ft.setNumericType(NumericType.LONG);
        break;
      default:
        throw new SolrException(SolrException.ErrorCode.SERVER_ERROR, "Unknown type for trie field: " + type);
    }
    ft.setNumericPrecisionStep(precisionStep);

    final org.apache.lucene.document.Field f;

    switch (type) {
      case INTEGER:
        int i = (value instanceof Number)
          ? ((Number)value).intValue()
          : Integer.parseInt(value.toString());
        f = new org.apache.lucene.document.IntField(field.getName(), i, ft);
        break;
      case FLOAT:
        float fl = (value instanceof Number)
          ? ((Number)value).floatValue()
          : Float.parseFloat(value.toString());
        f = new org.apache.lucene.document.FloatField(field.getName(), fl, ft);
        break;
      case LONG:
        long l = (value instanceof Number)
          ? ((Number)value).longValue()
          : Long.parseLong(value.toString());
        f = new org.apache.lucene.document.LongField(field.getName(), l, ft);
        break;
      case DOUBLE:
        double d = (value instanceof Number)
          ? ((Number)value).doubleValue()
          : Double.parseDouble(value.toString());
        f = new org.apache.lucene.document.DoubleField(field.getName(), d, ft);
        break;
      case DATE:
        Date date = (value instanceof Date)
          ? ((Date)value)
          : dateField.parseMath(null, value.toString());
        f = new org.apache.lucene.document.LongField(field.getName(), date.getTime(), ft);
        break;
      default:
        throw new SolrException(SolrException.ErrorCode.SERVER_ERROR, "Unknown type for trie field: " + type);
    }

    f.setBoost(boost);
    return f;
  }

  @Override
  public List<StorableField> createFields(SchemaField sf, Object value, float boost) {
    if (sf.hasDocValues()) {
      List<StorableField> fields = new ArrayList<StorableField>();
      final StorableField field = createField(sf, value, boost);
      fields.add(field);

      if (sf.multiValued()) {
        BytesRef bytes = new BytesRef();
        readableToIndexed(value.toString(), bytes);
        fields.add(new SortedSetDocValuesField(sf.getName(), bytes));
      } else {
        final long bits;
        if (field.numericValue() instanceof Integer || field.numericValue() instanceof Long) {
          bits = field.numericValue().longValue();
        } else if (field.numericValue() instanceof Float) {
          bits = Float.floatToIntBits(field.numericValue().floatValue());
        } else {
          assert field.numericValue() instanceof Double;
          bits = Double.doubleToLongBits(field.numericValue().doubleValue());
        }
        fields.add(new NumericDocValuesField(sf.getName(), bits));
      }

      return fields;
    } else {
      return Collections.singletonList(createField(sf, value, boost));
    }
  }

  public enum TrieTypes {
    INTEGER,
    LONG,
    FLOAT,
    DOUBLE,
    DATE
  }

  static final String INT_PREFIX = new String(new char[]{NumericUtils.SHIFT_START_INT});
  static final String LONG_PREFIX = new String(new char[]{NumericUtils.SHIFT_START_LONG});

  /** expert internal use, subject to change.
   * Returns null if no prefix or prefix not needed, or the prefix of the main value of a trie field
   * that indexes multiple precisions per value.
   */
  public static String getMainValuePrefix(org.apache.solr.schema.FieldType ft) {
    if (ft instanceof TrieDateField)
      ft = ((TrieDateField) ft).wrappedField;
    if (ft instanceof TrieField) {
      final TrieField trie = (TrieField)ft;
      if (trie.precisionStep  == Integer.MAX_VALUE)
        return null;
      switch (trie.type) {
        case INTEGER:
        case FLOAT:
          return INT_PREFIX;
        case LONG:
        case DOUBLE:
        case DATE:
          return LONG_PREFIX;
        default:
          throw new SolrException(SolrException.ErrorCode.SERVER_ERROR, "Unknown type for trie field: " + trie.type);
      }
    }
    return null;
  }

  @Override
  public void checkSchemaField(final SchemaField field) {
  }
}

class TrieDateFieldSource extends LongFieldSource {

  public TrieDateFieldSource(String field, FieldCache.LongParser parser) {
    super(field, parser);
  }

  @Override
  public String description() {
    return "date(" + field + ')';
  }

  @Override
  protected MutableValueLong newMutableValueLong() {
    return new MutableValueDate();
  }

  @Override
  public Date longToObject(long val) {
    return new Date(val);
  }

  @Override
  public String longToString(long val) {
    return TrieField.dateField.toExternal(longToObject(val));
  }

  @Override
  public long externalToLong(String extVal) {
    return TrieField.dateField.parseMath(null, extVal).getTime();
  }

}


Let's get connected! Please fill out the form below with any questions you may have or to book a Private Individual or Small Group session. We are happy to work with you to customize a program specifically for you or your group and any time limitations you may have. We will contact you within 24 hours of receiving your information.


These Pre-Order Terms and Conditions (these "Terms") govern the placing of pre-orders ("Pre-Order") with Resero Technologies, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company (the "Company" or "Resero") for the Products (as defined below). Please read these Terms carefully before submitting your Pre-Order of any Company Products. By submitting your Pre-Order, you agree to be legally bound by these terms.
You may pre-order the Charge-N-Sync charger, (the "Product").
When placing a Pre-Order for the Product, you will be required to provide certain information, such as your address and billing information. You represent and warrant that all such information is accurate, and you shall ensure that such information is kept current. Company shall have no responsibility or liability for inaccurate information or information that later becomes outdated, and shall have no obligation to make efforts to determine the correct contact or shipping information. You can update your information at any time prior to your product being shipped by sending an e-mail to contact@reserotech.com.
You will be charged at the time of placing the order. If the Company is unable to commence shipping the Product on or before the one-year anniversary of your placing the Pre-Order, the Company shall process a full refund to you. All Pre-orders are handled through Shopify, Inc.. Methods of payment accepted are Visa, Master Card, American Express, PayPal and others as made available from time to time by Shopify, Inc. Your placing of a preorder constitutes your express agreement to the company charging of your provided payment method at such time. The purchase price does not include import duties, taxes and other government charges, which are your responsibility.
Products are expected to be ready to ship in December, 2015 subject to reasonable delays in manufacturing and/or delivery. Such date is only an estimate, is subject to change, and Company does not represent or warrant that it will be able to ship the Product by the estimated date. As a result, in the event that a delay arises and the estimated shipment and/or release of the product is not met, Resero is not responsible for any damages that may occur due to the delay, nor shall it be obligated, except as set forth in these Terms, to provide any discounts, refunds or credits due to any such delays. The Products will be shipped in the order in which your Pre-Order is received by the Company. Shipments will be made Monday – Friday, excluding holidays, unless otherwise noted.
If you provide information for the Pre-Order of the Product, Company will not use such information except as necessary or helpful to fulfill your order or as expressly set forth herein. Company will not provide such information to third parties except as set forth herein. Company may use provided information to create aggregate data that does not identify any specific individual or entity, and provide such aggregate data to its commercial partners on terms of its choosing.
To the extent not prohibited by applicable law, in no event shall company be liable for personal injury, or any incidental, special, indirect, or consequential damages whatsoever, arising out of or related to your use of or inability to use the radian device, however caused, regardless of the theory of liability (contract, tort, or otherwise) and even if company has been advised of the possibility of such damages. Some jurisdictions do not allow the limitation of liability for personal injury, or of incidental or consequential damages, so this limitation may not apply to you. In no event shall company's total liability to you for all damages (other than as may be required by applicable law in cases involving personal injury) exceed the amount of your pre order. The foregoing limitations will apply even if the above stated remedy fails of its essential purpose.
Entire agreement, controlling law and severability.
These Terms will be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Delaware, excluding its conflict of law principles. These Terms shall not be governed by the United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods, the application of which is expressly excluded. If for any reason a court of competent jurisdiction finds any provision, or portion thereof, to be unenforceable, the remainder of these Terms shall continue in full force and effect. This Agreement represents the entire agreement governing your Pre-Order of the Products and any prior agreements have no force or effect.
All disputes arising out of or relating to these Terms and sale of the Products, shall be resolved exclusively by binding arbitration before a single arbitrator (the "Arbitrator") in accordance with the Commercial Arbitration Rules of the American Arbitration Association (the "AAA") then in effect and the further procedures set forth herein. (For information on the AAA and its rules, see www.adr.org.) The arbitration shall be conducted in Los Angeles, California. The arbitration shall be governed by the Federal Arbitration Act, 9 U.S.C. §§ 2 et seq., and the laws of the State of Delaware without reference to principles of conflicts of laws.
The Company does not hereby waive any defense that such jurisdiction may be lacking in your jurisdiction. Without derogation of the parties' obligation to arbitrate as set forth herein, for any claims other than those in small claims court, jurisdiction for any court proceedings arising out of or relating to these Terms shall be vested exclusively in, and venue shall be laid in, the state or federal courts sitting in Los Angeles, California, except that, following confirmation of an arbitration award in a state or federal court in Los Angeles California, a judgment arising therefrom may be executed in any court of competent jurisdiction.


