text:
Amazon S3 Jobs in the South East
Amazon S3 Vacancies
The following table provides summary statistics for permanent job vacancies advertised in the South East with a requirement for Amazon S3 skills. Included is a benchmarking guide to the salaries offered in vacancies that have cited Amazon S3 over the 6 months to 28 January 2022 with a comparison to the same period in the previous 2 years.
Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3)
Rank change year-on-year +36 +108 +17
Permanent jobs citing Amazon S3 199 40 78
As % of the Cloud Services category 2.67% 1.00% 1.10%
Median % change year-on-year -4.00% -7.41% +22.73%
90th Percentile £80,000 £77,500 -
Amazon S3 is in the Cloud Services category. The following table is for comparison with the above and provides summary statistics for all permanent job vacancies advertised in the South East with a requirement for cloud computing skills.
All Cloud Skills
Permanent vacancies with a requirement for cloud computing skills 7,455 4,001 7,070
Number of salaries quoted 5,258 3,418 6,013
Median % change year-on-year - +10.00% -
% change year-on-year +4.35% +4.55% -
Job postings citing Amazon S3 as a proportion of all IT jobs advertised in the South East.
3-month moving average salary quoted in jobs citing Amazon S3 in the South East.
Salary distribution for jobs citing Amazon S3 in the South East over the 6 months to 28 January 2022.
The table below looks at the demand and provides a guide to the median salaries quoted in IT jobs citing Amazon S3 within the South East region over the 6 months to 28 January 2022. The 'Rank Change' column provides an indication of the change in demand within each location based on the same 6 month period last year.
Thames Valley -15 61 £67,500 +10.20% 9
Hampshire -43 41 £55,000 -15.38% 4
East Sussex - 41 £46,250 - 1
Surrey -38 40 £60,000 -7.69% 2
Berkshire -9 31 £67,500 -25.00% 3
West Sussex +11 8 £55,000 +100.00% 1
Oxfordshire -19 7 £80,000 +128.57% 1
Kent - 6 £72,500 -
Middlesex - 1 - -
Sussex - 1 - - 1
Home Counties - 1 £60,000 -
For the 6 months to 28 January 2022, IT jobs citing Amazon S3 also mentioned the following skills in order of popularity. The figures indicate the absolute number co-occurrences and as a proportion of all permanent job ads across the South East region with a requirement for Amazon S3.
1 199 (100.00%) AWS
3 111 (55.78%) Serverless
4 110 (55.28%) AWS Lambda
6 104 (52.26%) Amazon EC2
8 87 (43.72%) Amazon RDS
9 73 (36.68%) CI/CD
10 69 (34.67%) Docker
10 69 (34.67%) AWS CloudFormation
10 69 (34.67%) Amazon CloudWatch
11 67 (33.67%) Amazon DynamoDB
12 62 (31.16%) Analytics
13 60 (30.15%) PowerShell
14 59 (29.65%) JavaScript
14 59 (29.65%) Terraform
15 52 (26.13%) Java
15 52 (26.13%) Amazon SQS
16 51 (25.63%) AWS CloudTrail
17 50 (25.13%) Amazon EKS
17 50 (25.13%) Continuous Improvement
17 50 (25.13%) Data Analytics
17 50 (25.13%) Risk Management
18 48 (24.12%) Linux
18 48 (24.12%) Amazon ECS
19 46 (23.12%) Kubernetes
19 46 (23.12%) Bash
20 44 (22.11%) Kafka
1 33 (16.58%) Apache
2 22 (11.06%) Apache Spark
3 21 (10.55%) Apache Airflow
5 5 (2.51%) CMS
5 5 (2.51%) Kentico
7 2 (1.01%) GemFire
1 5 (2.51%) Microsoft PowerPoint
1 21 (10.55%) Sentinel
6 69 (34.67%) Amazon CloudWatch
6 69 (34.67%) AWS CloudFormation
7 52 (26.13%) Amazon SQS
8 51 (25.63%) AWS CloudTrail
9 50 (25.13%) Amazon EKS
11 43 (21.61%) Virtual Private Cloud
12 42 (21.11%) CloudFront
12 42 (21.11%) GitHub
13 38 (19.10%) Amazon EMR
14 31 (15.58%) Azure Monitor
15 28 (14.07%) AWS Step Functions
16 25 (12.56%) Amazon Kinesis
17 23 (11.56%) GitHub Actions
18 22 (11.06%) Azure Sentinel
1 29 (14.57%) Cisco IPT
4 12 (6.03%) Reverse Proxy
5 7 (3.52%) DNS
6 6 (3.02%) AMQP
7 4 (2.01%) VPN
8 1 (0.50%) DHCP
8 1 (0.50%) iSCSI
8 1 (0.50%) SAN
2 67 (33.67%) Amazon DynamoDB
3 40 (20.10%) Big Data
4 37 (18.59%) Amazon Athena
4 37 (18.59%) Data Lake
5 34 (17.09%) Amazon Redshift
6 30 (15.08%) PostgreSQL
7 29 (14.57%) Electronic Patient Records
8 26 (13.07%) NoSQL
8 26 (13.07%) Redis
9 21 (10.55%) Relational Database
10 16 (8.04%) MongoDB
11 15 (7.54%) MySQL
13 9 (4.52%) HBase
14 7 (3.52%) MariaDB
14 7 (3.52%) SQL Server
16 5 (2.51%) InfluxDB
1 34 (17.09%) Git (software)
2 20 (10.05%) GitLab
2 20 (10.05%) Jenkins
5 9 (4.52%) kappa
6 8 (4.02%) CircleCI
7 7 (3.52%) Storybook
9 4 (2.01%) Jaeger
10 3 (1.51%) Grunt
10 3 (1.51%) gulp
10 3 (1.51%) Mocha
11 2 (1.01%) Capybara
11 2 (1.01%) Cucumber
11 2 (1.01%) Gradle
11 2 (1.01%) Sonatype Nexus
11 2 (1.01%) SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS)
11 2 (1.01%) Visual Studio Code
4 12 (6.03%) Automotive
5 9 (4.52%) Law
6 8 (4.02%) Back Office
7 7 (3.52%) Marketing
7 7 (3.52%) Wearables
8 6 (3.02%) Analytical Skills
8 6 (3.02%) Documentation Skills
9 2 (1.01%) Games
1 58 (29.15%) Developer
2 50 (25.13%) Security Engineer
3 44 (22.11%) Cloud Engineer
4 34 (17.09%) DevOps Engineer
5 32 (16.08%) Data Engineer
6 31 (15.58%) AWS Engineer
7 23 (11.56%) Site Reliability Engineer
8 21 (10.55%) Cybersecurity Engineer
8 21 (10.55%) Senior Data Engineer
9 20 (10.05%) Senior Cloud Engineer
9 20 (10.05%) Senior Security Engineer
11 16 (8.04%) Software Engineer
12 13 (6.53%) Full Stack Developer
12 13 (6.53%) PHP Developer
13 10 (5.03%) Senior Developer
13 10 (5.03%) Site Engineer
14 9 (4.52%) DevSecOps Engineer
15 8 (4.02%) Support Engineer
1 44 (22.11%) Kafka
2 42 (21.11%) JSON
3 37 (18.59%) Node.js
4 33 (16.58%) React
5 29 (14.57%) .NET
6 23 (11.56%) XML
7 22 (11.06%) Web Services
8 20 (10.05%) ActiveMQ
9 19 (9.55%) RESTful
11 15 (7.54%) Vue.js
12 14 (7.04%) Elastic Stack
13 13 (6.53%) CSS
13 13 (6.53%) Django
13 13 (6.53%) HTML
14 12 (6.03%) Celery
16 10 (5.03%) Laravel
4 8 (4.02%) Video\Live Streaming
5 7 (3.52%) Mobile App
6 6 (3.02%) Marketing Technology
6 6 (3.02%) Video on Demand
7 5 (2.51%) Client/Server
8 4 (2.01%) Life Science
9 2 (1.01%) iPhone
9 2 (1.01%) Photography
9 2 (1.01%) Renewable Energy
9 2 (1.01%) Smartphone
9 2 (1.01%) Social Media
10 1 (0.50%) Web3
1 48 (24.12%) Linux
2 41 (20.60%) Windows
3 22 (11.06%) Mac OS
6 1 (0.50%) Red Hat Enterprise Linux
5 50 (25.13%) Continuous Improvement
5 50 (25.13%) Data Analytics
5 50 (25.13%) Risk Management
6 43 (21.61%) TDD
7 41 (20.60%) Test Automation
8 37 (18.59%) Mentoring
8 37 (18.59%) Microservices
9 34 (17.09%) ETL
9 34 (17.09%) Scrum
10 31 (15.58%) Continuous Integration
10 31 (15.58%) Data Security
10 31 (15.58%) Log Analytics
11 29 (14.57%) Information Management
11 29 (14.57%) Software Engineering
12 28 (14.07%) SIEM
13 27 (13.57%) SDLC
2 60 (30.15%) PowerShell
3 59 (29.65%) JavaScript
4 52 (26.13%) Java
5 46 (23.12%) Bash
6 42 (21.11%) C#
7 35 (17.59%) Scala
9 25 (12.56%) Ruby
10 22 (11.06%) Perl
10 22 (11.06%) VB
11 21 (10.55%) PHP
14 9 (4.52%) Shell Script
15 7 (3.52%) ES6
16 6 (3.02%) T-SQL
17 4 (2.01%) Kotlin
18 2 (1.01%) Java 8
2 29 (14.57%) (ISC)2 CCSP
2 29 (14.57%) AWS Certification
2 29 (14.57%) Cisco Certification
2 29 (14.57%) CISSP
3 21 (10.55%) GCFA
3 21 (10.55%) GCFE
3 21 (10.55%) GCIA
3 21 (10.55%) GCIH
3 21 (10.55%) SANS
4 9 (4.52%) CCSP
6 1 (0.50%) PhD
2 1 (0.50%) Data Quality
1 69 (34.67%) Docker
2 12 (6.03%) Virtual Servers
5 2 (1.01%) Firmware
1 59 (29.65%) Terraform
2 46 (23.12%) Kubernetes
3 21 (10.55%) Ansible
5 7 (3.52%) Kibana
5 7 (3.52%) Opscode Chef
8 4 (2.01%) Graylog
9 2 (1.01%) Nmap
3 9 (4.52%) ServiceNow
6 3 (1.51%) Teradata
7 2 (1.01%) AppDynamics
7 2 (1.01%) Splunk
8 1 (0.50%) Atlassian
8 1 (0.50%) Commvault
8 1 (0.50%) Perforce
8 1 (0.50%) Red Hat
8 1 (0.50%) SolarWinds
8 1 (0.50%) Sophos
8 1 (0.50%) VMware
191 Amazon S3 job vacancies in England
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text:
Q: Webpack require.ensure Error on --optimize--minimize I need to do code splitting and load some React component and other script on-demand, I simply do it like:
<Route path="/journal" getComponent={function (nextState, cb) {

    require.ensure([], function (require) {
        cb(null, require("./components/Journal"));
    })

