text:
What to know about inflammatory rheumatism
Medically reviewed by Brenda B. Spriggs, M.D., MPH, FACP on July 17, 2019 — Written by Jamie Eske
Inflammatory rheumatism describes a range of medical conditions that cause pain and inflammation around the joints, tendons, and bones.
Rheumatic conditions tend to cause pain in the joints. Some people use the term "inflammatory rheumatism" to refer to rheumatic disorders that involve inflammation.
Rheumatism is a word that doctors historically used for conditions that affect the joints. Doctors no longer use the term. Instead — as there are so many types of rheumatic disorders with different causes — they stress that people should get a specific diagnosis so that a doctor can prescribe the correct treatment.
Inflammatory rheumatic disorders include:
rheumatoid arthritis (RA)
psoriatic arthritis (PsA)
systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), or lupus
This article looks at the various types of inflammatory rheumatism, how doctors diagnose them, and their treatments.
Inflammatory rheumatism can cause fatigue alongside joint pain.
Many rheumatic disorders are also autoimmune disorders. Autoimmune diseases occur when the immune system attacks healthy cells and tissues in the body. Other rheumatic disorders, such as gout, occur as a result of excess uric acid.
Most forms of inflammatory rheumatism have systemic effects, meaning they can affect all parts of the body and not just the joints.
This leads to symptoms outside the joints, depending on the condition, which can include:
People with inflammatory rheumatic conditions are more at risk for certain conditions, such as heart disease, lung disease, or stroke. This is due to the effects of systemic inflammation.
Inflammatory rheumatic conditions can affect a person's daily activities and quality of life. However, effective treatment can help relieve symptoms and reduce the risk of complications. Early treatment can now prevent permanent damage to the joints.
Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a common type of inflammatory rheumatism.
RA is an autoimmune disorder that occurs when the immune system mistakenly attacks healthy tissue in synovial joints. Symptoms arise when immune cells attack synovial joints and release inflammatory proteins called cytokines.
Cytokines not only cause inflammation in the joints, but can damage tissues and, over time, erode the synovial membrane and surrounding cartilage.
A person who has RA may experience stiffness, pain, and swelling in their joints. RA commonly affects small joints located in the:
Symptoms of RA include:
joint pain, swelling, and stiffness, especially in the morning
decreased grip strength
Doctors do not know the exact cause of RA, and many factors can affect this complex disorder, such as:
genetics and family history
Psoriatic arthritis is more common in larger joints.
Psoriatic arthritis (PsA) is another form of inflammatory arthritis. This autoimmune condition affects around 15% of people with psoriasis. In rare cases, PsA can affect people who do not have psoriasis.
PsA causes swollen, tender joints. It can affect just one joint or many joints and is more common in:
larger joints
fingers and toes
the back
sacroiliac (SI) joints in the pelvis
Doctors do not know the exact cause of PsA, but it has links with genetics and family history. People may also develop PsA after an infection that triggers the immune system, such as strep throat.
Read about the differences between RA and PsA here.
Ankylosing spondylitis is an inflammatory rheumatic condition that primarily affects the spine. Over time, the bones in the spine gradually begin to fuse in a process called ankylosis.
In the early stages of ankylosing spondylitis, people may experience pain and inflammation in the SI joints located in the pelvis. These joints serve to link the iliac bone (pelvis) to the sacrum, which is the lowest part of the spine. The condition can also affect other joints, such as the:
less often, the knees
Doctors believe that ankylosing spondylitis is caused by both genetic and environmental factors, though more research is needed to find out what these are.
Though rare, this condition can cause complications involving the heart, lungs, eyes, and nervous system.
Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is another autoimmune disease that causes inflammation in the joints.
Lupus can have wide-reaching effects throughout the body and can affect the:
Unlike other types of inflammatory rheumatism, lupus occurs in children and adults, according to the American College of Rheumatology.
Lupus attacks can happen suddenly, causing unpredictable symptoms that differ from person to person.