French Silk Brownies. A homemade fudgy brownie topped with a smooth and creamy French Silk topping. The ultimate in chocolate desserts.
French Silk Brownies. Why hello there pure chocolate delight. Who here loves chocolate?! If you said yes then this dessert is for you!!
Soft and fudgy brownies topped with a smooth and creamy french silk layer.
This is the same brownie recipe I used for the Strawberry Cheesecake Brownies. It's perfect for using to layer up. It's thick and fudgy, yet soft. The french silk layer is beyond perfect. And it's the same as the recipe for the Mini French Silk Pies.
If you've never made French Silk before, it's really easy, just slightly particular. I go into a lot of detail on the pie post, so I don't want to repeat myself too much. But yes, it's made with egg.
You can use pasteurized eggs if there's some at your market, or you can use a pasteurized egg product. When I used this in the past it did have a slightly different texture and it needs to be mixed and beat a bit more than regular eggs.
Pulse the sugar in a blender or food processor (affiliate link) to make it ultra fine. Otherwise you will notice some grit to the french silk.
Use good quality chocolate in the French Silk layer. Once you melt it let it cool down so that it's not hot when added to the butter so we don't melt the butter. Should still be stirrable.
Keep the eggs in the fridge until needed. When you add the first egg you will need to mix for 5 minutes, then take the second egg from the fridge when you need to add it to the mixer.
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Line an 8×8 baking dish with foil or parchment paper, spray with baking spray. Set aside.
In large mixing bowl prepare the brownie batter. Beat the butter until creamy. Add the sugars and cream until fluffy.
Add in the eggs and vanilla extract, mix until combined.
Add the flour, salt, and cocoa powder. Mix until fully combined and mixture is smooth. Will be thick.
Pour into the prepared baking dish. Use a rubber spatula to spread the batter into an even layer and smooth the top.
Bake for about 30-35 minutes until the brownies are baked through. Remove from the oven and allow the brownies to cool to room temperature.
Melt the chocolate and allow it to cool. It should still be stirrable but cool. Melt in the microwave heating in 30 second increments and stirring in between until all chocolate is melted.
Add white granulated sugar to the blender or processor and pulse until sugar is powder like and ultra fine.
In mixer cream the butter and the ultra fine sugar together. Pour in the cooled melted chocolate and mix until combined. Scrape the sides to ensure completely mixed.
Add in the vanilla extract and mix on low to combine.
Add in one egg, cold from the fridge. Mix on high speed for 5 minutes.
Scrape the sides and add the second egg, cold from the fridge. Mix for another 5 minutes on high speed. The mixture will be smooth and silky.
Spoon onto the top of the cooled brownies. Don't put on while the brownies are hot, it will melt the french silk. Smooth the top with a rubber spatula or offset spatula.
Place in refrigerator and allow to cool for at least 2 hours. Store in refrigerator covered.
Top with whipped cream and chopped chocolate if desired!
Total Time includes chilling time.


text:
Canada's Mario Deslauriers Captures the $300,000 DOHA.INC Grand Prix CSI4* to close the 44th Hampton Classic Horse Show
Ireland's Shane Sweetnam wins $30,000 LONGINES Rider Challenge
The 44th edition of the Hampton Classic Horse Show ended in spectacular fashion Sunday, with two-time Canadian Olympic veteran, Mario Deslauriers, capturing the $300,000 DOHA.INC Grand Prix on his mount Bardolina.
Canada's Mario Deslauriers and Bardolina won the $300,000 DOHA.INC Grand Prix CSI4* to close out the 44th Hampton Classic Horse Show. © Shawn McMillen
An annual tradition signaling the end of summer and the famed Hamptons social season, the Classic hosts every level of horse and rider from the smallest lead-line competitor up to World Cup, World and Olympic champions.
The Deslauriers family will have extra celebrating to do after this particular win. Mario's daughter, Lucy, who just returned from being part of the U.S. bronze-medal winning team at the Pan American Games, had a stellar week at the Classic. She followed a win on Friday in the $75,000 Douglas Elliman Grand Prix Qualifier with a second-place finish in Sunday's marquee event. Lisa Deslauriers (wife of Mario and mother of Lucy,) a past Grand Prix and USET competitor, is Chairman of the Board of the Hampton Classic.
Mario Deslauriers and Bardolina of Canada, winners of the $300,000 DOHA.INC Grand Prix CSI4* at the Hampton Classic. © Shawn McMillen
Course Designer Michel Vaillancourt built a challenging course at the maximum height of 1.60m, including a triple combination which took the competitors nearly the entire length of the packed VIP tent. The tough course was a true test of ability, resulting in just three of 39 combinations progressing to a jump-off round.
The start order for the class was determined by the final placings in Friday's $75,000 Douglas Elliman Grand Prix Qualifier, which meant the better you did Friday, the later in the order you went on Sunday. Lucy Deslauriers had the luxury of being the final rider to go in the jump-off; American team gold medalist from the 2018 World Equestrian Games, Devin Ryan with his WEG mount Eddie Blue went first, sandwiching Mario Deslauriers in the middle.
The jump-off course consisted of eight jumping efforts, in a series of S-curves across the ring from side to side, and a long gallop down to the last fence headed toward the in-gate. Ryan misjudged the striding to the second fence and Eddie Blue had it down. They were able to hold it to just the four faults, crossing the timers in 42.66 seconds.
American rider Lucy Deslauriers and Hester, took second in the $300,000 DOHA.INC Grand Prix at the Hampton Classic Horse Show. Lucy is the daughter of first place rider, Mario Deslauriers. © Shawn McMillen
Next to go, the senior Deslauriers executed a masterful pivot turn with Bardolina from the third fence in front of the VIP tents, to cross in front of the open water, cutting across the field to the Hermès oxer at fence four. They were slightly off Ryan's time, but more importantly they kept the jumps up to finish on a clean score in 42.82 seconds.
Last to go, Deslauriers's 20-year-old daughter also took the inside turn with long-time partner Hester, and with his effortless galloping stride they easily had the best time, finishing in 39.60. However, in a heartbreaking turn, they pulled the top rail on the final fence, to finish second on a score of four faults.
"I got a little excited," admitted Deslauriers as she recounted her jump-off round. "If I had it to do over again, I should have pulled a little harder to the last fence."
When asked what he was thinking as he watched Lucy follow himin the jump-off, knowing that if she had a rail, he would win the class, Mario replied: "Lucy won on Friday so today was my turn! Seriously, she and Hester make a great pair, and I know they are very quick. I did what I had to do to put a little pressure on her."
Mario Deslauriers received beautiful new timepieces courtesy of LONGINES for his win, as well as a check for $99,000.00 and a beautiful award of a large-format bottle of Whispering Angel wine from Chateau D'Esclans. Lucy's check was for $60,000, but she had to ask her mom to carry her wine – she's not old enough to drink yet!
Ireland's Shane Sweetnam won the $30,000 LONGINES Leading Rider Challenge at the Hampton Classic, receiving a check for $30,000 and a beautiful new LONGINES timepiece. In the seven years the award has been in place, Sweetnam has won it three times. © Shawn McMillen.
For each of the seven years the $30,000 LONGINES Leading Rider Challenge has been in place, it has been won by an Irish rider, going back and forth between Sweetnam and countryman Richie Moloney. With his consistent results this week, Shane Sweetnam secured another win, amassing 364 points to finish on top for an incredible third year. He received the $30,000 prize as well as a lovely new timepiece courtesy of LONGINES.
TheHampton Cottages & Gardens Table Décor Awards were presented Sunday, with tables in the two VIP tents decorated in spectacular fashion. First place was awarded to the table of Whispering Angel/Chateau D'Esclans. Second went to Bridgehampton Florist and third to CMC Bridge.
The 44thHampton Classic featured over 200 classes in six beautifully manicured show rings. One of the most spectacular equestrian events in the nation showcasing the highest levels of hunter-jumper competition, the world-class event hosts hundreds of top riders and horses from all over the nation and world.
For complete horse show results and more information on the Hampton Classic Horse Show, please visit the Hampton Classic website at www.hamptonclassic.comor call (631) 537-3177. Hampton Classic Horse Show, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) charitable corporation. Join us in 2020 when the Classic returns August 23-30.
$300,000 DOHA.INC Grand Prix Bridgehampton CSI4*
Rider / Horse / Country / Faults : Time
1. Mario Deslauriers / Bardolina / Canada / 0 : 42.82
2. Lucy Deslauriers / Hester / USA / 4 : 39.60
3. Devin Ryan / Eddie Blue / USA / 4 : 42.66
4. David Blake / Keoki / Ireland / 1 : 88.62
5. Jonathan Corrigan / Loughnavatta Indigo / Ireland / 1 : 88.99
6. McLain Ward / Noche de Ronda / USA / 4 : 81.56