}} />

In development, just run webpack it works just fine.
But for production build, I run webpack -p, then I always get error:
Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property 'call' of undefined
    at e (bootstrap a99e046…:50)

line 50 is:
// Execute the module function
    modules[moduleId].call(module.exports, module, module.exports, __webpack_require__);

What could be the issue ?
My webpack config:
var webpack = require('webpack');
var merge = require('webpack-merge');
var validate = require('webpack-validator');
var parts = require('./webpack.parts');

var common = {
  entry: {
    vendor: ['react', 'react-dom', 'lodash'],
  },
  output: {
    filename: "index.bundle.js",
    path: __dirname + '/public/js/',
    publicPath: __dirname + '/public/js/'
  },
  plugins: [
      new webpack.optimize.CommonsChunkPlugin({
        name: "vendor",
        minChunks: 3,
        filename: "vendor.bundle.js"
      })
  ]
};

var config;
switch(process.env.npm_lifecycle_event) {
  case 'build':
    config = merge(common,
        {
            devtool: 'source-map',
            entry: {
                app: [ __dirname + '/src/index.js']
            },
            module: {
                loaders: [
                    {test: /\.js$/, exclude: /node_modules/, loaders: ["babel-loader"]}
                ]
            }
        },
        parts.productionOptimize()
    );
    break;
  default:
      config = merge(
          common,
          {
              devtool: 'eval-source-map',
              entry: {
                  app: ['webpack-hot-middleware/client', __dirname + '/src/index.js']
              },
              module: {
                  loaders: [
                      {test: /\.js$/, exclude: /node_modules/, loaders: ["react-hot","babel-loader"]}
                  ]
              }
          },
          parts.devServer({
              host: process.env.HOST,
              port: process.env.PORT
          })
      );
}

module.exports = validate(config);

webpack.parts.js
var webpack = require('webpack');

exports.devServer = function(options) {
    return {
        devServer: {
            historyApiFallback: true,
            inline: true,
            hot: true,
            stats: 'errors-only',
            host: options.host,
            port: options.port
        },
        plugins: [
            new webpack.HotModuleReplacementPlugin({
                multistep: true
            })
        ]
    };
}

exports.productionOptimize = function () {
    return {
        plugins: [
            new webpack.DefinePlugin({
                'process.env': {
                    NODE_ENV: JSON.stringify('production')
                }
            }),
            new webpack.optimize.UglifyJsPlugin()
        ]
    }
}

A: I did it wrong, publicPath should not be absolute:
I change
publicPath: __dirname + '/public/js/'

to
publicPath: '/js/'

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Chymomyza jamaicensis är en tvåvingeart som beskrevs av David Grimaldi 1986. Chymomyza jamaicensis ingår i släktet Chymomyza och familjen daggflugor.

Artens utbredningsområde är Jamaica. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Daggflugor
jamaicensis

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Sheridan C Series is one of the most successful and accurate pump airguns ever made. The fine metal work and beautiful walnut stocks have made this a favorite since 1948. The Silver Streak is a .20 caliber, single shot, bolt action, multi-stroke pneumatic pellet rifle.
The stock and pump handle were refinished. A couple of corners on the pump handle were sanded down before refinishing to repair a chip that was on one side. The metal retains about 90% of the original finish.
It was cleaned, lubed, and resealed in our shop. Velocity tested at around 627 fps using lead pellets.


text:
2.1 Articolo su rivista
Replication, Iconographic Seriality, and Cross-Cultural Issues: New Perspectives on the Portrait Cameos of Philip II
The article questions the extent to which the dissemination, reception and iconographic seriality of large cast medals can be said to have shaped those of gem likenesses of rulers in the sixteenth century. This interaction between gems and medals is particularly noteworthy in portraits of Philip II of Spain (1527-98), a monarch who promoted the production of cameos and artefacts in hardstone as part of a strategy of self-representation. The article focuses on five examples of iconographic seriality, polycentric production, and cross-cultural relations involving portrait cameos of Philip II. It also reconsiders the activity of Jacopo da Trezzo, Girolamo Miseroni, and Giampaolo Poggini in this field, re-assesses the authorship of works traditionally ascribed to Jacopo, and proposes a new attribution for the cameo with the likenesses of Philip II and his son don Carlos in the Museo degli Argenti in Florence.
Cupperi W (Corresponding)
Titolo: Replication, Iconographic Seriality, and Cross-Cultural Issues: New Perspectives on the Portrait Cameos of Philip II
Rivista: HISPANIC RESEARCH JOURNAL
Digital Object Identifier (DOI): http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14682737.2015.1124187
Appare nelle tipologie: 2.1 Articolo su rivista
Cupperi_cammei_filippo_II_con isbn_corretto.pdf Versione dell'editore Accesso chiuso-personale Riservato

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The quality of the supplements you take has as much to do with their effectiveness as the replacement value of the vitamin or mineral itself. We sell only the highest quality, purest form, and most scientifically engineered supplements available on the market today.
If you and your physician decide you should go on this protocol, contact the Life Management Center to obtain the supplements involved at discounted prices through Discounted Vitamins and Supplements.
A. Visitors to this site take full legal responsibility for whatever decisions they make regarding their own health care.
B. What is offered on this site is for informational purposes only and should NOT be interpreted as a recommendation for a specific treatment plan, product, or course of action.
C. The whole point of this site is to get people to start thinking clearly for themselves so that they can make better health decisions; with the participation of a licensed health professional of their choice.
On any questions regarding a medical condition; and For specific advice tailored to your situation.
E. This site does NOT offer medical advice.
F. Nothing contained in this site is intended to be professional advice for medical diagnosis or treatment.
Cell Tech manufactures the purest foundational basis nutritional products from the Upper Klamath Lake, long known as the food source for the planet.
Royal Body Care's products containing Dr. Flanagan's Nobel Prize Winning formula for Microclusters, deliver the most powerful food supplement available. Amazing results have been reported in a variety of symptomatology. Microhydrin Silica Hydride is a unique product with higher antioxidant properties than anything on the market today. The success stories are across the board with Microhydrin for Anti-Aging potential in every body system.
It is well documented that the principal cause of aging is cellular breakdown precipitated by free radical overload. This is brought on by many factors: poor nutrition, high stress, exposure to toxins in the air, food and water and an over exposure to antibiotics and other prescription drugs. All of these serve as a means to weaken our immune systems. As the aging process continues, the immune system eventually breaks down and we die. Silica Hydride, when combined with an additional, loosely wrapped, negatively charged ion, is the most powerful antioxidant available. It is a free radical neutralizer which has many 1000's of times more antioxidant power than any form of vitamin, mineral or food supplement.
It is common knowledge that some of nature's best sources of nutrition and free radical scavengers are fresh organic juices, either vegetable or fruit. You would have to drink HUNDREDS OF GALLONS of fresh organic vegetable or fruit juice to equal the antioxidant power of just one 250mg capsule of Silica Hydride.
You can't find a more powerful group of antioxidants anywhere! These products were specially selected because of there ability to work together to improve overall health and well-being.
Amazing Super Food That Will Changes The Quality Of Your Life!
Regain the vitality of your youth! Diosin works to naturally balance the hormones that decline after the age of 25. By naturally boosting production of DHEA, your "mother hormone", other hormones can again reach optimum levels. The decline in DHEA appears to be directly related to the onset of many age related diseases, loss of strength and decline in energy. Diosin contains an herbal blend including the natural energy boosters, Sida Cortifolia and Yerba Mate. Diosin-2 contains a different blend of herbs such as Gingko Biloba and Milk Thistle. The wonderful results that people get with Diosin and Diosin-2 have made it one of our top sellers since its introduction.
Crystal Energy™ works to detoxify the system by flushing toxins out of the cells and increasing their hydration. By decreasing the surface tension of the liquids in our food and drink, it also helps to increase nutrient absorption. Make the most of your water with Flanagan Microclusters.
Pycnogenol, an extract from grape sees or pine bark, is a powerful antioxidant bioflavonoid. Works synergistically with other antioxidants; keeps skin smooth and elastic. Microclusters enhance absorption, assimilations, and utilization of Pycnogenol.
Meet your daily nutritional requirements with 15 herbs to assist in healthy weight loss. Rich in Spirulina, niacin, B Vitamins, tienchi ginseng, papaya enzyme and bee pollen. A great high potency nutritional supplement.
The Chinese stimulant of both mental and physical energy. Blood pressure problems, fatigue, insomnia, indigestion, arthritis, impotence, hypoglycemia, circulation, and anemia often react positively to Ginseng. An endocrine-gland stimulant, ginseng helps assimilate vitamins and minerals.
Melatonin controls body functions which occur on a time cycle – when you sleep and wake up and monthly menstrual cycles in women. Boosting the level of the body's natural melatonin may improve sleep. Recent research also indicates that it also plays a role in keeping us young and healthy. Melatonin, Pineal gland, citrus bioflavoids, Aloemannan, ginko biloba, yarrow, echinacea, schisandra, and rose hips.
Spirulina Microclusters™ is added because it is one of nature's most perfect super foods. The wide range of vitamins, minerals, enzymes and antioxidants in this food provide powerful nutrition to your body. Spirulina is well known for high energy production.
Phycotene Microclusters™ make this pack complete with an antioxidant complex that even astounded researchers at Harvard University. This complex of 17 carotenoids has been proven to be a more effective as an antioxidant than beta carotene alone.
The body must have an abundant supply of of useable sulfur to build healthy new cells. This mineral is in every cell of the body. Sulfur is essential to the reduction of painful joint inflammation. MSM (methyl sulfanyl methane) is natural, organic form of sulfur that can be easily absorbed and utilized by the body. Sulfur is necessary for making collagen, the primary constituent of cartilage and connective tissue. Sulfur produces softer smoother skin. New skin is also more permeable allowing elimination of toxins and relieving the liver and kidneys' work load. MSM, vitamin C, Microhydrin, (silica, magnesium, potassium carbonate), magnesium sterate and gelatin.
Super Blue Green® Algae is unique in all the world! Algae is the fundamental basis of the entire food chain—the foundational nutrient source for creating and renewing all life on earth. And Super Blue Green Algae (Aphanizomenon flos-aquae) from Upper Klamath Lake in Southern Oregon is the crème de la crème of all algae, one of the planet's most powerful supplements. *Check for larger quantity discounts.
Alpha Sun is whole, complete Algae. Because its cell walls contain a high percentage of floridian starch, it provides natural complex carbohydrates critical for health and vitality of tissues and cells. Alpha Sun also contains a vast array of easily assimilated vital trace minerals. One of the world's most powerful sources of energy.
Omega Sun is the heart of the Algae with the cell wall carefully removed through our special separation process. This super-concentrated food contains a higher overall amino acid content than Alpha Sun®. That makes Omega Sun an abundant source of raw materials for building the neuropeptides which feed and enhance brain activity. Together Alpha and Omega work for you as an unmatched "balance and harmony" team, providing the foundational nourishment your body needs to function.
Omega Gold contains a careful selection of ingredients with documented health benefits. Hundreds of scientific studies have shown the benefits of Ginkgo biloba in helping to nutritionally support memory, mental clarity and proper circulation throughout the entire vascular system.* Siberian ginseng (the only ginseng recommended for both men and women) is added to enhance mental and physical performance.* The contributions of Super Blue Green® Omega Sun® complete this all-natural foundation for mental well-being.
Your body does not benefit until nutrients are unlocked and absorbed from the foods you eat. Unfortunately, today's highly processed foods have destroyed many of the enzymes your body depends on for effective digestion. That's why it is so important to provide your body with vital enzymes. Natural miracles of miniature engineering, enzymes are critical to the proper functioning of everything from breathing to thinking to circulating your blood.
Cell Tech's Super Blue Green® Enzymes contain a full range of food enzymes to help you break down all types of foods, including fats, carbohydrates, protein and fiber, to help enhance the digestive process.* utilizing a Broader Spectrum of Nutrients.
Super Q10 contains a special component called Coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10) and Super Blue Green® Alpha Sun®. Hundreds of clinical studies conducted worldwide have shown CoQ10 is essential for energy production, helps strengthen the entire body at the cellular level to help support cardiovascular health, and nourishes the body's natural defense system.* Cell Tech's cutting-edge Super Q10 is emulsified in organic, cold-pressed flaxseed oil, which makes it more easily absorbed by the body. It is the ideal supplement to assist the miracle of your cells in converting nutrients into energy.
Acidophilus (Lactobacillus acidophilus) is essential in the absorption and assimilation of nutrients from our food. It is the patented, single-strain beneficial bacteria called DDS-1™ Acidophilus which helps keep harmful bacteria out by colonizing the walls of the small intestine and by secreting substances which inhibit the growth of unfriendly bacteria. Each capsule is carefully microblended with 85mg of Super Blue Green® Omega Sun®.
Bifidus (Bifidobacterium bifidum) is friendly bacteria for the large intestine that is critical to help with the absorption of water from food and helping pass the remaining waste out of the body. A good intestinal flora in the large intestine can help inhibit gas and bloating.* Cell Tech's Bifidus helps repopulate the large intestine with friendly bacteria, supporting the healthful environment it needs to function efficiently. Each capsule is carefully microblended with 85mg of Super Blue Green® Omega Sun®.
Super Sun Smoothie is perfect with breakfast or as a fast pick-me-up. It is a favorite for adults and children alike. It mixes with beverages or fresh fruit to make a refreshing and incredibly nutritious shake Our Smoothie is an excellent source of all vegetable protein, derived from soy, Soy has well-publicized benefits and is gaining a high profile in the nutritional supplement industry. Super Sun Smoothie also provides isoflavones for the promotion of women's health. Cell Tech's Smoothie is made with premium ingredients, it's dairy free, and contains no preservatives, yeast, artificial flavors or colors, and provides the benefits of 500 mg each of Super Blue Green [registration mark] Alpha Sun [registration] and Omega Sun blended into every scoop. Add vanilla Super Sun Smoothie mix as a delicious complement to cooking, baking, and breakfast cereals. 300 g.
*Vitamin and Supplement Supply varies with user.
Supplements are not represented to treat, cure or prevent any disease.