Lupus symptoms can include:
rash and sun sensitivity
sensitivity to artificial light
Untreated strep throat or scarlet fever infections can develop into rheumatic fever, or group A Streptococcal (GAS) disease, which is a noncontagious condition.
The body's immune system responds to the initial infection, creating a generalized inflammatory response that may attack healthy cells.
Although people of any age can develop rheumatic fever, this condition typically affects children 5–15 years old.
Symptoms of rheumatic fever include:
painful or tender joints
In rare cases, people can develop painless lumps under the skin or a pink ring-shaped skin rash.
People can reduce gout flares by avoiding high-purine foods, such as shellfish.
Gout is a common type of arthritis that causes stiffness and pain in the joints. It occurs when excess uric acid crystals build up in the joints, causing inflammation.
Gout is not an autoimmune condition.
Gout arises when the body is less able to deal with uric acid buildup than usual. The kidneys filter excess uric acid from the body, so impaired kidney functioning may result in gout.
In the beginning, gout usually causes joint pain in the big toe. Over time, it can affect joints in the feet, arms, and legs.
The uric acid crystals that cause gout can form kidney stones and hard lumps under the skin.
Uric acid comes from purines, a substance found in certain foods, such as:
People can reduce gout flares by avoiding high-purine foods. Medications can reduce the pain and frequency of gout attacks.
The National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases state that gout attacks last for 3–10 days and often occur due to:
alcohol or drug consumption
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimate that 54.4 million adults in the United States have received a diagnosis of some form of arthritis.
In general, rheumatic disorders can affect people of any age. However, specific conditions may occur more often in certain age ranges than others.
Many types of inflammatory rheumatic diseases produce non-specific symptoms, which can mean that doctors sometimes find it challenging to diagnose .
A doctor will examine a person's medical history and current symptoms. Then they may recommend further testing before making a diagnosis.
Tests that help diagnose types of inflammatory rheumatic disease include:
blood tests to measure antibody counts and detect excess uric acid levels
joint fluid tests to identify bacteria, white blood cells, proteins, and uric acid in the synovial fluid of a joint
culture tests to look for specific bacteria
imaging tests, such as X-rays, MRIs, and ultrasounds to visualize the joints and assess patterns of damage
Treatment options may vary depending on the type of inflammatory rheumatism a person has. People can work with doctors who specialize in inflammatory rheumatic disorders to develop a personalized treatment plan.
Typically, treatments focus on reducing inflammation and managing pain. Medication options include prescription steroids and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs).
Doctors prescribe immunosuppressive drugs to treat many types of inflammatory arthritis conditions. These drugs can interrupt the body's inflammatory response, helping to relieve painful inflammation. However, these medications also lower the body's ability to fight off infections.
Lifestyle and dietary changes can also help relieve symptoms. Gout, for example, may flare up when a person eats a lot of purine-rich foods, such as meat, shellfish, and drinks alcohol.
People can improve their quality of life by getting regular physical exercise and avoiding foods that trigger inflammation.
Inflammatory rheumatic diseases can cause painful swelling in the joints. Many are also autoimmune conditions that affect other body organs and systems.
Inflammatory rheumatism can affect people of all ages. However, some conditions may occur more frequently in certain age groups than others. Having a family history of chronic inflammatory disorders may raise a person's risk for inflammatory rheumatism.
In cases of chronic rheumatic disease, early diagnosis and treatment can help relieve symptoms and prevent permanent tissue damage.
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text:
/*
 * Copyright (C) 2005,
 *
 * Arjuna Technologies Ltd,
 * Newcastle upon Tyne,
 * Tyne and Wear,
 * UK.