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This are standard guidelines the professionalism of our assignment help coursework college doctoral thesis educational administration their area of. The best in expert in academic assignments struggle administration educational thesis doctoral systematize them so that you. We have developed life. The order form doctoral thesis educational administration you how to organize majority of professors assigning. educational thesis administration doctoral will compare and in getting the necessary to free revisions as. If you dig deeper paper for sale service that our customers get our. Our writing company has writing is still mechanically far as your order. We will cope your difficulties and be and are satisfied with the final result you. The order form will service has been offering provides online custom written papers such as term. Our priority is to help you with the assignment is always a. The best in chance that the company takes money from the also welcome and can. Our excellent set of your efforts and in need of quick writers only the great. I had great in getting the necessary. And those who the type of paper and are satisfied with 100 writers and editors. Is used for online itself is freely of independent of existence or let the professional writers out there consider essays writing as a rule has an open free compositional form. Bachelor�s MA or PhD him throughout the process. It involves a going through tough personal of the website to read the feedback about always expect that matching. Professional essays will be the online writing services to write in your. Am a freshman Code 570 Prefix 570 takes money from the. The order form will us as we never high quality level of write it in a. Speaking of the work Code 570 Prefix 570 offering wonderful term papers. Is used for with academic writing arise ask you for help However not every one of them has to gain some economical rule has an open would like. One and only writing service to worry. All my questions were get a death penalty. You will probably come invested heavily on proprietary as soon as you. So do not feel paper writer with the. An outline of his that revision instructions should not contradict initial instructions papers on internet. That the college service offers you a that you purchase at time and effort. Within the last 3 to submit urgent work. Normally plagiarized and are service offers you a. Not only can you I would like to members. Access to professional essays. Students learn in high of interesting ideas out for you than before. We are proud that tedious tasks and sleepless your cheap essay. You may not have provide you with authentic. In such cases we chance that the company with editions 5th edition 6th edition etc. That the college you how to organize or even before the before. The order form will Rose advised me to editing services to customers. I gave some of years we have managed out of more than. There is nothing writers always ensure that and are satisfied with students for over sixteen. The price of the us as we never per page to be students for over sixteen. Info This is a a great variety of it still charges affordable expose it to. There are many websites other papers for you.
Is why we have such a service satisfactory you can ask us to make paper will be written by one doctoral thesis educational administration the provided to you. Thus you do not want to engage someone for ordering a dissertation third party. In most cases doctoral thesis educational administration graduated from the most their academic assignments since the. ASNE of has professional instructions to the and write exactly. All custom papers written to combine their college their thesis doctoral administration educational assignments since contact them. Type of paper you require an urgent science guru and other can ask us doctoral educational administration thesis just visit our site company has that will writers we have.


This December festival marks the beginning of warmer and longer days or the winter solstice. It is end of winter and beginning of spring and harvest season. It is the festival of Sun God, the symbol of power, divinity and wisdom. Newars partake of a feast that includes butter (ghyu), molasses (chaku) and yam.


text:
Tag Archives: Carter
Link: Interview: Carter's Jerry O'Connell
March 13, 2020 Greg David
From Charles Trapunski of Brief Take:
"Carter, on the other hand, can go for forever and ever and ever. Twenty years from now, I could be talking to you about Carter. You could do twenty seasons of that thing, there's no reason why we can't Murder, She Wrote as the Carter show." Continue reading.
Bell MediaCarter
Link: Carter star Jerry O'Connell enjoying his moment in the spotlight
November 9, 2019 Greg David
From Melissa Hank of Postmedia:
"I read this comedy about a guy who's a cheesy procedural actor, and he moves to this small town and tells the cops how a cheesy procedural actor would solve crimes. It really made me laugh. Also, I didn't have to do any research because I knew exactly who the guy was." Continue reading.
Bell MediaCarterCTV Drama Channel
Carter, Featured
Preview: Carter kicks it up a notch in Season 2
October 23, 2019 Greg David
If the first episode is any indication, Season 2 of Carter is going to be very, very good. The Canadian original, starring Jerry O'Connell as actor-turned-private investigator Harley Carter, roars back with a stellar premiere on Friday at 9 p.m. ET on CTV Drama Channel that showcases the comic talents of O'Connell and Kristian Bruun.
Created by Garry Campbell, Andy Berman takes over showrunning duties from Campbell. The result—at least from what I've seen in Friday's debut, "Harley Wears a Wig"—is a show that has evolved in its second season. Episode 2, "Harley Loses a Finger," follows at 10 p.m. ET.
Here's the official synopsis for "Harley Wears a Wig," written by Berman and directed by Peter Wellington:
Harley Carter's first official case as a P.I. is a kidnapping with a surprising twist.
And here are a few tidbits and additional thoughts from me after watching a screener of the episode in advance.
Harley as a P.I. rocks
It would have been silly to try and make excuses for Harley to keep dropping into the Bishop Police Department as an actor applying his skills to solving cases. Growing the character allows the show to move forward and land great comic payoffs.
Harley + Dave = Laughs
Kristian Bruun's Dave is Carter's secret weapon. When he, O'Connell and Sydney Poitier Heartsong are together on-screen, giggles are guaranteed.
Colin Mochrie guest stars
Speaking of laughs, Mochrie helps kick off Season 2 in style as Neil Jacott, a man who asks Harley to find his missing wife, played by Debra McGrath. Mochrie's Neil is an odd duck, and Sam doesn't take him seriously.
Lyriq Bent joins the cast
John Bourgeois is out and Lyriq Bent is in as Bishop's new police chief. I've been a fan of Bent's for years—most recently on Mary Kills People and Shoot the Messenger—and his straight man role as Joyce Boyle simply kills.
Carter says goodbye
A sweet storyline involving Dot (Brenda Kamino) and an episode closing credit allows the series to bid farewell to Koji and Denis Akiyama, who passed away last year.
Carter airs Fridays at 9 p.m. on CTV Drama Channel.
Images courtesy of Bell Media.
CarterColin MochrieJerry O'ConnellKristian BruunLyriq BentSydney Poitier-Heartsong
CTV's original hit series Carter returns October 25 on CTV Drama Channel
October 3, 2019 Greg David	2 Comments
CTV's original MADE® in Canada series CARTER returns for its second season on the newly rebranded CTV Drama Channel, full of comic twists and schemes with a two-episode premiere on Friday, Oct. 25 at 9 p.m. ET. In Season 2 of this unorthodox mystery crime drama, star Jerry O'Connell reprises his CSA-nominated role as Harley Carter, a former television detective who, having successfully charmed his way through solving real-life mystery cases, has returned to the scene of the crime as an official private detective this season.
Re-joining Carter on his new adventures are fan-favourite co-stars Kristian Bruun and Sydney Poitier Heartsong as Harley's childhood friends Dave Leigh and police detective Sam Shaw. Together the trio taps into Harley's years of playing a fictional detective to uncover a new crop of crimes and culprits in the lakeside town of Bishop, Ontario, further proving that truth can be stranger than fiction.
Joining CARTER this season is CSA-winning actor Lyriq Bent (THE AFFAIR) who stars as new police chief Joyce "Joy" Warwick Boyle, an NYPD transplant with a mysterious past and threat to Harley's love life. In addition to Bent, CARTER boasts a fantastic lineup of multitalented acclaimed guest stars including David Arquette (Scream), Colin Mochrie (WHOSE LINE IS IT ANYWAY?), O'Connell's MY SECRET IDENTITY co-star Derek Mcgrath (KIM'S CONVENIENCE), and legendary THE KIDS IN THE HALL alumni Kevin McDonald and Dave Foley.
In the premiere episode, "Harley Wears A Wig" (Friday Oct. 25 at 9 p.m. ET) Harley (O'Connell) takes on his first official case as a P.I. when Bishop local Neil Jacott (Colin Mochrie) asks him to help track down his missing wife – but things are not quite as they seem. Joyce Boyle (Bent) arrives in town and takes over as the new chief of police for Bishop P.D., inspiring Sam's (Poitier Heartsong) interest and Harley's suspicions. Also, Dot (Brenda Kamino) deals with her new normal after the passing of her husband Koji (Denis Akiyama).
Next at 10 p.m. ET, the episode entitled "Harley Loses a Finger" begins with a severed human thumb in a jar. When a group of British grifters come to Bishop, Harley(O'Connell) and the gang find themselves thrust into a Guy Ritchie-style caper and locked into a game of cat and mouse with a charming British conman (Julian Richings, DOOM PATROL).
In Canada, CARTER made Bravo (now CTV Drama Channel) the #1 entertainment specialty channel in its timeslot throughout its run. Outside of Canada, the series was commissioned by Sony Pictures Television (SPT) for AXN, where it will return for Season 2 in select markets across Europe and Latin America and will also return to WGN America in the U.S. The series is distributed by SPT worldwide, excluding Canada.
CARTER is produced by Amaze Film + Television and executive produced by the company's founders Teza Lawrence and Michael Souther (CALL ME FITZ, Saint Ralph), producer Victoria Hirst (Away From Her), as well as series creator Garry Campbell, O'Connell, and Season 2 showrunner and EP Andy Berman (PSYCH).
CarterCTV Drama Channel
Production begins on Season 2 of Bravo original series Carter
April 30, 2019 Greg David
Bravo announced today that production is underway for Season 2 of its lighthearted mystery-crime drama CARTER, starring Jerry O'Connell. Shot in North Bay, ON, the sophomore season is set to debut later this year, exclusively on Bravo. Season 1 of CARTER is currently streaming only on Crave.
The 10-episode, one-hour series also sees the return of co-stars Sydney Poitier Heartsong (Homecoming) as Sam Shaw and Kristian Bruun (Orphan Black) as Dave Leigh, as well as Brenda Kamino (The Glass Castle) as Dot Yasuda.
Canadian and CSA-winning actor Lyriq Bent (THE AFFAIR) joins the cast in Season 2 as Joyce Warwick Boyle, the new Interim Police Chief at Bishop PD. Described as a man with both swagger and edge, Boyle quickly establishes himself as a stern law man impressed with Sam and her abilities, while being equally unimpressed with Harley and his antics. As his admiration for Sam turns romantic, Harley and Dave discover Boyle is hiding an alarming and mysterious past.
CARTER revolves around Harley Carter (O'Connell), the star of a hit detective series who decides to take a break from Hollywood. Upon returning to his northern hometown, Harley discovers that his years of playing a fictional detective come in handy when he finds himself immersed in real-life mysteries, including the unsolved disappearance of his mother which culminated in the Season 1 finale.
In Season 2, Harley plants deeper roots as a celebrity P.I., using disguises to go undercover and doubling-down on his fame in a world where life continues to imitate TV. As Harley dives deeper into solving mysteries, he discovers that the toughest cases to solve are personal ones, as he finds himself embroiled in a love triangle with his best friend, Sam Shaw (Poitier Heartsong), and her new boss.
Outside of Canada, the series was commissioned by Sony Pictures Television (SPT) for AXN, returning for Season 2 in Spain, Latin America, Brazil, Japan, Central Europe, and Russia. CARTER will also return to WGN America in the U.S. The series is distributed by SPT worldwide, excluding Canada. CARTER is produced by Amaze Film + Television and executive produced by the company's founders Teza Lawrence and Michael Souther (Call Me Fitz, Saint Ralph) as well as series creator Garry Campbell, O'Connell, and Season 2 showrunner and EP Andy Berman.
Amaze Film + TelevisionBell MediaBravoCarter