DON'T GO CHASING WATERFALLS! Especially when you have this quiz to take! When it comes to girl groups, TLC is one of the most iconic from the '90s. Pair these ladies with your favorite '90s lunch, and we'll tell you if you're more T-Boz, Chilli, or Left Eye!
TLC is an all-female R&B group that debuted in 1990. The group had three members, T-Boz, Left Eye, and Chilli, who made up the letters of their group name, TLC. They would go on to become one of the best-selling female groups of all time. Their popular hits include "Waterfalls," "No Scrubs," and "Creep." Make sure you don't creep on past this quiz! Tell us your favorite '90s lunches!
While the '90s was an iconic time in music, film, and fashion, if you grew up in the '90s, you'd also know that the decade was iconic for its lunches! Which were you eating?
Were you a fan of Lunchables? How could you beat the creation of the ham and cheese sandwich or the small pizza? When you were allowed treats, you might've gone for Rice Krispies or maybe Dunkaroos! Who could forget about the classic candies of Fruit Roll-Up, Fruit by the Foot, or Gushers? Which of these candies were found in your lunchbox?
With all the delicious '90s options, pack a lunch and we'll tell you which TLC member you're most like!


text:
Q: Why is multiplication not always commutative in Ruby? If x is a non-integer, I get this result:
x = "a"
x * 6 #=> aaaaaa
6 * x #=> TypeError: String can't be coerced into Fixnum

whereas if x is an integer:
x = 6
x * 6 #=> 36
6 * x #=> 36

It's strange that the operand order in multiplication matters if x is a non-integer, and not if x is an integer. Can someone explain what the rational is behind this? When x is a string, why must variable x precede the * operator to avoid raising an error?

A: *

*You have a typo in your latter snippet: it should start with x = 6 (without quotes.)

*Everything in Ruby is an object, including instances of String, Integer, even nil which is [the only] instance of NilClass.
That said, there is no just an operator *. It's a plain old good method, declared on different classes, that is called by the operator * (thanks @SergioTulentsev for picky wording comment.) Here is a doc for String#*, other you might find yourself. And "a" * 6 is nothing else, than:
"a".*(6)

You might check the above in your console: it's a perfectly valid Ruby code. So, different classes have different implementations of * method, hence the different results above.

A: You are trying three patterns here:

*

*a. string * numeric

*b. numeric * string

*c. numeric * numeric
The behavior of a method and what arguments are required primarily depends on what is on the left side of the method (* in this case), on which the method is defined. No method (including *) is commutative per se.
String#* requires the first argument to be a numeric, which a. satisfies, and Numeric#* requires the first argument to be a numeric, which c. satisfies, and b. does not.

A: You need to understand what the method * does.1. That depends on the method's receiver. For "cat".*(3), "cat" is *'s receiver. For 1.*(3) (which, as explained later, can be written, 1*3) 1 is *'s receiver. The term "receiver" derives from OOP's concept of sending a message (method) to a receiver.
A method can be defined on an object (e.g., "cat" or 1) in one of two ways. The most common is that the method is an instance method defined on the receiver's class (e.g., * defined on "cat".class #=> String or 1.class #=> Integer. The second way, which is not applicable here, is that the method has been defined on the object's singleton class, provided the object has one. ("cat" has a singleton class but 1, being an immediate value, does not.)
When we see "cat".*(3), therefore, we look to the doc for String#* and conclude that
"cat".*(3) #=> "catcatcat"

For 1*(3), we look to Integer#*, which tells us that
1.*(3) #=> 3

Let's try another: [1,2,3].*(3), Because [1,2,3].class #=> Array we look to Array#* and conclude that
[1,2,3].*(3) #=> [1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3]

Note that this method has two forms, depending on whether its argument is an integer (as here) or a string. In the latter case
[1,2,3].*(' or ') #=> "1 or 2 or 3"

Many methods have different behaviors that depend on its arguments (and on whether an optional block is provided).
Lastly, Ruby allows us to use a shorthand with these three methods (and certain others with names comprised of characters that are not letters, numbers or underscores.):
"cat"*3     #=> "catcatcat"
"cat" * 3   #=> "catcatcat"
1*3         #=> 3
[1,2,3] * 3 #=> [1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3]

This shorthand is generally referred to as "syntactic sugar".
1 Ruby's method names are not restricted to words, such as "map", "upcase"
 and so on. "*", "~", "[]" and "[]=", for example, are valid method names"


OVD-302 Overdrive, Overdrive pedal from Belcat.
All adj t said. I will only add that I had bought in the knowledge that it is lectroniquement the cheapest of all the clones of the Ibanez TS808. As I have a strat and Laney VC50, the first channel is Fender ++ inspiration and I adore SRV, my happiness could not be combl that which was done. And as my BOSS ME50 is breaking down, I redcouvre my gear. We did not realize it or we get used to it: multi effects puff the timbre of instruments because it does not have true bypass and interface remain active as long as the signal passes through them. With the OVD-302 between the guitar and some rverbe, I find a sound in three dimensions. I decided to buy the chorus and phasing Belcat without resorting to multi effects. Regarding the delay, wah wah, noise gate and compressor, I will consider other brands.


text:
Think Big Blog
Back to first page
Conventional considerations still count, even in this most non-conventional school year
By Your Friends at School Zone
September 16, 2020 — Never has "back to school" come in so many different varieties. Some districts started in-person early, others started later, and still others are online or have some form of hybrid combination. And for most, what's in place today, could change tomorrow or next week. How to navigate this bumpy terrain and foggy horizon?
Kids need both digital learning and fine motor skills developed in other ways
September 2, 2020 — Salt and pepper. Knife and fork. Bread and butter. Without "both" in these pairs something important is missing, right? Ditto for print and digital learning. They work together to build the full set of skills kids need to succeed. The importance of digital can neither be denied nor minimized. "Screen time" is here to stay. It's woven into the fabric of our lives, and most kids today grow up with cell phones, tablets, and remote controls in hand.
Preschool learning focuses on pre-reading and pre-math, helps put kids on path to success in multiple ways
August 21, 2020 — In all the chaos surrounding back-to-school decisions, skipping preschool for kids seems one of the easiest. While it's true that formal, structured preschool is probably easier to replace than, say, 8th-grade pre-algebra, preschool does involve lots of "pre" skills that are really important and that kids can definitely learn at home.
For all the pending school year questions, "keep 'em learning" is the answer
August 6, 2020 — What will school look like a few short weeks from now? We don't know with any certainty. But a quote attributed to English novelist Margaret Drabble can help ease anxiety and boost optimism: "When nothing is sure, everything is possible."
Sequenced, adventure-filled learning paths put kids on the road to school success
July 14, 2020 — We've all heard the phrase "Rome wasn't built in a day," but neither was anything else! That includes proficiency in any task or mastery of any skill, whether basic or advanced. It's always one step at a time. As we grow into adulthood, we sometimes take for granted all the big and little steps it takes to acquire math and language skills. Often it's only when we begin to help our kids prepare for school and lifelong learning that we begin to consider the progression. We "get" the need for ABCs and 123s, but how—and where—do other skills fit in?