 *
 * $Id: WSTLogger.java,v 1.1.2.1 2005/11/22 10:35:00 kconner Exp $
 */

package org.aries.tx.recovery.logger;

import org.jboss.logging.Logger;

public class WSTLogger
{
    public static final Logger logger = Logger.getLogger("com.arjuna.wst");
    public static final wstI18NLogger i18NLogger = new wstI18NLoggerImpl(logger);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
De wereldkampioenschappen synchroonzwemmen 2019 werden van 12 tot en met 20 juli 2019 gehouden in het Yeomju Gymnasium in Gwangju, Zuid-Korea. Het toernooi was integraal onderdeel van de wereldkampioenschappen zwemsporten 2019.

Programma

Medailles

Medaillewinnaars

Medaillespiegel

Externe links
  Officiële website

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Signing up for credit card offers is a key ingredient for those wanting to travel without spending a dime. With miles and points earned from credit card sign up bonuses, you can cover just about any travel expense. On this page, I will provide an introduction to the "miles game," explaining how to travel for free using credit cards.
I would like to point out that I have done quite a bit of research to put together this page, and that everything here is legal and safe. In addition, when it comes to credit cards, there are both responsible and irresponsible ways to do things. I will be focusing on responsible credit card use which should increase your overall credit score over the long term.
You could fly to the Galapagos Islands off the coast of Ecuador and visit this guy with just one credit card sign up bonus.
The reason why credit card offers exist is that large banks (especially in the U.S.) cater to credit card customers by providing large one-time offers with their cards. They use these offers to lure in customers, most of whom keep the cards for a long time and do not pay off balances in full every month. The banks end up making so much off the cards in the long run through interest and annual fees that their profits far exceed the initial bonus offering.
However, the rules do not forbid signing up for the bonus offers, paying your balance in full, and cancelling your cards before you have to pay for the annual fee a year out. This is the premise behind traveling for free using credit cards.
There are a few small catches. First, each credit card that you sign up for results in a "hard credit inquiry," which can reduce your credit score by 2-5 points per inquiry in the short term. However, after 6 months, the effects of an inquiry are reduced to nearly nothing, and after a year the credit inquiry no longer has any effect on your credit score. After 2 years, there is no record of an inquiry on your credit report whatsoever.
The second catch is that signing up for new accounts will decrease your average account age, which lowers your credit score. However, as is the case with the first catch, this only temporarily decreases your credit score, and only by a small amount. Eventually these new accounts will either get older, or, in the newest credit scoring model, be removed from your average account age calculation when you cancel them. Both ways, your score will bounce back up.
In most cases, signing up for credit cards will actually increase your credit score in the long term because it will decrease your credit utilization ratio. For example, if you currently have one card with a $1,000 credit limit, are putting about $700 worth of expenses on your card every month, and are paying it off in full, your credit utilization ratio on your credit report will be 70%. However, if you have 5 cards which have a total $10,000 credit limit and are spending the same amount every month and paying it off, your credit utilization ratio will be at 7%. Credit utilization ratio has a large impact on your credit score, the lower the better.
A FICO score of 730-740 or higher. You can get an idea of this by signing up for an account with Credit Karma. NB: I use a junk e-mail account for Credit Karma since they do send email spam sometimes. I also ignore their sponsored recommendations when I log in to check my score.
In addition to the above, I would not be applying for credit cards if you are planning to take out a large loan (e.g. a home loan) in the next 1 or 2 years because the credit inquiries or new accounts could adversely affect your credit report during this time period and you may end up paying a slightly higher interest rate, which can be a lot of money on a big loan. Conversely, if you already have a fixed rate loan with a great interest rate and are not planning on refinancing in the next couple years, then you are set.
A typical airline credit card bonus will net you 50,000 miles or points, which is enough for two free round trip flights anywhere in the US or Canada on most airlines, or an off-season trip to Europe or South America on some airlines. However, good bonuses can range from 30,000 all the way to 75,000 miles/points.
Hotel credit card bonuses can vary greatly, but most cards offer enough points for a few free nights. On this page I will mostly focus on airline cards since nearly everyone who is looking to travel for free will need their flights covered, but only some travelers prefer to stay in hotels and use hotel points since there are other options available. Just know that hotel credit cards do exist and many of tips on this page can also be applied to them.