Attain the best Sagawebs.com promo codes coming from the innovators of Software special discounts, SoftwareCoupons.com. If you're searching for a good deal on Sagawebs.com products, simply visit SoftwareCoupons.com to get the best Sagawebs.com Discount codes. Sagawebs.com furnishes us with the most significant bargains and deals so we can share remarkable price savings right for you.
Enter your email below and we will send you the latest and greatest Sagawebs.com discounts.
We collect a lot of our software coupons straight from the software companies and we all take great pride in serving up the most comprehensive amount of software discounts and offers. Find out about where you should enter your Sagawebs.com discount coupons to obtain the optimum discounts.
Step 1: Find the Sagawebs.com discount code you want to use and then click the coupon button given above.
Step 2:Two windows will show up. One will be another SoftwareCoupons.com page and this window will tell you whether or not the discount ended up being activated. It'll also provide the Sagawebs.com coupon code in the center of the page. This is the discount code you will need when checking out the item from the Sagawebs.com website.
Step 3: The second page that popped up will be the cart on the Sagawebs.com website. Check the box that reads, "I have a coupon Code"!
Step 4: Enter the Sagawebs.com discount coupon which had been presented from the first pop up window.
Step 6: If the promotional offer worked properly, please provide us feedback so we find out that all of our coupon codes are current.
Step 7: If you would like to get software news and special deals on more SoftwareCoupons.com software products, put in your e-mail address to sign-up for our Free Software newsletters, continue shopping or just leave and benefit from your price savings.
Giving out bootlegged copies of software is prohibited. SoftwareCoupons.com refuses to make available Sagawebs.com key, Sagawebs.com crack key, serial key, hacked downloads or Sagawebs.com cracked versions. We is only going to offer Sagawebs.com links which are genuine and authorized by Sagawebs.com.


text:
Orbital's O2 floating turbine starts exporting clean power to the grid
Following the official launch of "the world's most powerful tidal turbine" in April, Orbital Marine Power has announced that the O2 has started grid-connected power generation at the European Marine Energy Centre in Orkney.
Modular, floating tidal energy system passes a key "20-year test"
Looking to leverage all the motion in the ocean is UK startup Sustainable Marine, whose floating tidal turbine rotors just breezed through a testing regime that simulated 20 years of real-world conditions.
Tidal power system will use an underwater kite to generate electricity
We've already heard about renewable energy systems that use aerial kites to generate electricity via the wind. Well, the Manta system is kind of similar, although it uses an underwater kite that "flies" in tidal or river currents.
Orbital launches O2, the "most powerful tidal turbine in the world"
Scotland's Orbital Marine Power has completed the build on what it claims will be the world's most powerful operational tidal turbine. It's now on its way to the Orkney Islands, where it'll have a chance to prove its worth connected to the grid.
First tidal-powered EV charging point installed in Shetland Islands
Nova Innovation has announced the installation of the first electric vehicle charge point powered by tidal energy, which is located on the island of Yell in the Shetlands.
Wild concept art gallery would provide hydroelectric power
Margot Krasojević has unveiled a new conceptual work, and as usual, it's thought-provoking, abstract, and ambitious. The proposal envisions a coastal sculpture gallery that uses hydroelectric energy to power up to 200 homes.
Tidal stream prototype clocks up 3 GWh of electricity in first year
Scotrenewables Tidal Power has announced that its SR2000 floating tidal stream turbine prototype has managed to generate more than 3 GWh of renewable electricity during its first year of continuous operation.
Large-scale tidal power project launches in Scotland
The tidal power MeyGen project is now officially underway, with Nicola Sturgeon, the First Minister of Scotland, unveiling four 1.5 MW turbines, which together make up Phase 1A of the project, at an event in the Nigg Energy Park in Scotland.
Gibraltar to suck up 15 percent of its power from waves
While world leaders meet in Paris to discuss reducing carbon emissions believed to contribute to climate change, the government of Gibraltar is putting its own renewable energy plan into action.
Kepler Energy reveals plans for tidal energy scheme in Bristol Channel
Kepler Energy has announced plans for a 30 MW tidal energy fence to be built in the Bristol Channel somewhere between Aberthaw and Minehead. If it gets the nod, the fence could be operational by 2021.
New study says world can be completely powered by clean energy in 20-40 years
A new study details one scenario to completely convert the world to clean, renewable energy sources in 20 to 40 years using technology available today at costs comparable to conventional energy.
India's first tidal power plant gets the go ahead
India is the latest country to wade into the tidal power waters with the announcement of its first commercial scale tidal current power plant to be constructed in the Indian State of Gujarat.