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text:
Benjamin F. Conley, född 1 mars 1815 i Newark, New Jersey, död 10 januari 1886 i West End, Georgia (numera stadsdel i Atlanta, Georgia), var en amerikansk republikansk politiker och affärsman. Han var Georgias guvernör 1871–1872.

Conley flyttade 15 år gammal till Georgia och skaffade sig så småningom en förmögenhet som affärsman. Han var Augustas borgmästare 1857–1859.

Conley efterträdde 1871 Rufus Bullock som guvernör och efterträddes 1872 av James Milton Smith. Conley fick vara guvernör i några månader eftersom Bullock hade avgått i förtid och ämbetet tillföll talmannen i Georgias senat. Mellan 1875 och 1880 tjänstgjorde Conley som postmästare i Atlanta. Conley avled 1886 och gravsattes på Magnolia Cemetery i Augusta.

Referenser

Externa länkar

Borgmästare i Augusta, Georgia
Guvernörer i Georgia
Personer från Newark, New Jersey
Födda 1815
Avlidna 1886
Män


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text:
al-Sharifs killer Elor Azraya
Abdel Fattah al-Sharif 21
Ramsey Qasrawi 21
The medic's deadly shot
The Palestinian who filmed the Hebron shooting believes himself to be in danger; the soldier he filmed trained constantly before his enlistment, and he was apparently influenced by right-wing extremists.
We saw the complete video of the soldier shooting the wounded terrorist on Imad Abu Shamsieh's laptop at his home. Abu Shamsieh is an amateur photographer who has a camera that was given to him by B'tselem to document what goes on outside his home in Tel Rumeida in Hebron.
We arrived on Monday morning. He told us that, on hearing gunshots, he immediately rushed out of his house with camera in hand and documented the entire event that he saw through the camera's eyepiece. A group of soldiers and civilians were standing on the steep street, twenty meters away from Abu Shamsieh. Suddenly, a soldier came within the frame. In a few moments, he would be known as the "shooting soldier."
The next day, Tuesday afternoon, we again saw the "shooting soldier," both of his hands handcuffed to an arm of a military police officer. In front of the soldier stood a battery of photographers and journalists who bombarded him with questions, but he was quiet and lowered his gaze. He was led into courtroom number one in the southern courts-martial building in Qastina for the extension of his remand.
Inside, on the old wooden benches, his relatives waited for him. When they saw him handcuffed and hunched over, they tried to raise his spirits, and only his mother could not control herself and burst into tears.
Everybody photographs everybody
This is a complex affair that was born in an abnormal reality. It spans from the disputed violent city of Hebron to the military tribunals, and the life story of a young man who grew up in a mixed Arab-Jewish town. Everyone who knew him now recounts his pleasant character and how in the tenth grade he used to get up before sunrise and run to prepare for his military service.
"It was his lifelong dream," a family friend said, "to serve in a combat unit. He didn't entertain any thoughts about serving anywhere else that would be more comfortable."
We wondered where to start. We thought about going to the soldier's house in the center of the country, but, on second thought, we wouldn't have needed this affair's protagonist if the video of him had not been filmed. Who knows—maybe without the video, this would have simply ended up as an internal investigation within the battalion. That's why we chose Abu Shamsieh's home as our first stop.
He is a 46-year-old father of five, a humble cobbler who fixes shoes at his house. He was given the camera five years ago after his daughter Madeleine was allegedly stoned by settlers on her way to school.
"Following the attack, B'tselem approached me and asked me if I knew how to film. I said, 'Yes, just show me how to work this thing.' It didn't seem to be a big deal to me. Since then, I've been a volunteer photographer, without money—that is, I do it because I am a human rights activist.
"The morning of the incident, on Thursday, me and my wife Faiza were sitting here in the living room and drinking coffee. Suddenly, we heard gunshots from the street above, from the direction of the checkpoint. We immediately went to see what happened.
"Of course I took my camera with me, because I always take it in these situations. It's automatic for me. As I went into the street, I saw a man dressed completely in black lying on the street. I didn't know if he was an Israeli or Palestinian. Afterwards, it turned out that it was a man named Abd al-Fatah Sharif. I then panned the camera upwards, and I saw another young man lying on the road lying on the ground, farther away from me, named Ramzi al-Kasrawi.
"I zoomed out to catch the entire scene and then zoomed in towards Sharif and saw that he was slightly moving; that is, Sharif was alive. The other person didn't move; I understood immediately that he was dead.
"Suddenly two soldiers came towards the wounded man and stood over him. He was lying on his right side; his left leg was slightly bent. Another soldier pushed him with his foot and flipped him on his back with his face up. Here, look, it's in the video.
"They're looking at him and slowly backing away from him, not afraid; apparently, they know that he has nothing on him. When one of the soldiers saw I was filming, he told me to get out of there. I left the street and climbed onto my neighbor's house, from where I continued filming."
At this stage several soldiers and civilians could be seen. One of them, bearded and wearing a white shirt, is Shlomo Levinger, who was Abu Shamsieh's neighbor in Tel Rumeida. He is 42 years old, a principal at an elementary school in Kiryat Arba, and a father of seven children. "Usually," Levinger said, "I'm at work at that time, but that day it was Purim, so I didn't work. I just came home from morning prayers when I was informed that there had been a stabbing at Gilbert. That's what we call the checkpoint under our house, Checkpoint Gilbert.
"I went out immediately, and I ran over there. I saw the wounded soldier sitting down and a bent-over civilian holding a dressing on the stab wound on the soldier's shoulder. I also saw two young men lying on the ground. The closer one was dead, not moving, and the second one was lying down and looking at us. He moved his right arm.
It wasn't clear what he was trying to do: reach for his knife that was not far from him or blow himself up. Why did I think that he might blow himself up? Because there were people there who were yelling, 'Don't get close to him, so that he won't blow up.' I heard this in the background several times, but this wasn't concerning me because I was waiting for an ambulance and the medics who would treat the wounded soldier. From the corner of my eye I saw someone photographing, I noticed him from the beginning. There were also Jews who were filming. People film here all the time, everybody films everybody, so we're used to it."
Did you see the shooting soldier arrive on the scene?
"I didn't pay attention to him; I was busy with the wounded man. When the ambulance got there, we removed the stretcher and placed the soldier on it. The ambulance had to go in reverse to get out of there, so I was directing them, and suddenly I heard the shot. I was frightened. At first, I thought that the wounded terrorist on the ground had exploded. Instinctively, I moved to the side and I asked what happened, and they told me, 'They shot him.'"
Abu Shamsieh had meanwhile changed positions and continued filming. In total, he filmed over twenty minutes. What happened on the scene was banal. Nobody seemed to be stressed. Two ambulances came, the stabbed soldier was loaded onto a stretcher, his upper torso bare, and he was placed into one of the ambulances.
"I saw it all through the camera," Abu Shamsieh said. "I didn't focus on anyone in particular. But suddenly one of the soldiers cocked his gun. I set my eyes on him, that is, the camera, to see what he was doing. He went forward a few steps, pointed his weapon and fired a single shot at Sharif. I zoomed in on Sharif's head and saw blood flowing out of him. At that moment, I understood that I had filmed something very critical. My heart beat strongly. I was afraid. The sight of the shooting and the bleeding had frightened me. I never filmed anything this big. When I filmed, I never imagined that it would ever come to this.
"You can see that even after the shooting, a solider that saw me filming on the roof came to me and asked me to move away. Here, look. I was afraid that if the soldier who shot saw me filming, he would shoot at me also. But what frightened me the most was that they would take the footage away from me, the camera and its memory card. So after a few moments, I quickly shut off the camera and I returned home short of breath.
"At home, my heart was still pounding. I immediately connected my camera's memory card to my laptop and I transferred the material. At the same moment, Yusri Al-Jamal, a Palestinian photographer for Reuters who had heard that I was at the scene, came into my house. I told him, ' I filmed an execution.'
He was astonished. I showed him the footage of the shooting and he said, 'That is a very strong clip,' and added that he would help me to sell it for lots of money. I completely refused. I told him, 'I'm a human rights activist; I don't film for money'. He responded,' No problem, publish it for free, I know 300 news agencies who will want this clip. Just give me a power of attorney'. That is how it unfolded.
Afterwards, I called B'tselem and I told them I had filmed something very serious, something that for the first time proves the execution of a Palestinian. I sent them the clip. Within a short time, it was shown worldwide, and it was all from this laptop, which is quite old."
We remained there for an hour and a half and people came in all the time to thank him for the clip. There was also a delegation from Beit Ummar, which is close to Hebron. Four men sat in the living room and were served coffee. Younes Arar, chairman of the Popular Committee against the Settlements in the town, said that it is an achievement for the Palestinian people
"You Israelis don't understand what these pictures are doing to you internationally," he explained. "They will only add to your isolation in the world. They'll give a huge boost to BDS. Even friendly countries will not be able to ignore the pictures that Abu Shamsieh filmed."
Afterwards, the neighbor, Levinger, told us, "Everyone who lives here is aware that everything is filmed." He meant the Jewish inhabitants. "We are used to being filmed. There are dozens of Palestinians with cameras. The day after the shooting, on Friday I ran again over to Gilbert because we received notice of a female terrorist with a knife at the checkpoint. As I came out of the house, I saw Palestinians filming from the rooftops.
"Not a single shot was fired, but they knew immediately that there was someone there. Here, look at them. I filmed them filming. This is not just a fight of stabbing attacks or a fight against terrorism, but a fight over the narrative. As a person who was there at the event, I say that there was a feeling of danger that the terrorist would blow himself up. But if we are talking about damage to image, the way the event looks on the clip, I'm not sure— and I say this delicately—that it looks good. The narrative in this case is bad for us. The images strengthened the other side's narrative because there was no connection to the entire event."
Between Marzel and the Shadow
The next day, at the military tribunal in Qastina, the soldier's parents were sitting and waiting for the start of the court-martial. They seemed agitated, strained from their position. Right at the base's gate were gathered dozens of Beitar fans from the La Familia organizations who were cursing everyone. Two fans set the beat with two large drums.
The soldier's father is retired, and his mother a housewife. Both of them immigrated from abroad, and their four children were born here. The shooting soldier is the youngest son.
"This is a warm and close family," says a family friend, "but this event is causing a huge amount of chaos. Now many of the son's friends are coming to his parents and telling them how they used to call him when they had a problem, because no matter what, he would come to their aid.
"I once sat with a childhood friend of his who said that, not long ago, during one of the soldier's furloughs, the soldier told him that he saw during a military operation a little Arab boy who was hungry, so he gave the boy the food in his vest. That's him, thinking of others first and then of himself. A very humble guy, with a shy smile. When he gets out and sees what happened around him, he'll be very embarrassed. He is not used to being the center of attention."
In high school he studied in an Arab-language and literature track, and for his matriculation exams he took the advanced Arabic test. One of his teachers said that the staff really liked him. "He honestly won our respect," she said. "He was a very mature, polite boy, very moral and always smiling. We all tried to remember this week any problems with him, and we couldn't. He had a mensch (a person of integrity and honor —ed.)attitude; even when he made mistakes, he knew immediately to admit them and take responsibility. With my hand over my heart, we are really talking about an honest young man who always followed the rules. Based on my acquaintance with him, I was totally shocked."
The teacher said he had an unusual motivation to enlist in a combat unit. "He was really crazy about it. He lives far away from the school, several kilometers away, and often I would see him on rainy or sweltering days walking the distance on foot. When I stopped my car and asked why wasn't taking the bus, why he was walking, he told me that he was preparing for the army.
"I told him, 'You have time,' but he smiled and said that he wanted to be ready. In one of our conversations, I told him, 'You only talk about the army, army, army, but what about after your service: What do you do after your discharge?' He smiled at me again, and said, 'I want my future to be in the military, to be a career soldier.' It was clear that he would be a commander, and I told him, 'If you really want it, that's what it will be.'"
His Facebook page shows how proud he was of himself, of the fact that he was a combat soldier and medic. His face is round and smooth like a little boy's, and in one picture he is in Beit Jala, and another in Bethlehem. His page also exposes his political leanings. The soldier liked the extremist Beitar fan organization, La Familia, as well as Baruch Marzel and that of the Shadow, an Israeli rapper.