Playing the miles game takes a lot of planning. First, you want to decide what your goals are. Do you want to go to Hawaii with your partner and stay in a nice resort, or are you thinking about backpacking solo all around South America? Or are you one of those people (like me) who just wants to go everywhere and use miles where they are best spent?
Once you decide where you want to go, figure out how many miles it will take you to get there in each program. Frequent flyer programs can be separated into three redemption categories. Some programs base the cost of an award flight on what regions you are flying between. For example, flying from anywhere in the mainland US or Canada to anywhere in the Caribbean using United miles will cost you 17,500 miles. For convenience, I have linked the award charts for a few region-based programs below.
United Airlines has a solid region-based award program.
A few programs have distance-based awards, like British Airways. Sometimes by using distance-based awards you can get incredible values for your miles. For instance, booking a one way flight from Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, or Los Angeles to Hawaii would cost you 17,500-22,500 miles with most region-based frequent flyer programs. However, booking the same flight on Alaska or American Airlines with British Airways miles (called Avios) would only cost 12,500.
Other airlines like Southwest and JetBlue have cost-based awards, where the cost of an award is related to how much money it would cost to purchase the flight. More expensive flights on Southwest and Jetblue generally require more points to book, and less expensive flights require less points. Although points in these programs do not have a fixed monetary value anymore thanks to recent program changes, Southwest points are usually worth between 1 and 2 cents per point and the value of Jetblue points hovers between 1 and 1.3 cents per point when booking.
Generally, region-based awards are best when you are wanting to fly long distances within a region (e.g. Jackson, MS to Anchorage, AK) or from the far side of one region to the far side of another (e.g. Seattle to Istanbul, Turkey). They are especially useful when flying to small airports which would otherwise cost quite a bit to fly into (like Elko, Nevada). Distance-based awards are best when you are flying a short but expensive nonstop flight (e.g. Seattle to Edmonton, Alberta), or from the close side of one region to the close side of another (e.g Miami to the Bahamas). Cost-based awards are best to use when flying between a pair of cities which have relatively low ticket prices (e.g. Boston to Philadelphia).
The spending requirement to get the bonus. If the spending requirement is $5000 in 3 months, and you usually only spend $2000 every 3 months, then don't apply for the card unless you can find a way to charge more of your expenses to credit card. A good way to know how much you usually spend is by using mint.com to keep track of your expenses.
Keep in mind that you will probably not have most of your cards for more than 6-10 months, unless they have no annual fee. If the card I am applying to has an annual fee, I make sure to apply to another card with the same bank that does not have an annual fee, so that when it comes time to cancel the card after 6-10 months to avoid the fee, I can ask to reallocate the available credit to the card with no fee. This way, when I cancel the card, my credit score will not go down because my overall credit limit remains the same.
Chase offers the Freedom credit card with no annual fee. It is a good card to reallocate credit to.
Applying for cards online is usually the way to go. It is quick and easy, and the card gets mailed within a couple weeks so you can start using it to meet the spend requirement. Keep in the mind that the clock for the spending requirement starts ticking as soon as you are approved for the card, not when you actually get it. If you are worried that you will get denied for the card, then you might want to apply in person at the bank if possible. The reps are usually nice and friendly, however I probably wouldn't mention that you are planning to cancel the card within a year if it has an annual fee. They will work for you and try to help you get approved for the card. If they try to sell you other products (like in the case of Chase, checking accounts with fees), a simple "no thanks" will suffice.
I always glance through the terms and conditions when applying for a card. Usually they will tell you how long you have to wait before cancelling the card or they will take back the bonus (usually 6 months or less) and will also list the foreign transaction fee. If I am applying for the card online, I will take a snapshot of the original offer in case I do not get my full bonus miles. Fortunately, this is a rare occurrence. Remember that the interest rates do not matter since you will ALWAYS be paying in full and will not be doing balance transfers or cash advances. If you are not making your payments in full, then you should not be reading this page.