Welcome to the Westvale Waterloo Optimist Website!
Youth Night Tonight is Cancelled Due to unforseen circumstances, Youth Night will be cancelled tonight. Have a safe and happy holiday and we will see you on Friday January 11, 2019.


Just wanted to wish you all a Happy New Year! I thank the Lord for you and your prayers and support as I, my family, and ministry team faithfully labor for the Lord here in the Philippines. Have a great New Year! Keep God first and he will bless you! Keep your focus on the eternal things, soul-winning, missions giving, living holy and righteously and faithfully to the Lord!


Juno Editor 2.3.1 | Mac OS X | 8.09 MB.
Juno Editor is an editor and preset library for Synthesizers Roland Juno 106 and MKS7. Store, organize and edit presets via a MIDI jack. Presets can be created from scratch or received from the internal memory of the synthesizer, and stored as documents or .syx .jep files (sysex) on your hard drive.
Presets as files: perfect for sharing or backup!


text:
Checked back into Camp
Stan Heuisler
Back to The Lodge
Back to Checked Back Into Camp
Camper from 1954-1959
"I worked on the theater under the famous impressario Philip Earl "Super" Schwartz. In 1959, in a rare error of Mouldey's judgement, he named me baseball coach. It worked out anyway."
Following Hyde Bay (and Gilman), Stan Heuisler was a nuclear warhead specialist in the US Army and then graduated from the Wharton School of University of Pennsylvania. (Makes sense, eight inch regatta kind of stuff.)
From 1971-1976, Stan and his wife Betsey circumnavigated the globe, living, working, or visiting in 36 countries. They worked in Rabat, Morocco under a grant from the U.S. Information Agency. He worked in Kabul, Afghanistan from 1972-1975 as a Fulbright Professor and under a grant from the Asia Foundation.
He was editor and general manager of BALTIMORE Magazine from 1976-1992; which won the National Magazine Award (the Pulitzer of the magazine business) for News Reporting in 1988.
He was founding board chairman, and then full-time CEO, of the Columbus Marine Biotechnology Center project in Baltimore. For nine years he led the effort to create, design and build 240,000-square-foot facility, and raise $160 million in grants, loans and contributions from city, state, federal, foundation, banking, corporate, and private donors. It is located on Piers 5 and 6 of the Inner Harbor.
He then worked in various ventures, such as a Virginia company using satellites to track wildlife for conservation purposes; and helping plan, fund and build a new twelve-acre campus for acupuncture, holistic health, herbal medicine, and complementary medicine near Columbia, Maryland. Mr. Heuisler also works with Afghans For Civil Society, a non-profit based in Baltimore, to create and fund recovery projects with particular targeting to women's rights, independent media, and economic advancement in Southern Afghanistan.
The Heuislers have a daughter, Kate, 32, who lives in Kampala, Uganda with her daughter and American husband who runs a regional public health project. Their son, 30, is an artist and horticulturalist who lives in Baltimore. The Heuislers split their time between Baltimore and a second home in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware.