In January of this year, he shared the rapper's appeal to the head of the Meretz political party: "Hello Zehava, my name is Yoav Eliasi. Don't be afraid. I would like to ask a favor of you, and it's that you relieve Israel of yourself and your Israel-hating friends from B'tselem and Breaking the Silence. I think it would be much calmer here if you would all just leave. I hope you understand what I am saying and just free us from you all, thank you!" Exactly two months after sharing this post, the soldier himself was caught by B'tselem's lens.
His high school teacher remembers that the soldier's father greatly loved his son that became a soldier, "like a kind of inspiration, it seems like he was saying, 'How great it is to have a son like this.'" A family friend said that he was always an introverted good boy, "one who didn't make trouble for his parents. Just last year he got a certificate of excellence from his battalion commander in the Kfir brigade, after he was selected as the outstanding soldier in the battalion."
Now, the friend says, the parents are shook up. "For them, this is a nightmare. On Monday, when Defense Minister Ya'alon stood on the podium in the Knesset and said that her son stank, the mother collapsed at home. She and the father see that political battles are being waged over her son, and they are shocked. When they extended his detention on Tuesday, too, the mother collapsed. For forty minutes she sat in the side room in the courtroom and she could not move."
As much as we tried to find criticism among the soldier's family and friends about what he had done, we ran into a wall. None of them finds it wrong that the soldier shot the terrorist who was lying injured and bleeding on the road minutes after he was neutralized.
This support may be understandable when it comes to his family, but it is more problematic when it comes to active-duty soldiers, who are standing alongside him publicly and with their full name on social media.
For example, a member of the unit posted after the incident on Facebook, writing, "When the government and the media pass judgment of someone who was doing his job, it prevents others from doing their job! Neutralize bombs!! Kill terrorists!! Dear brother, we're all behind you. You did the best possible job."
The little criticism that is heard is usually anonymous. That's how the officer in the Kfir Brigade shared with Yedioth Ahronoth's military correspondent, Yossi Yehoshua, the details of the investigation into the incident. "In terms of every infantryman in the brigade, we know that the soldier made a mistake," he said. "It doesn't seem legitimate to any of the soldiers to do a thing like that. He is an outstanding soldier, but he let his emotions control him."
Military officials stress that the soldier does not have a criminal or problematic background. A soldier is allowed to be right- or left-wing, they say, so long as his views do not affect how he operates. In the shooting soldier's case, his views were not expressed in such a way that may have indicated a problem. There were no precursors. Perhaps he talked politics with his friends in the field, but that, too, is permitted.
At the end of the hearing, we left the tribunal, which is near Kiryat Malachi. We called the photographer Abu Shamsieh, who the day before told us about the threats he has received since filming the video.
The first time was on the phone, he said. "A man who spoke not-so-fluent Arabic threatened, 'You will regret what that you've taken that footage; we'll burn you and your entire family if you do not leave Tel Rumeida,' and hung up." This conversation happened close to around midnight on the day he filmed the video. The next day, he said, a number of settlers came to his house and screamed curses and threats.
We asked if he complained to the police. "I didn't have time," he replied, "I'm still busy with phone calls from all over the world. Every day, journalists are calling me from England,the USA, Sweden, France, there is no place that they didn't call me from. Please write that I am afraid for my life and my family's life. I require international protection."
B'Tselem asks Israel to protect Palestinian who filmed Hebron killing
Israeli human rights group B'Tselem has called on Israel's police and army to protect one of its volunteers who received death threats last week after capturing footage of a soldier's gruesome killing of a wounded Palestinian in Hebron.
B'Tselem said in a statement Thursday that its director, Hagai El-Ad, had written to Israeli army chief Roni Numa and police head Roni Alsheich to inform them of death threats made against Imad Abu Shamsiyeh.
El-Ad requested their assurance that they were "aware of the danger to which Abu Shamsiyeh and his family are exposed," stressing that it was their duty to do all in their power "to protect the family from further violence," the statement said.
He highlighted that "this is far from a hypothetical matter: Abu Shamsiyeh is well known in his neighborhood, Tel Rumeida, and in recent years has suffered several attacks by settlers living there.
"In light of that, and given the threats issued against him, we fear that these attacks will be exacerbated."
On Thursday last week, Abu Shamsiyeh captured on camera the moment an Israeli soldier stepped forward and shot through the head a Palestinian who lay severely wounded on the ground, having been gunned down several minutes before for allegedly stabbing an Israeli soldier.
The killing sparked outcry, with a senior UN official branding it an "extrajudicial execution" and a "gruesome, immoral, and unjust act that can only fuel more violence and escalate an already volatile situation."
Since a wave of unrest swept the occupied Palestinian territory in October, Israeli forces have frequently been accused of carrying out such extrajudicial killings, although Abu Shamsiyeh's video footage of the incident was rare.
Since then, the B'Tselem volunteer and his family have been subjected to death threats and hateful Facebook posts, and have also had stones thrown at their home.
Last week he told Ma'an: "I now fear for my life and the life of my family. I'm afraid they might attack my house and do me harm."
Most of the violence has been instigated by Israeli settlers who live in Hebron under the protection of Israel's armed forces -- in contravention of international law. Hebron's settlers are notoriously aggressive, having carried out frequent attacks on Palestinians in the past.
Soldier in Hebron incident to be released to open detention
Military prosecutor says soldier who shot neutralized terrorist not cooperating with investigators and 'gives evasive answers whenever confronted with questions that arise from his version of events.'
A military judge decided on Friday to uphold a previous ruling to releasethe Kfir Brigade soldier who shot dead an already-neutralized terrorist in Hebron to a five-day open detention, rejecting an appeal of the decision by the Military Advocate General's Office.
Qastina Military Court Judge Lt.-Col. Ronen Shor on Thursday rejected the prosecution's request to extend the remand of the soldier and decided to release him to open detention at the Kfir Brigade's base in the Jordan Valley for the next week.
The soldier has been arrested, though not yet charged. The prosecution initially said it was a murder investigation, but on Thursday prosecutors told a court they were looking into manslaughter charges.
The military prosecution argued against the decision, saying that he is not cooperating with investigators.
At first, his lawyers said the soldier was willing to conduct a reconstruction of the incident and be confronted with soldiers who testified against him - but not undergo a polygraph test.
Now, however, the prosecution says that the soldier "refuses to conduct a reconstruction of the incident or to be confronted with other witnesses (except for one soldier with whom the soldier has no real disagreement), and even stated he does not remember things reported by witnesses who were on the scene."
Chief military prosecutor Col. Sharon Zagagi-Pinhas said that "the evidence present a very clear picture of what happened, which bases the suspicions against him."
Col. Zagagi-Pinhas went on to say that "the soldier claimed several times during the investigation that the terrorist tried to reach for a knife that was 'within reach' of him, while the documentation in the video presents a different situation, in which the knife was a significant distance away from the terrorist, who was in serious condition as it is."
"The soldier," she said, "gives evasive answers whenever confronted with the questions that arise from his version of events. The soldier's changing version raises serious doubts about the credibility of the defense's claims, to put it mildly."
"The video has nuances and it speaks for itself. The soldier's comments during the incident indicate on his state of mind and his motive. His claims that he acted of self defense constitute as suppressed testimony," Col. Zagagi-Pinhas noted. "The videos and testimony from the incident indicate that the neutralized terrorist posed no threat. However many movements the terrorist made, none of the other people at the scene, including the commanders standing next to the terrorist, were not alarmed by it and this speaks volumes."
"The soldier," she went on to say, "displayed indifference in shooting the terrorist, and did so without warning his fellow soldiers and commanders who were there."
"The soldier's comments to his commanders immediately following the shooting, according to which 'the terrorist needs to/must die,' further strengthen the suspicions and his motive," Col. Zagagi-Pinhas continued. "The soldier told his friends immediately after the incident 'my friend was stabbed and he deserves to die.'"
Prosecutor Adoram Rigler added that "The soldier's actions were measured, and did not indicate any urgency or alarm. Most of the witnesses say they did not feel they were in danger."
Rigler also addressed the claims the terrorist was wearing a coat while the weather was warm, which supports the soldier's version that he thought the attacker might be carrying an explosive belt. "Other people in Hebron were also wearing warm clothes that morning, it wasn't just the terrorist who was wearing a coat," he said.
The soldier's lawyer Eyal Beserglick responded to the prosecution's accusations, claiming that "We need to step into the soldier's shoes in real time and not in the video. This is a volatile scene of a terror attack, and there were shouting that the terrorist was still alive and had a bomb. The coat the terrorist was wearing was similar to a flak jacket, during a heat-wave. The Magen David Adom paramedics were instructed not to come near the terrorist because there was the threat of an explosive belt."
Beserglick went on to argue that "you can't keep a suspect under arrest based off mountains of speculations. The soldier didn't mean to kill or murder, but to save. A longer, full version of the video shows the only ones looking at the terrorist were the suspect and another civilian. The soldier who was wounded in the attack testified that there was concern of an explosive belt."
He also said the soldier's comments that the terrorist "must/needs to die" should not be seen as desire for revenge, but rather an indication he felt threatened.
"He was emotional in the hours after the incident. He was asked to pick up the terrorist's brain and he's a child. A child soldier but a child," Beserglick said.
Responding to the prosecution's claims that the soldier only mentioned his fear of a bomb hours after the incident, Beserglick said that while the incident was at 8am, the interrogation at the Military's Criminal Investigations Department (CID) was only conducted at 6pm and it was then that the soldier mentioned his concerns.
Judge Brig.-Gen. Doron Piles who presided over the case on Friday rebuked the defense for being inconsistent with its claims about the soldier's fear the terrorist was carrying explosives.
Judge Shor implied on Thursday that the soldier should be charged with unauthorized shooting because he was acting of his own accord, but in proximity to his commanders. But Col. Zagagi-Pinhas rejected that option, saying that the soldier's actions constitute "a forbidden act, which is basis for manslaughter charges."
The soldier's lawyer claimed on Thursday that "there are witnesses in the case who corroborate the suspect's version, according to which there was concern the terrorist was carrying explosives. We know he was not checked for explosives. There are no contradictions or questions, and his testimony can be read over 29 pages of repeated interrogations."
Controversial phone call
In an unprecedented move on Thursday, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke to the soldier's father, promising him a "professional and fair" investigation.
"I trust the IDF, the Chief of Staff and the investigation 100 percent and I think that you too should trust the commanders and the investigation," Netanyahu told the father, in a phone call made on the request of the family.
"I wanted to say this to you heart-to-heart. Everything you have to present – do so in the framework of the investigation, which is genuine, professional and fair. I ask you to understand this, that you not think for a moment that they will not conduct the most objective and fair investigation of your son. I ask that you pass this message to your entire family," Netanyahu added.
At first, Netanyahu presented a decisive stance against the incident, saying that "what happened in Hebron is no representation of the IDF's values," but during the week softened his position.
Opposition MKs slammed Netanyahu on Thursday, with MK Omer Bar-Lev (Zionist Union) saying that behind the call "there's a dangerous and inciting message."
"Netanyahu took off his prime minister's suit and put on the unrestrained Likud activist's shirt. The prime minister cannot imply that there's room for protest against the IDF and chief of staff," Bar-Lev added.
Meretz leader Zehava Gal-On, meanwhile, said Netanyahu's "blatant attempts to influence the soldier's trial is a new record in the prime minister's disrespect to the rule of law. The prime minister's interference on behalf of a soldier over whom there's consensus in the top levels of the IDF regarding the severity of his actions is a shocking message on the moral level and a dangerous message when it comes to the rule of law."
Military prosecution: Soldier in Hebron incident not cooperating
al-Sharif s killer Elor Azraya
Chief military prosecutor says soldier 'gives evasive answers whenever confronted with questions that arise from his version of events' and is now refusing to be confronted with other soldiers, or conduct a reconstruction of the incident.
The Military Advocate General's Office appealed on Friday a decision by a military judge to release to open detention the Kfir Brigade soldier who shot dead an already-neutralized terrorist in Hebron.
The soldier has been arrested, though not yet charged. The prosecution initially said it was a murder investigation, but on Thursday prosecutors told a court they were looking into possible manslaughter charges.
Page: 9 - 8 - 7 - 6 - 5 - 4 - 3 - 2 - 1