Sign up for autopay and make sure you select "pay balance in full." If you do this, make sure you always have more than enough in your checking account, or else your credit score will get damaged.
Request an authorized user if you are applying for a card which gives you more points for adding one. I would suggest adding someone who is not related to you and has never lived at your address so that their credit score will not be affected. If the bank asks for the user's SSN or other identifying information, it's probably not worth it, but I have never had this issue. When you get the authorized user's card in your mailbox, just file it away somewhere safe and don't use it.
Next you will need to meet the spending requirements for the card. Basically, this just means using the card for all of your purchases, in place of how you paid for things before. Some folks also like to do something called "manufactured spend" to increase their credit card spending, which I will cover in a later post.
Once you have met the spending requirement for the card, you can move onto another card if you want. Just don't forget about the card completely, because you will have to come back after 6-10 months to reallocate credit and cancel (unless the card has no annual fee).
When the time comes to cancel a card (6-10 mo after applying), you will first want to make sure that the card has no balance on it. Then you will want to call up the credit card issuer using the number on the card, ask that all of the available credit be reallocated to your no annual fee card that you also have with the same bank (you remembered to apply for one, right?!), and close out the account. Remember, by reallocating your credit before cancelling the card, you prevent your overall credit limit from going down and pushing your credit score down with it. Sometimes, the representative will have to leave a small amount of credit on the card being cancelled; in this case just reallocate as much credit as possible and take the small loss, as it will likely only have a negligible effect on your credit score.
Representatives are typically trained to do everything within their power to prevent you from cancelling a card, like waiving the annual fee or giving you more bonus miles. If the offer is enticing enough, feel free to keep the card. However, you will probably do better with a sign-up bonus on another card.
Call up the issuer again, and double check by asking another representative to reallocate the credit and cancel your card. Sometimes individual representatives aren't aware that reallocation requests can be processed so they will just say that it is not possible.
Wait another month or two until you have had the card for a total of 13 months. Now you will be able to reallocate the credit and cancel the card.
That's it. You are done! Welcome to traveling for free with credit cards! Remember that your miles will expire according to program guidelines (usually after 1.5-2 years) if you do not touch them over a set amount of time. And since programs devalue their miles every once in a while by making awards cost a bit more, you probably want to use your miles soon.
Thanks for reading, and if you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment below!


text:
Partita for Violin No. 2 (Bach)
Chaconne. Bach's manuscript (beginning).
The Partita in D minor for solo violin (BWV 1004) by Johann Sebastian Bach was written between 1717 and 1720. It is a part of his compositional cycle called Sonatas and Partitas for Solo Violin.
3 Transcriptions of the Ciaccona
3.1 Piano transcriptions
3.2 Organ transcriptions
3.3 Cello transcriptions
3.4 Guitar transcriptions
3.5 Orchestra transcriptions
3.6 Other transcriptions
Structure[edit]
Partita No. 2, Allemanda
Partita No. 2, Corrente
Partita No. 2, Gigue
Problems playing these files? See media help.
The partita contains five movements, given in Italian as:
Allemanda
Ciaccona
Except for the ciaccona, the movements are dance types of the time, and they are frequently listed by their French names: Allemande, Courante, Sarabande, Gigue, and Chaconne. The final movement is written in the form of variations, and lasts approximately as long as the first four movements combined.
Performance time of the whole partita varies between 26 and 32 minutes, depending on the approach and style of the performer.