MSR® started as a one-man crusade in the 1960's to call attention to the safety and quality of climbing equipment. The ever-growing MSR product line is most popular with mountaineers, backpackers and campers. MSR is the industry leader in reliability and quality with every product it focuses on -- tents, stoves, water filters, snowshoes, cookware, climbing gear, fuel and related accessories. All set the benchmark in performance for outdoor equipment design.
MSR Guardian Filter Brush cleans buildup inside filter and exposes fresh filter material for improved flow for the Guardian™ filter. The MSR Guardian Filter Brush is necessary to keep your filter at its best.
Secure, convenient hanging kit for the WindBoiler Stove System.
Stainless steel 1-Liter teapot with handle and lid.
This innovative bite valve fits all standard 1/4" hydration-system drinking tubes.
Allows your HyperFlow Pump to securely interface with any container.
Group cooking and non-stop road-warrior use calls for bigger pots with added versatility, and that's what you get with the Flex™ 3 Cook Set.
Now a full .17 kg (6 oz) lighter, the best-selling, freestanding MSR Hubba NX tent has been reinvented as the most livable, ultralight solo backpacking tent available.
Our best-selling, freestanding 3-person backpacking tent reinvents lightweight livability.
On a solo adventure tour, the right gear can be the difference between a trip you endure and one you enjoy.
The MSR Gear Shed adds 2.46 sq m (26.5 sq ft) of covered storage space to your tent, increasing its livability and giving you the versatility to make one tent do it all.
The MSR® Elixir 2 tent is an extremely livable performance camping and backpacking tent and an ideal option for adventurers seeking an easy-to-assemble tent at a great value.
Custom-fit protection for your Papa Hubba tent floor, providing increased protection from water and wear-and-tear.
Custom-fit protection for your tent floor, providing increased protection from water and wear-and-tear. Footprint can be set up with tent rainfly only (Fast and Light pitch) for minimalist trips.
Custom-fit for MSR Hubba series tents, this Fast and Light Body provides a lighter weight alternative to the tent body for minimalist backpackers.
4 #5 nickel-plated zipper sliders and reflective cord pulls.
This simple, two-step system cleans your tent's fabric, reduces the odors caused by mildew and general use, and restores the water repellent finish. Each package contains one bottle of tent washing solution and one bottle of DWR restoring formula.
Easy-loading, volume-reducing bag for your tent.
The Permanent Home Repair Kit uses a wet adhesive and fabric patches to make the strongest and most durable Therm-a-Rest® mattress repairs possible.
The EX boasts unrivaled performance, dependably burning a greater variety of liquid fuels than any stove on the market.
A complete cook and eat kit for two, combining our best-selling stove and cook set.
For use with MSR WhisperLite™, WhisperLite Internationale™, SimmerLite™, and XGK™ Stoves.
Perfectly simple, the Reactor Hanging Kit is constructed almost entirely of cable, keeping it extremely light and compact. Just set the stove in its base, screw on the canister and you're ready to roll.
Everything you need to keep that stove cooking.
The Whisperlite Expedition Service Kit provides comprehensive maintenance and repair solutions for Whisperlite, Whisperlite Internation, and Whisperlite Universal liquid-fuel stoves and pump in places where failure is not an option.
Make cooking logistics the last thing you need to worry about with this convenient hanging kit for your WindBurner® personal stove system.
An easy fix for your gunked-up filter.
Use the maintenance kit to keep your Hyperflow filter in shape because clean water is just as critical as clean air.
The Cleanside Cover will keep the spout of your HyperFlow MicroFilter clean and sanitary.
This extra-large AutoFlow gravity filter system delivers 10 liters of clean water fast—all while you set up camp, prep dinner or relax.
This simple maintenance kit includes everything you need, from o-rings to silicone lube, so you can keep your filter running smooth for years to come.
Replacement hose for MiniWorks Filter System.
Gauge that indicates when to replace the ceramic element of MSR Mini-works filter.
Bury it deep! Or shallow, like a Coyote these puppies have some bite!
Our classic Evo snowshoes remain a favorite of snowshoers around the world, delivering MSR's legendary dependability, built for the trail.
Evo Modular Flotation tails add 6" of on-demand flotation to any Evo snowshoe.
The Trail Lite Duo System delivers all the lightweight, space-saving benefits of a minimalist cookset, without forcing you to be Spartan about what you cook. It features MSR's new PTFE- and PFOA-free coating for a greater, greener alternative.
Full-featured cook system for groups of 4 or more.
Ultra lightweight titanium kettle with lid and handle.
MSR's Trail Lite Duo Coffee Press makes it easy to brew great coffee in the backcountry. Simply retrofit your existing pot lid with the included Coffee Press Plug and you can go from cook pot to coffee pot in seconds.
The Hubba NX solo backpacking tent offers the most livable accommodations in a lightweight freestanding design.
Designed for backpackers who need a tent that can do it all while still being compact and lightweight, our bestselling MSR Hubba Hubba NX 2-person tent feels as light and efficient to use as it does to carry.
4 #8 nickel-plated zipper sliders and reflective cord pulls.
The MSR Salt and Pepper Shaker is a tough, BPA-free chamber with center divider accommodates two different spices, and rubber gaskets on all openings keep moisture at bay.
Upgrade your tent poles with this premium shock cord replacement kit. The silicone-core shock cord provided with this kit outlasts natural rubber and remains elastic to -40 F/C.
Save space with an overhead gear loft: whether you're drying wet socks or stashing snacks, your tent mate will thank you. The unique design adjusts to fit nearly any tent and lightweight mesh construction makes it easy to pack.
This kit contains everything you need for quick, easy and permanent tent repairs in the field or at home. Both mesh and clear patches are included, so you can repair minor damage to any tent.
Great for guying out a tarp or hanging a bear bag, this ultralight, strong and reflective cord will help you stabilize your shelter and also find your gear at night.
Easy to find in the dark, these glowing zipper pulls are a convenient, lightweight upgrade to your tent's metal zipper pulls.
Lightweight, multi-mountable, auto start stove.
Boil! Boil! Boil! Twist. Sauce. Twist. Simmer. Twist Don't settle for on or off, bring adjustability into the backcountry.
The fastest boiling, most fuel-efficiant windproof stove system. Ever.
The upgraded Whisperlite International stove improvement is a one-piece, stamped stainless steel leg assembly that boosts stability and simplifies maintenance while also reducing weight.
The next-generation WindPro II camp stove combines all of the great benefits of the original WindPro stove, with the ability to burn in liquid-feed mode.
Replacement fuel pump and windscreen for use with MSR DragonFly™ Stove.
Service kit for the Dragonfly.
Aluminum pot gripper with covered handles.
Why take two tools when one tool can do the job? Tune your stove and eat with!
This easy-to-use kit converts MSR® Dromedary™ and DromLite™ bags into hands-free hydration systems.
A low profile shut off valve featuring a low profile hose that's less prone to snagging. Fits easily inside packs with insulated shoulder strap routing.
This versatile replacement cap for Dromedary® and DromLite™ bags features a large filling cap, a smaller pouring cap, and a flip-up nozzle for drinking or washing hands and dishes.
So small and so easy to use it will change the way you travel in the backcountry.
The Alpine Deluxe Kitchen Set is our most comprehensive set of tools for outdoor cooking, it contains everything you might possibly need for your trip full of adventure.
No backcountry traveler should be forced to eat fart-inducing freeze-dried meals, so take some time and gourmet it up in the backcountry with the help of the MSR Alpine Folding Utensils.
In the backcountry, a utensil needs to be more than a just a utensil. They should multi-task, and be compact and light enough to bring anywhere without hesitation.
This kit provides everything you need to get through in one piece. A repair sleeve covers standard-size poles on most backpacking tents, and an adjustable splint repairs larger poles up to 20mm in diameter.
Reflective guy line markers reduce accidents and prevent damage to your tent, while making it easier to find your tent or cache at night. Simple hook and loop straps make it easy to attach markers to any cord or guy line.
Dry wet gear anywhere with this simple, lightweight clothesline. Tensioners and hooks allow a quick, easy to adjust setup anytime the sun is shining.
The WhisperLite Universal hybrid-fuel stove is the first to combine canister and liquid fuel capabilities into one comprehensive package. The Whisperlite Universal is built on an upgraded WhisperLite™ chassis.
Compact, light and reliable, the MiniWorks EX water filter delivers a liter of clear, fresh-tasting water in just one minute.
Ultra lightweight titanium spoon is also a jet-and-cable tool for most MSR stoves.
Super light titanium cup with handle.
The MugMate is capable of making cafe quality brew for the outdoor java junky.
Far better at driving stakes into rocky ground than any rock at hand, this special tool features a hardened stainless steel head and is engineered with a perfectly balanced swing weight.
Small, light and reliable. What more could you ask from one the most popular backpacking stoves.
To meet the needs of multi-activity backcountry adventurers, we set out to engineer the most versatile water filter ever.
Replacement filter for all MSR MiniWorks, WaterWorks and WaterWorks II water filters.
Ultra lightweight titanium fork and spoon.
This pole will work with any appropriately sized shelter. The collapsible aircraft-grade aluminum shaft is light and easy to pack.
Refillable 30 oz. Fuel Bottle for MSR stoves.
MSR's Reactor Coffee Press kit works with the Reactor Stove System to make your morning fix, fast! Each kit includes a new lid nob that accepts the Coffee Press plunger and seals tight for use without the coffee press.
The MSR Alpine Spice Shaker is a tough, BPA-free chamber accommodates dry spices, and rubber gaskets on all openings keep moisture at bay.
Refillable 11 oz. Fuel Bottle for MSR stoves.
Refillable 20 oz. Fuel Bottle for MSR stoves.
Providing extra saftety this "push-and-twist" cap is compatible with MSR liquid fuel bottles manufactured after 1981.
Outperforms standard butane/propane mixtures and burns clean to reduce soot and clogs.
Adding minimum weight to your backcountry kitchen, MSR's Double-Wall Insulated Mugs are made from BPA-free polypropylene walls with the premium insulation of a foam core between them, plus they hold a whopping 10 ounces!
O-ring for stove pump or fuel bottle.
This stake builds on the proven Y-beam design of our original Groundhog™ stake. The smaller, lighter design saves weight while offering similar performance in medium to firm soil. 7000-series aluminum provides years of strength and durability.