text:
Ел Параисо, Сан Франсиско има више значења:

 Ел Параисо, Сан Франсиско (Тапачула), насеље у савезној држави Чијапас у Мексику
 Ел Параисо, Сан Франсиско (Мекајапан), насеље у савезној држави Веракруз у Мексику


text:
In US, Every Four Years, Much Ado About China
To paraphrase the English poet Percy Bysshe Shelley: If election season comes to the US, can complaints about China be far behind?
It's a familiar pattern in the US: The party out of power runs against the China relationship, with the administration in power playing defense, making the best of an imperfect situation. China's presumptive next president, Xi Jinping, who began a visit to the US this week, can take home firsthand impressions of this US dynamic. Whichever side wins, after the inaugural, US policy remains essentially the same.
Most dramatically, Ronald Reagan promised official relations with Taiwan after Jimmy Carter's normalization of diplomatic relations with mainland China in 1979, and Bill Clinton proposed linking most-favored-nation tariffs to human rights in 1992. Once in office, both presidents concluded that the big changes they had advocated would likely do more harm than good.
Mitt Romney, the likely Republican challenger to President Barack Obama, proposes a similar big shift in trade policy. Should Romney win, could this be the year a long-sparking fuse ignites? Probably not.
The China relationship for US presidents is a predictable challenge. The two countries are world powers with different views of world order. Both are deeply involved in Asia's two "frozen conflicts" in the Taiwan Strait and the Korean Peninsula in ways that in unlikely, but well-understood circumstances could bring them into confrontation. The economic relationship is gigantic and often stressful.
Such characteristics have long made the relationship a focus for debate and target for criticism. Interestingly for a Republican candidate, Romney has chosen trade and international economics rather than human rights or military affairs as the focus for his challenge. Here's just part of his list of Chinese abuses, drawn from his campaign economic blueprint under a section headlined "Confronting China":
"On many occasions Chinese companies have simply reverse-engineered American products, with no regard for the patents and other protections of intellectual property rights that are crucial to our own economic well-being. The Chinese government facilitates this behavior by forcing American companies to share proprietary technology as a condition of their doing business in China. A recent study by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce reports that international technology companies consider these practices to be 'a blueprint for technology theft on a scale that the world has never seen before.' China's unfair trade practices extend to the country's manipulation of its currency to reduce the price of its products relative to those of competing nations such as ours."
After castigating the Obama administration, Romney's plan makes a series of hawkish-sounding, but actually modest promises – more trade cases at the World Trade Organization, intense border inspections, encouragement of China joining the World Trade Organization's Government Procurement Agreement, and so on.
The plan does, however, include one very ambitious promise of the sort Reagan and Clinton rethought in 1981 and 1993. This is to go beyond citing China as a "currency manipulator" to impose "countervailing duties" on Chinese products should China not quickly raise the value of the yuan. Romney doesn't say how high these duties would be, but even a modest extra 10 percent would be a whopping $40 billion – much larger than today's entire $29 billion US tariff system – in taxation of phones, computers, clothes, shoes, and other home goods.
Romney's displeasure is likely to find an audience, as America's economic relationship with China offers much to complain about. Longstanding unhappiness over currency values, import pressures and intellectual property piracy have chilled the business mood. These complaints have been joined more recently by a report from the National Counterintelligence Executive, a White House intelligence office, suggesting directed cyber-attacks from China, designed to extract the intellectual property of companies – a more sinister development than anything described in Romney's litany of complaints As the US ambassador to the WTO has noted, China has also apparently developed a pattern of using "dumping" tariffs against foreign countries as retaliatory measures, a policy outside WTO rules.
For the most part, the public shares business' frustration. Asked in the 2010 public opinion survey by the Chicago Council on Global Affairs, whether China practices "fair trade," for example, only 29 percent of Americans agree, as opposed to 81 percent for Canada, 68 percent for the European Union, 58 percent for Japan and 41 percent for Mexico. Perhaps more important, 53 percent viewed China's economic growth as negative for the United States.
But apart from the big tariff proposal, the administration offers pretty good answers to Romney's ideas – it in fact implemented many of them well before Romney's booklet came out last year. The Obama administration has filed five WTO cases against China over the past three years, on topics ranging from wind-power subsidies to chicken tariffs, electronic payment systems and rare earths; border inspections have been bolstered; and the US added its controversial 2010 tariffs on Chinese automobile tires.
Obama's forceful claim of credit for this set of programs in the State of the Union address – along with a new White House trade-enforcement center – is at least as credible as Romney's argument for his own policy.
Further reason to be skeptical comes from the brighter side of the China relationship. China has become a big buyer as well as a big seller. Since the financial crisis, America's main economic success story has been a US$500 billion surge in exports of manufactured goods and farm products, with a US$50 billion jump in sales to the consumers and businesses of China and Hong Kong a significant part. As real estate and finance have struggled since the crisis, manufacturing and agriculture have grown, providing a lift to the economy as a whole.
China's appetite for metals, cement, rubber and energy has also had more subtle effects – by raising global prices in resource industries, it's created a commodity boom in South America, which in turn buys all the American agriculture and mining machinery it can find.
The same survey that found Americans unhappy about China as a trading partner also found 68 percent of the public preferring to "undertake friendly cooperation and engagement with China" and only 28 percent wanting to "actively work to limit the growth of Chinese power." Despite frustrations over trade issues, in practical terms, no viable campaign to avoid Chinese goods has ever caught on with American shoppers.
The public seems to consider China a difficult trader, less fair than America's other big trading partners, well worth the hawkish positions on enforcement of agreements that the Obama administration and the Romney campaign have taken up. But American shoppers also appreciate affordable goods in malls and are uneasy about new international confrontations.
Despite the difficulties of the economic relationship with China, the bedrock issues that kept US-China policy stable in earlier periods of stress remain in place today. The two countries are the world's biggest economies and – at least potentially in the Chinese case – largest military powers. Both governments, well aware of the potential for conflict, will likely continue to view such conflict as disastrous.
Today as since the 1970s, then, US-China policy is probably operating within a relatively narrow band of choices. Changing it at the margins is constant; changing its fundamentals in security or trade has always proven more challenging than critics assume. That was true for Reagan in 1981, Clinton in 1993, and however hot the electoral rhetoric becomes in 2012, likely true for 2013 as well.
(Edward Gresser is the director of ProgressiveEconomy, a trade and global-economy think-tank housed at the GlobalWorks Foundation in Washington, DC. This was reprinted with the permission of the Yale Center for the Study of Globalization.)


A HUGE shout-out to our NEW mad mic home, Dallas' badass'd City Tavern!
If you couldn't make it to the debut show and wish you coulda, there's some live feed action recorded on our Mad Swirl FB page but it pales to being there.
Thanks to all who came out to the City Tavern & shared in this mad-mentous collective deliciousness. What a night of the beat-utifullest poetry and music it was!
HUGE thanks to Krude/Swirve Walker for taking us to another dimension of time and space on the wings of their jazzy madness!
Gigantic grats too to our Viking sound and lights guru Thad & cheers to our burly bartender Ben for keeping us buzzin' all night long!
Heaps of thanks to ALL of you who freely shared their hand claps, finger-snaps, hoots and howls with all the mad ones who got up on this sacred mad swirlin' mic.
HUGEST thanks to The City Tavern's proprietor Joshua Florence for blessing us with our new digs and welcoming us mad ones with open arms and giving us a swirl'n space we can call home.


A young company has a new patent for using fault tolerance techniques to protect against malware infection in applications.
How do you really know that an application has not been compromised? A newly patented technology is based on the premise that because you know precisely what every thread and API call are supposed to do, any divergence is a sign of trouble.
Fault-tolerance has long used multiple identical instances of an application to insure that the application can continue to function even if its hosting server goes offline. Young startup Virtual Software Systems (VS2) has been granted a patent for using that concept as a way of continuously validating application integrity.
Mario Troiana, head of development for VS2, says the company's fault-tolerant framework is called the Intentional Computing Environment (ICE). "ICE is a framework made up of several mechanisms. Collectively, they instantiate multiple replicas of an application with different processes running on different virtual machines," he says.
"It then enforces determinism of each thread of the application, so every time an API call is reached, the threads are compared to make sure they're going to the same destination in a state space," he says.
According to the company, "ICE detects and inhibits unintended application behavior caused by unpredictable events including hardware failures, malicious activity, and countless other faults." That means if there is a point of application behavior that deviates for any reason from what is expected, ICE throws an exception and halts its execution.
There are a number of components to ICE, each handling or responding to a different aspect of application or data behavior, but the entire suite is based on the idea that application behavior is deterministic — that every part of an application will respond in a predictable, known way to any input.
Troiana is quick to point out two critical aspects of the way that ICE works. First, when software is developed, standard API calls must be replaced with ICE calls. This allows the protection software to work when the code is in production. It also means that this is not a solution applicable to off-the-shelf third-party software where the customer has no access to source code.
And VS2 doesn't promote this as a complete, comprehensive security solution: the company sees it as complementary to other components in a total security architecture.
ICE is currently available as a feature-complete technology assessment release for beta customers.


A fresh twist on a classic 3-in-1 combo, Dunoon pairs a rain-defying outer jacket with a light-as-air compresslite inner for a 365 response to the British outdoors. Split them up or team them together for optimum weatherproof performance.
AquaDry Membrane – Dual-layer fused waterproof fabric, developed by Craghoppers. This top of the range fabric delivers fantastic levels of breathability. It is a laminated fabric – the combination of fusing a waterproof breathable membrane to our durable outer face fabric. The result is a fabric that is strong, yet comfortable to wear. DWR (Durable Water Repellent) finish helps keep the outer fabric drier for longer.


These graceful rounded shrubs have beautiful, large, bold-textured foliage and elegant spikes of white flowers. That is enough to make you love the bottlebrush buckeye right there. Add the fact that it loves shade, resists deer AND blooms in midsummer when most shade gardens are looking a bit dull, and you've got yourself an essential plant. Oh, did I mention it is an Eastern U. S. native and has gorgeous yellow fall color? Yeah, you need this shrub. The growth habit is suckering, so it can slowly spread to form a large colony. Or, you can prune to keep it contained if you don't have the space.
Watering: Doesn't require supplemental water once established.
In Your Landscape: A graceful backdrop for a shade garden to provide summer interest. Bold leaves contrast well with the delicate textures of ferns.
From Michigan Gardening Volume I Issue V. Photo by Joseph Tychonievich.


text:
RecapReviewTV
"Once Upon A Time" Review/Recap: "Bleeding Through"
Emily Solomon April 23, 2014
Emma Doherty '16 / Emertainment Monthly Staff Writer
Rebecca Mader in the Once Upon A Time episode "Bleeding Through." Photo Credit: Jack Rowand/ABC.
This episode was anything but simple; between its timehop with Cora's (Barbara Hershey) past, the seance, the emotional character roller coaster, and impending spell, I could barely keep up.
Lets start with what's most important first, shall we? Flowing and ebbing storylines are not always what Once Upon a Time is known for but lately the one thing that's been constant is the character development. Last week we saw Regina (Lana Parrilla) being welcomed as one of the family and going out to dinner with everyone who matters most. This week the development got more emotional and intricate, but we'll get to that later.
The episode starts out with Regina looking prim and proper and quite frankly like she's heading to a gala rather than moseying around on a quiet afternoon, when she opens the door to find a basket of green apples waiting for her (sass and sense of humor is apparently genetic). When Zelena (Rebecca Mader) is happy with her sister's clear disdain, she poofs into Regina's house saying she wants to give her sisterly advice but was actually distracting Regina while Rumpel-the-slave-puppet-monkey went to retrieve her heart.
Thats right Rumplestiltskin (Robert Carlyle) arrives at Robin's (Sean Maguire) campsite that is circled around the thing Regina trusted someone with for the first time since who knows when, and demands that he hands it over. This whole scene was rather confusing because it is still unclear where Zelena's control over the dark one starts and ends. But that doesn't matter now because as soon as Rumple threatened his son (and the most adorable child actor on TV), Robin pushed aside the few dirt clumps and twigs hiding Regina's heart and handed it over. Unfortunately, she arrived at the scene about 2.5 seconds too late, but then…BOOM character development. Instead of burning him to a crisp, Regina's main concern was the safety of everyone at the site. If you don't already love Regina I gently recommend that get aboard this ship because in her circumstance it would take the utmost strength to be concerned for others when her life is literally in someone else's hands.
Emilie de Ravin, Colin O'Donoghue and Jennifer Morrison in the Once Upon A Time episode "Bleeding Through." Photo Credit: Jack Rowand/ABC.
Continuing with the amazing Regina revelations, she goes to Gold's shop in order to look for help as to what Zelena's plans are. When Belle (Emilie de Ravin) refuses to help, Regina sincerely apologizes for what shes done in the past. Then Belle gets lost in those big chocolate eyes and turns over like a pancake and tells her everything she knows. They find the candle Cora was killed with and decide that in order to find out what Zelena is up to, they need to contact the deceased murderous mother. The audience then gets pulled into a big lipped younger Cora backstory filled with despair, deceit, and sexual innuendos.
We flash back to Cora at ye olde hole in the wall tavern where she meets a man who tells her he's a prince and they declare their marriage right then and there but not before Cora invites herself to spend the night with him (pretty scandalous for what's supposed to be a family show). We find out that he tricked her and that he is just a gardener and apparently that one night of consummating the marriage landed Cora in a one stop shop to babyland. So here we finally see Zelena's father but then the storyline gets even more fun and sexually perverted! When Cora realizes shes lost her chance at fame and fortune, she comes across Prince Leopold (the one Cora's 18 year old daughter was forced into marrying? YES…that one) and he falls in love with her after she woos him by making a bonfire in the woods…..
Meanwhile back in real time, the gang is having a sexy seance (yes, I'm referring to Regina's shirt which seems to be losing more and more buttons every episode) as her, Emma (Jennifer Morrison), Snow (Ginnifer Goodwin), Charming (Josh Dallas), and Hook (Colin O'Donoghue) get cozy around the murder weapon being used to summon the woman thats ruined the lives of half the people in the room. When Regina comes in with her poison tea they all hold hands and turn off the lights and summon a purplish blue CGI portal in the ceiling. It soon closes when Hook (who invited him anyway?) bumps the table when he was readjusting his spandex and leather causing Regina to plummet into a whirlpool of rejection and abandonment.
Colin O'Donoghue and Jennifer Morrison in the Once Upon A Time episode "Bleeding Through." Photo Credit: Jack Rowand/ABC.
When Snow insists on staying and helping (after her amazing heart joke) she gets down to the nitty gritty and apologizes to Regina for what she did to Cora. This was perhaps one of the most significant moments of the show. The two talked to each other with a level of concern and understanding that everyone was hoping we would see since we first learned about their history. Unfortunately, we couldn't get too long of character growth scene because Cora interrupts their heart to (not so) heart and we see a cloudy CGI young Cora in Regina's house. Regina immediately throws her arms in front of Snow and tells her she'll have to go through her to get to the awaiting mother.
I had to pause at this moment and think of just how far our two leading ladies have come in their relationship and really think about how much its going to continue to grow. Cora manages to get to Snow and shares with her the story of her past. When Regina manages to magic blast her away, the rest of the gang shows up and Snow reveals what she's learned.
We find out that Ava (Snow's mother) was the one who tattled on Cora being pregnant to Leopold and was the reason they never ended up together. After Emma dumbly questions that she thought they were the good guys (come on, really?), Regina says that nothing is that simple. They manage to collectively put things together and realize Zelena is trying to create a spell to go back in time to kill Ava. Surprisingly it's Charming who puts the last piece together and realizes Zelena needs their baby to succeed. What a surprise, another baby being whisked away! Such a new concept to the show! Speaking of the Wicked Witch, we get to see the most awkward scene in the history of television play out between her and the puppet monkey as she forces him to have dinner with her. This soon turns into the most uncomfortable and sexual makeout scene (once again…what happened to the family show?) and ends with Zelena realizing he was just trying to get the dagger and crying about her lost love.
Rebecca Mader and Robert Carlyle in the Once Upon A Time episode "Bleeding Through." Photo Credit: Jack Rowand/ABC.
The episode ends with the most important scene of the episode where Snow comes to comfort Regina. Regina says that you can't know everyones past completely and she tries to comfort Snow about learning the truth of her mother. She then says that maybe if she had known the past, she wouldn't have wanted to kill her. A moment of silence for my broken heart, please?! To finally see these two strong and resilient women put aside their differences and acknowledge that they could get along is perhaps the most pivotal moment in the show since the beginning. Snow then says shes the strongest woman shes met and has faith that she will find happiness. She tells her not to let anything hold her back and instead of the comforting hug from Snow that I was hoping for, Regina goes to see the man who gave up her heart and pours her trust in him. I guess we'll just have to see how this relationship plays out in the rest of the season….
Overall Episode Grade: A-
"Once Upon A Time" Review/Recap: "The Tower"
"Once Upon a Time" Review/Recap: "Witch Hunt"
"Once Upon A Time" Review/Recap: "The Jolly Roger"
"Once Upon a Time" Review/Recap: "Quiet Minds"
"Once Upon A Time" Review/Recap: "New York Serenade"
"Once Upon a Time" Review/Recap: "Kansas"
Barbara Hershey Bleeding Through Colin O'Donoghue Emilie de Ravin Ginnifer Goodwin Jennifer Morrison Josh Dallas Lana Parrilla Once Upon A Time Rebecca Mader recap review Robert Carlyle Sean Maguire Television TV
Emily Solomon
'Designated Survivor' Recap/Review: "The Enemy"
'Gotham' Review/Recap – "Beasts of Prey"
Review: Is 'American Honey' the beginning of a new beat generation?
Warning: Don't Open, Dead Inside – 'The Walking Dead' Renewed for a Sixth Season
Boston Rocks Out With Lord Huron