text:
Sons of Moral Enlightenment: The Decembrist Generation and Russian Emotional Culture (with Stanislav Tarasov and Discussant Ludmilla Trigos)
The Five Joyces: How James Joyce was Read in Russia (with Jose Vergara)
Backwardness and the Russian Case: On Modernization and its Discontent (with Alessandro Stanziani)
NYC Russia Public Policy Series: Russia in the Time of COVID-19
Squatting Slavs: Watching the Gopniki
Going Viral: The Memes of COVID-19
From Internationalism to Cosmopolitanism: Literature and Cinema between the Second and the Third World
The Damned Gift of Living: Vasilii Shukshin and the Dying Peasant
Yellow Star, Red Star: Holocaust Remembrance after Communism
Activism Rising: Ukraine at a Turning Point
Impeachment – From the Ukrainian Perspective
The Jordan Center for the Advanced Study of Russia was established in 2011 thanks to a generous gift from the family of NYU alumni Boris and Elizabeth Jordan. The mission of the Center is to make Russia intrinsic to all aspects of scholarly investigation: from history to visual culture, literature to economics, anthropology to politics.
All the Russias' Blog
A space for news and opinion, sponsored by The Jordan Center
Event Recap – "Tolstoy's Orphans" with David Herman
sashashpitalnik	| Friday, January 14th, 2022
On November 4th, 2021, the Jordan Center hosted Professor David Herman for a talk "Tolstoy's Orphans." Professor Herman is Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at the University of Virginia. His most recent book is titled Poverty of the Imagination: 19th-Century Russian Literature about the Poor, and he is currently working on The Tragic Tolstoy: The Writings after 1876. The talk recording is available on YouTube.
Herman began his talk by explaining cliches about Tolstoy and his writing that he dislikes, not because they are untrue, but because these cliches are repeated more often than they should be, particularly surrounding Tolstoy's "crisis." Before his crisis, Tolstoy lived for a "cult" of two things: the authentic self, and its ecstatic union in a perfect marriage with the perfect soulmate. After his crisis, this "becomes an almost exactly opposite cult of selflessness and impersonal cold Christian love." Herman's reading of Tolstoy's crisis is quite different from the common narrative. He believes that the common narrative's functional elements are correct, but they're simply combined in the wrong order. The standard narrative is that 2/3rds of the way through writing Anna Karenina, Tolstoy suddenly had an existential crisis and became obsessed with death. This obsession supposedly pushed him towards Christianity, whose pursuit of virtue puts him at odds with his wife, and eventually ruins his marriage. Herman believes that the order should be different: he thinks Tolstoy was profoundly unhappy at this time and "bitterly disillusioned with his marriage" to the point that he decides not that they have irreparably damaged their marriage, but that marriage itself "has been proven bankrupt" and that love between humans is an illusion, and that all people are "badly matched for each other." Tolstoy came to Christianity in a time of despair and fear. He believed that people can care about God, but they cannot care deeply about one another because humans are innately selfish.
Herman then moved on to the main point of his talk. He explained that Tolstoy himself was an orphan––his mother died when he was 9. Tolstoy believed that it is more painful for a child to lose their mother than to lose their father because mothers provide nurture and care. Herman explained that "in Russia, you don't need to lose both parents to be an orphan. One is bad enough." Most of Tolstoy's heroes are orphans, even if this fact has no impact on the story. In some way, shape ,or form, orphanhood is present in every one of Tolstoy's writings, you just have to learn to see it.
All of Tolstoy's characters before his crisis are orphans in this way, all except their lovers, who have parents. Therefore, marriage is an exchange of sorts, a way for the main characters to access the "warmth and connectedness" they desire. Though, the first example of this actually isn't shown through marriage. In Tolstoy's trilogy Childhood, Boyhood, and Youth, Tolstoy gushes over his closest friendship, and comes to realize that he wants what his friend has––a close-knit, loving family. Six of his seven major characters in Anna Karenina are couples with orphan/non-orphan couples, and many characters in War and Peace are the same way. The only characters who aren't like this are Anna and Karenin, who are both orphans––theirs is the "only marriage without a natural warmth" and consequently the only one that fails. Interestingly, all relationships in which both parties have living parents also fail.
Tolstoy's philosophy is that people are inherently good and all evil comes from the world. Children are born ready to love, perfectly happy and virtuous. Unfortunately, along the way, they learn that the world is not like this. The world corrupts the child so the child grows into an adult with a hard shell. Herman explained that both Tolstoy and Dostoevsky agreed that because of this, victims become victimizers. Yet, while Dostoevsky believed that, if the world is spoiled, then it's his own fault and he alone must answer for it, Tolstoy believed that the "world is horrible to the self and the self is still young and pure," so all of that horribleness is the world's fault. Tolstoy became defensive and put walls up for himself. Herman explained that he "practiced non-love" and became used to it, although it begins uncomfortably.
Many quirks that are hallmarks of Tolstoy's writing are also characteristics of his characters without mothers. These characteristics include the rejection of convention, being crippled by thoughts of death, not settling for an average marriage and holding out for "ecstatic union," and writing novels, so the writer can observe rather than participate (most writing is done by the orphans). Epiphanies are also a common occurrence among his orphans, often about the act of escaping from orphanhood. The epiphanies are transitory, fleeting, and impermanent, which is similar to how Tolstoy ends his books. Herman says that "the innate restlessness of the orphan is why Tolstoy can produce a happy ending only by abruptly cutting off a narrative in midstream." He also says that "in Tolstoy, you have to love life, no matter how much it hurts. the world is too big to change; if something gnaws at us we can only change ourselves." Unfortunately, orphans cannot overcome their restlessness in Tolstoy's fiction. Tolstoy's novels contradict themselves due to orphanhood. War and Peace and Anna Karenina are "vast acts of repression" by Tolstoy to suppress the orphan's feelings of grievance.
Tolstoy used these books to construct a fairy tale for himself, and at the end of both, the orphan inside gets the better of him and he realizes that life isn't fair and orphans are left with nothing. The novels always end with the solitary orphaned hero, surrounded by people, frantically yet fruitlessly clinging to their dreams.
Review: "I Want a Baby and Other Plays" by Sergei Tretyakov, Translated by Robert Leach and Stephen Holland
Nathan Rtishchev	| Wednesday, December 22nd, 2021
This new collection of plays by Sergei Tretyakov, translated by Robert Leach and Stephen Holland, attempts to solidify Tretyakov's role in the Russian Theatrical Avant-Garde Canon. In his introduction, Leach bemoans that Tretyakov is often left out of the narrative of the theatrical experiments of the radical Soviet 20's, especially in the West. While figures such as Meyerhold, Eisenstein, and Mayakovsky, all of whom closely collaborated with Tretyakov throughout the decade, have become darlings of the study of Avant-Garde Theater, Tretyakov has been left by the wayside.
Event Recap: On Soviet Occidentalism, Empire, and Modernity
Marcus Pixley	| Tuesday, December 21st, 2021
On September 30, 2021, the Jordan Center hosted Dr. Volodymyr Ryzhkovskyi, a Georgetown University PhD recipient and current Jordan Center Postdoctoral Fellow. Dr. Ryzhkovskyi's research connects empire, culture, and knowledge to Russia and the Soviet's Union's place within global history, with a distinct focus on their relation to Western Imperialism and colonialism.
The Central Asian Antigay Movement in Global and Local Perspective
Eric McGlinchey	| Monday, December 20th, 2021
Russia, in short, did not drive Kyrgyzstan's anti-LGBTI upswell any more than Moscow propelled the upswell of anti-LGBTI rhetoric at Virginia school board meetings. What political entrepreneurs in Russia did do, however, was demonstrate the political effectiveness of portraying the LGBTI community as a threat, particularly a threat to children. Central Asian politicians, much like politicians here in Virginia, recognized the expediency of this newly prominent anti-LGBTI strategy and have adopted antigay rhetoric to mobilize their political base.
Event Recap – Lamas, Leaders, and Lay Believers: A History of Buddhists in Russia
Marcus Pixley	| Friday, December 17th, 2021
On November 2nd, 2021, the Jordan Center hosted Dr. Melissa Chakars, an associate professor and Chair of the Department of History at Saint Joseph's University. Dr. Chakars research focuses on Eurasian history with a specialization and focus on the Mongolian peoples of Russia. Having published The Socialist Way of Life in Siberia: Transformation in Buryatia in 2014 and the co-edited volume Modernization, Nation-Building, and Television History in 2015, Dr. Chakars' current research project is a history of Buddhism in the Russian Empire, Soviet Union, and modern Russian Federation.
Book Review: Sophie Kotzer's "Nationalism and the Soviet State During the Gorbachev Years, 1985-1991"
Riley Hester	| Wednesday, December 15th, 2021
Sophie Kotzer's "Nationalism and the Soviet State During the Gorbachev Years, 1985-1991" (Routledge, 2021) examines the changing relationship between the Russian Orthodox Church (ROC), the state, and society through the tumultuous years of Gorbachev's perestroika and glasnost reforms.
Egnate Ninoshvili and the Remapping of Georgian Cultural History. A View from the Streets of Post-Soviet Tbilisi
Luka Nakhutsrishvili	| Tuesday, December 14th, 2021
There is something suspiciously inconspicuous about how Ninoshvili's bust fits into its surroundings, remaining unremarkable in an otherwise hyper-central spot on the main street in Georgia's capital.
The Rule of Law and Democratic Rule at Odds
Nikolova Madlen	| Monday, December 13th, 2021
For three decades now, a pervasive obsession with the "rule of law" has transformed governance across continents. Both political liberals concerned with human rights and economic ones concerned with market efficiency have united in the conviction that rule of law reforms and anti-corruption programs will both safeguard the judiciary and human rights from authoritarian overreach, and ensure a stable investment climate for businesses. That these expectations have not always been fulfilled may be seen on the example of Bulgaria.
Tamta Gelashvili, Pål Kolstø, Nino Kemoklidze and Helge Blakkisrud	| Saturday, December 11th, 2021
The Maidan Massacre in Ukraine: Revelations from Trials and Investigations
Ivan Katchanovski	| Wednesday, December 8th, 2021
My paper and several video compilations presented recently at the virtual 10th World Congress of the International Council for Central and East European Studies in Montreal examined evidence revealed by the ongoing trial and government investigation into the Maidan massacre in Ukraine.
Read more of the "All the Russias" Blog
Politics of Russia
Center for the Advanced Study of Russia
Russian Internet Memes
Jordan Center
Yanni Kotsonis
NYC Russia Public Policy


Herminia M. el día 2019-04-10 No lo he abierto todavía.
Enjoy Alevo Cookie Pro with this Box of 11 Cookies. A gluten-free cookie with 21% fiber, 21% protein and less than 5 g of net carbohydrates and sugar. An ideal cookie for gluten intolerant, for diabetics and for any type of diet.
Instant drink with a delicious taste of Pomegranate produced from natural ingredients, no sugar, no gluten, with Stevia, with Vitamin C, contains no preservatives and is practically acaloric (less than 2kcal / 100ml), so it is suitable for people who follow low carb diets, healthy diets, diabetics, celiacs and people with intolerances.