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text:
Q: Como colocar um evento de click em uma forma primitiva desenhada?
Fiz uma animação e gostaria de colocar os botoes de pause e play usando esses desenhos em formas primitivas.
function botaoPlay() {
    contexto.beginPath();
    contexto.fillStyle = "rgb(255,255,0)";
    contexto.moveTo(430, 450);
    contexto.lineTo(460, 465);
    contexto.lineTo(430, 480);
    contexto.lineTo(430, 450);
    contexto.fill();
    contexto.closePath();

}

function botaoStop() {
    contexto.beginPath();
    contexto.fillStyle = "rgb(255,55,55)";
    contexto.arc(490, 463, 15, 0, 2 * Math.PI, true);
    contexto.fill();
    contexto.closePath
}

Como faco pra usar evento de click nas formas?
Aqui todo o codigo:
<html>
    <head>
        <title>ANIMACAO - RequestAnimationFrame</title>
    </head>

    <body>
        <canvas id="meu_canvas" width="900" height="500"></canvas>
        <script>
            //canvas e contexto
            var canvas = document.getElementById('meu_canvas');
            var contexto = canvas.getContext('2d');

            var playpause;
            var x = 0;
            var desloc = 2;
            var LARGURA = 100;
            var ALTURA = 140;
            var frame = 1;

            var imagem = new Image();
            imagem.src = "IMG/ScottSprite.png";
            imagem.onload = function() {
                contexto.drawImage(imagem, 0, 0, LARGURA, ALTURA, x, 20, LARGURA, ALTURA);
            }
            //Caixa de botoes(Contem 3x funcoes: Desenhar uma caixa com DOIS botoes)

            boxButton();
            window.requestAnimationFrame(playAnimation);

            //Função de animação
            function playAnimation() {
                contexto.clearRect(0, 0, canvas.width, 445);
                //Deslocar
                x = (x + LARGURA + desloc > canvas.width ? 0 : x + desloc);
                if (x % (LARGURA / 2) == 0)
                    frame = (frame > 4 ? 2 : frame + 1);
                //Desenhar a imagem.
                desenharImagem();
                //Chamando o cliclo novamente
                window.requestAnimationFrame(playAnimation);

            }

            function desenharImagem() {
                contexto.clearRect(0, 0, canvas.width, 445);
                contexto.setLineDash([4, 2]);
                contexto.strokeRect(0, 0, canvas.width, canvas.height);
                contexto.drawImage(imagem, frame * LARGURA, 0, LARGURA, ALTURA, x, canvas.height / 2, LARGURA, ALTURA);

            }

            function botaoPlay() {
                contexto.beginPath();
                contexto.fillStyle = "rgb(255,255,0)";
                contexto.moveTo(430, 450);
                contexto.lineTo(460, 465);
                contexto.lineTo(430, 480);
                contexto.lineTo(430, 450);
                contexto.fill();
                contexto.closePath();

            }

            function botaoStop() {
                contexto.beginPath();
                contexto.fillStyle = "rgb(255,55,55)";
                contexto.arc(490, 463, 15, 0, 2 * Math.PI, true);
                contexto.fill();
                contexto.closePath
            }

            function boxButton() {
                contexto.beginPath();
                contexto.fillStyle = "rgb(100,100,100)";
                contexto.moveTo(410, 440);
                contexto.lineTo(520, 440);
                contexto.lineTo(520, 490);
                contexto.lineTo(410, 490);
                contexto.lineTo(410, 390);
                contexto.fill();
                contexto.closePath();
                botaoPlay();
                botaoStop();

            }

            //<button onclick="buttonPlay()">►</button>
            //<button onclick="buttonStop()">||</button>

        </script>
    </body>
</html>

A: Cara, como o canvas não cria os elementos no DOM, acho que teria que mapear os botões..
Tipo isso:
$(document).ready(function() {
    $('#meu_canvas').click(clickCanvas);
});

function clickCanvas(e) {
    try {
        var clickedX = e.pageX - this.offsetLeft;
        var clickedY = e.pageY - this.offsetTop;

        if (clickedX >= 430 && clickedX <= 460 && clickedY >= 450 && clickedY <= 480) {
            alert("Click PLAY!");
        } else if (clickedX >= 470 && clickedX <= 505 && clickedY >= 450 && clickedY <= 480) {
            alert("Click STOP!");
        }
    } catch(e) {
        alert(e.message);
    }
}

Teste neste Fiddle, sót em que mapear melhor os botões, claro..
http://jsfiddle.net/76e1uzto/

A: Ja terminei, fiz assim. Vlw a dica.

        ANIMACAO - RequestAnimationFrame

<body>
        <canvas id="meu_canvas" width="900" height="500"></canvas>
        <script>
                            //canvas e contexto
                var canvas = document.getElementById('meu_canvas');
                var contexto = canvas.getContext('2d');

                var x = 0;
                var desloc = 2;
                var LARGURA = 100;
                var ALTURA = 140;
                var frame = 1;

                var imagem = new Image();
                imagem.src="IMG/ScottSprite.png";
                imagem.onload = function() {
                        contexto.drawImage(imagem,0,0,LARGURA,ALTURA,x,20,LARGURA,ALTURA);
                        }

                //Caixa de botoes(Contem 3x funcoes: Desenhar uma caixa com DOIS botoes)
                contexto.setLineDash([4,2]);
                contexto.strokeRect(0,0,canvas.width,canvas.height);
                caixaBotoes();
                window.requestAnimationFrame(playAnimation);
                function playAnimation() {
                    contexto.clearRect(0,0,canvas.width,445);
                    //----------Deslocar-------------
                    x = (x + LARGURA + desloc > canvas.width ? 0 : x + desloc);
                    if ( x % (LARGURA/2) == 0) frame = (frame > 4 ? 2 : frame + 1);
                    //Desenhar a imagem.
                    desenharImagem();

                    //--------Teste de mouse-------------
                    canvas.onclick = function(evt){
                    var rectNav = canvas.getBoundingClientRect();
                    var pos = {
                    x: evt.clientX - rectNav.left,
                    y: evt.clientY - rectNav.top    };
                    //Botao de play
                    if(pos.x>bt.x && pos.x<(bt.x+bt.w) && pos.y > bt.y && pos.y<(bt.y+bt.h)){
                        window.requestAnimationFrame(playAnimation);
                        desloc = 2;
                        }
                    //Botao de Stop
                    else if(pos.x>bt2.x && pos.x<(bt2.x+bt2.w) && pos.y > bt2.y && pos.y<(bt2.y+bt2.h)){
                        window.requestAnimationFrame(playAnimation);
                        desloc = 0;
                        }

                    }

                    //Chamando o cliclo novamente
                    window.requestAnimationFrame(playAnimation);
                    }

                    function desenharImagem(){
                    contexto.clearRect(0,0,canvas.width,445);
                    contexto.setLineDash([4,2]);
                    contexto.strokeRect(0,0,canvas.width,canvas.height);
                    contexto.drawImage(imagem,frame*LARGURA,0,LARGURA,ALTURA,x,canvas.height/2,LARGURA,ALTURA);

                    }
                    function triangulo() {
                    contexto.beginPath();
                    contexto.fillStyle="rgb(255,255,0)";
                    contexto.moveTo(430,450);
                    contexto.lineTo(460,465);
                    contexto.lineTo(430,480);
                    contexto.lineTo(430,450);
                    contexto.fill();
                    contexto.closePath();

                }
                    function circulo(){
                    contexto.beginPath();
                    contexto.fillStyle="rgb(255,55,55)";
                    contexto.arc(490,463,15,0,2*Math.PI, true);
                    contexto.fill();
                    contexto.closePath
                }

                    function caixaBotoes(){
                    contexto.beginPath();
                    contexto.fillStyle="rgb(100,100,100)";
                    contexto.moveTo(410,440);
                    contexto.lineTo(520,440);
                    contexto.lineTo(520,490);
                    contexto.lineTo(410,490);
                    contexto.lineTo(410,390);
                    contexto.fill();
                    contexto.closePath();
                    triangulo();
                    circulo();
                    }

                    //Testando botoes
                    function Botao(x,y,w,h){
                    this.x = x;
                    this.y = y;
                    this.w = w;
                    this.h = h;
                    }
                    var bt = new Botao(430,450,30,30);

                    //Testando segundo botão.
                    function Botao2(x,y,w,h){
                    this.x = x;
                    this.y = y;
                    this.w = w;
                    this.h = h;
                    }
                    var bt2 = new Botao2(475,450,30,30);

        </script>
</body>


RSVP here or to Carol Berry by Friday, March 29.
We will arrive by noon to see the museum's signature wings, the Burke Brise Soleil, form a moveable sunscreen with a 217-foot wingspan. The entire structure weighs 90 tons. It takes 3.5 minutes for the wings to open or close. According to architect, Santiago Calatrava, the Quadracci Pavilion's design "responds to the culture of the lake: the sailboats, the weather, the sense of motion and change.
The 341,000-square-foot Museum includes the War Memorial Center (1957) designed by Finnish-American architect Eero Saarinen, the Kahler Building (1975) by David Kahler, and the Quadracci Pavilion (2001) created by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava.
Four floors of over forty galleries of art are rotated regularly with works from antiquity to the present. The Museum also holds one of the largest collections of works by Wisconsin native Georgia O'Keeffe.
Important artists represented include Jean-Honoré Fragonard, Winslow Homer, Auguste Rodin, Edgar Degas, Claude Monet, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Pablo Picasso, Jóan Miro, Mark Rothko, and Andy Warhol.
Please contact Carol Berry for additional information.