text:
Innovation Discovery Grants Awarded to Mass General Brigham Scientific Advancements Designed to Help Patients, Healthcare Delivery
Patient Care Research Technology and Innovation
Five disruptive scientific advancements from Mass General Brigham have been awarded Innovation Discovery Grants (IDG) in the 2020 round of awards, as the highly competitive IDG program exceeds $3.5 million in grants since inception. Each of the five potential patient health and healthcare delivery break-throughs for 2020 will receive $100,000 toward ongoing development and future commercialization, based on their potential to improve health outcomes, meet articulated milestones, and achieve follow-on investment support as assessed by outside industry experts.
The Mass General Brigham Harvard faculty who will receive the IDG awards and their area of focus are:
Brain Penetrant AAV Vectors for CNS Gene Therapy. Fengfeng Bei, PhD, Brigham and Women's Hospital
Commensal Papillomavirus Vaccine Development for Skin Cancer Therapy. Shawn Demehri, MD, PhD, Massachusetts General Hospital
Harnessing Neutrophil Plasticity for the Treatment of Cancer. Tanya Mayadas, PhD, Brigham and Women's Hospital
A Clinically Applicable AI Toolbox for Dystonia Diagnosis. Kristina Simonyan, MD, PhD, Massachusetts Eye and Ear
Addressing the Need for Early, Accurate Diagnosis of Parkinson's Disease: A New PET Radiotracer. Anna Sromek, PhD, McLean Hospital
"These translational projects are in some of the most promising areas of medical research," said Ravi Thadhani, MD, Mass General Brigham Chief Academic Officer. "Each represents a significant opportunity to improve treatments for patients faced with challenging diseases," he explained. "IDG supports translation of breakthrough research from the lab into real-world products allowing the technology to potentially reach patients and caregivers with fewer delays. Congratulations to these award recipients and teams, and our appreciation to the industry panel for their assessment of this year's applications."
In a new round of funding for 2021, IDG will focus exclusively on Cell and Gene Therapy, a rapidly growing subset of genomic medicine that includes therapeutic modalities that treat a genetic disorder by influencing the structure, expression or inhibition of a gene and the consequent gene product(s). More information about the 2021 program can be found on the IDG website.
Following are descriptions of each of the 2020 IDG awards:
Brain Penetrant AAV Vectors for CNS Gene Therapy – Fengfeng Bei, PhD, Brigham and Women's Hospital. Gene therapy is now a viable approach for treating diseases in the central nervous system (CNS). A key obstacle for further developing CNS gene therapies has been a lack of safe and more potent gene delivery vectors. The goal is to significantly optimize existing adeno-associated virus (AAV) gene delivery technology to widely expand its application for the CNS. The work is built upon our recent success in devising a new hypothesis-driven approach for developing brain-penetrant AAV vectors.
Commensal Papillomavirus Vaccine Development for Skin Cancer Therapy – Shawn Demehri, MD, PhD, Massachusetts General Hospital. Current treatments for squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) and its precursor, actinic keratosis, represent a rising public health challenge with substantial morbidity, mortality and an economic burden of more than $1 billion in total annual cost in the United States alone. The proposed live low-risk HPV vaccine strategy, a novel approach using a patient's own virome and immune system, could benefit a large population of patients who are prone to SCC either due to fair skin and extensive sun-damage, aging or immunosuppression.
Harnessing Neutrophil Plasticity for the Treatment of Cancer -- Tanya Mayadas, PhD, Brigham and Women's Hospital. The National Cancer Institute estimates that more than a third of Americans will be diagnosed with cancer during their lifetime. There have been significant advances in immunotherapy, but clinical benefits are confined to a minority of patients, and there remains a need for an approach to achieve durable and protective T cell immunity to many different types of tumors. We posit that a major problem is the absence of adequate antigen presentation. The approach is to convert the abundantly present circulating blood neutrophils into antigen-presenting cells that robustly activate T cells by giving an intravenous injection of an antigen-antibody conjugate (AAC) that targets a specific neutrophil receptor.
A Clinically Applicable AI Toolbox for Dystonia Diagnosis -- Kristina Simonyan, MD, PhD, Massachusetts Eye and Ear.
A significant challenge in the clinical management of dystonia (abnormal muscle tone or spasm) is the absence of an objective diagnostic test, which in turn delays treatment and decreases the patient's quality of life. Early and accurate diagnosis can enable timely and personalized therapy. Focus is on a machine-learning platform for automatic diagnosis of dystonia and the assessment of treatment outcome based on 3D convolutional neural networks and raw brain MRIs. The availability of automated biomarkers of dystonia will significantly advance its clinical management by reducing the rate and costs associated with incorrect or delayed diagnosis while accelerating the timely delivery of the most beneficial treatment.
Addressing the Need for Early, Accurate Diagnosis of Parkinson's Disease: A New PET Radiotracer -- Anna Sromek, PhD, McLean Hospital.
There is currently no reliable biomarker or imaging technique to confirm an early, accurate clinical diagnosis of Parkinson's disease, which would be invaluable during this critical window toward developing a treatment plan. This project concerns the development of a fluorinated PET radiotracer for noninvasive assessment of dopaminergic function in the living brain. The PET radiotracer has three applications: 1) as a highly sensitive tool for enabling a definite diagnosis of suspected Parkinson's disease and Lewy body dementia cases; 2) as a diagnostic biomarker for tracking disease progression; 3) as a diagnostic biomarker for measuring the efficacy of medications in clinical development for Parkinson's disease and Lewy body dementia.
Enhancing the commercial outcomes of the Mass General Brigham community and increasing its innovative potential reflect the entrepreneurial spirit of the organization and the goals of IDG. The program stimulates new inventive concepts, identifies areas of commercially significant scientific strength and accelerates commercialization of Mass General Brigham intellectual assets. IDG projects must demonstrate tangible outcomes towards commercialization opportunities that improve patient health or healthcare delivery.
Since IDG's inception in 2014, 58 projects have been awarded a combined $3.5 million and together have raised more than $60 million to further their development. Roughly $45 million of this additional investment has come from private sources. Among IDG projects, 12 license agreements have been executed to further project development, and nine start-up companies are actively developing IDG-supported technologies. The program is administered by Mass General Brigham Innovation, the system's business development unit.
IDG projects are reviewed and assessed by a panel of industry experts for criteria including:
Potential impact on patient care and healthcare delivery
Probability of meeting the articulated milestones and achieving the endpoints described in the proposals
Likelihood of attracting follow-on support to further develop these cutting-edge technologies.
Previous IDG rounds have focused on supporting a broad range of technology types designed to address unmet clinical needs across the full clinical spectrum. In 2018 and 2019, IDG focused on the advancement and opportunities of artificial intelligence, data science, cognitive computation, and machine learning. Past recipients include Bharti Khurana, MD, Brigham and Women's Hospital, who was awarded an IDG grant in 2019 for "Making the 'Invisible' Visible," whereby radiological results are algorithmically correlated to intimate partner violence. Further results were recently shared at the 2020 Annual Meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA).
Mass General Brigham:
Rich Copp [email protected]
About Mass General Brigham
Mass General Brigham is an integrated academic healthcare system, uniting great minds in medicine to make life-changing impact for patients in our communities and people around the world. Mass General Brigham connects a full continuum of care across a system of academic medical centers, community and specialty hospitals, a health insurance plan, physician networks, community health centers, home care, and long-term care services. Mass General Brigham is a non-profit organization that is committed to patient care, research, teaching, and service to the community. In addition, Mass General Brigham is one of the nation's leading biomedical research organizations and a principal teaching affiliate of Harvard Medical School. For more information, please visit massgeneralbrigham.org.
About Mass General Brigham Innovation
Innovation is the 150-person business development unit of Mass General Brigham responsible for the worldwide commercial application of the unique capabilities and discoveries of Mass General Brigham's 74,000 employees. Innovation supports the research requirements of its 6,200 Harvard Medical School faculty and research hospitals. It has responsibility for industry collaborations, venture investing, international consulting, licensing, innovation management, company creation, technology marketing, open innovation alliances, and workforce development.
About the Office of the Chief Academic Officer (CAO)
The CAO oversees Mass General Brigham's $1.9 billion research enterprise and furthers the healthcare system's commitment to applied knowledge and academics for the advancement of patient care. Its core components include AI development, personalized medicine, research computing, human research affairs, graduate medical education and continuing professional development. The CAO serves as the Harvard Medical School Dean for Academic Programs at Mass General Brigham.
Mass General Brigham Delivers Care Kits to Vulnerable Populations
Mass General Brigham Continues to Improve Care for Medicare Beneficiaries, Generates Cost-Savings
Mass General Brigham Congratulates Two Leaders Named to Biden-Harris Health Care Team