Professor Helga Thoene suggests that this partita, and especially its last movement, was a tombeau written in memory of Bach's first wife, Maria Barbara Bach (who died in 1720),[1] though this theory is controversial.[2]
Yehudi Menuhin called the Chaconne "the greatest structure for solo violin that exists".[3]
Violinist Joshua Bell has said the Chaconne is "not just one of the greatest pieces of music ever written, but one of the greatest achievements of any man in history. It's a spiritually powerful piece, emotionally powerful, structurally perfect." He played the piece busking in L'Enfant Plaza for The Washington Post.[4]
Transcriptions of the Ciaccona[edit]
Chaconne for solo violin
Performed by Ben Goldstein
Chaconne for piano with left hand only
Transcription of the Chaconne by Johannes Brahms for piano with left hand only, performed by Martha Goldstein
Piano transcriptions[edit]
Since Bach's time, several transcriptions of the piece have been made for other instruments, particularly for the piano (including those by Ferruccio Busoni, Alexander Siloti, Joachim Raff, and Rudolf Lutz), and for the piano left-hand (by Johannes Brahms, Paul Wittgenstein, and Géza Zichy).
Johannes Brahms, in a letter to Clara Schumann in June 1877, said about the ciaccona:
On one stave, for a small instrument, the man writes a whole world of the deepest thoughts and most powerful feelings. If I imagined that I could have created, even conceived the piece, I am quite certain that the excess of excitement and earth-shattering experience would have driven me out of my mind.[5]
Felix Mendelssohn and Robert Schumann each wrote piano accompaniments for the work.
Carl Reinecke transcribed the piece for piano duet.
Organ transcriptions[edit]
The earliest version for organ is by William Thomas Best. Further transcriptions are by John Cook, Wilhelm Middelschulte, Walter Henry Goss-Custard (1915–55), and Henri Messerer (1838–1923).
In the preface to his 1955 transcription, John Cook writes: "The Chaconne is sublimely satisfying in its original form, yet many will agree that a single violin is only able to hint at the vast implications of much of this music … It is perhaps not unreasonable to suppose that Bach would have chosen the organ, had he transcribed the Chaconne himself, as the instrument best suited to the scale of his ideas … A good performance on the violin may be taken as the best guide to interpretation on the organ — the two instruments are not without their points in common, and both were beloved of Bach."
Cello transcriptions[edit]
There is a transcription of the Chaconne for solo cello made by cellist Johann Sebastian Paetsch in 2015. This has been published by the Hofmeister Musikverlag in Leipzig.[6]
Guitar transcriptions[edit]
The Chaconne is often performed on guitar. Marc Pincherle, Secretary of the French Society of Musicology in Paris, wrote in 1930: "If, insofar as certain rapid monodic passages are concerned, opinion is divided between the violin and the guitar as the better medium, the guitar always triumphs in polyphonic passages; that is to say almost throughout the entire work. The timbre of the guitar creates new and emotional resonance and unsuspected dynamic gradations in those passages which might have been created purely for the violin; as for instance the variations in arpeggi."[7]
The most well-known transcription for guitar is the Segovia transcription. Many guitarists today prefer to play the Chaconne directly from the violin score.[8]
Orchestra transcriptions[edit]
There are a number of transcriptions of the Chaconne for orchestras of different sizes, including Leopold Stokowski's transcription for a full symphony orchestra.[9]
Other transcriptions[edit]
Gustav Leonhardt arranged the Partita for harpsichord solo.[10] Anne Dudley arranged Bach's Chaconne for piano trio, and a recording by the Eroica Trio appears on their Baroque album. The Chaconne has also been arranged for harpsichord by Pieter-Jan Belder and for violin plus four voices by Christoph Poppen and the Hilliard Ensemble.
In 2005 Joseph C. Mastroianni published Chaconne The Novel. Milo, abandoned by the father who introduced him to Chaconne, studies in Spain for four years to master the piece.[11]
In 2008 Arnold Steinhardt, the violin soloist and first violinist of the Guarneri String Quartet, published Violin Dreams, a memoir about his life as a violinist and about his ultimate challenge: playing Bach's Chaconne.[12]
In 2017 Márta Ábrahám [hu] and Barnabás Dukay [hu] published a book about Bach's Chaconne: Excerpts from Eternity – The Purification of Time and Character, the Fulfilment of Love and Cooperation with the Celestial Will in Johann Sebastian Bach's Ciaccona for Violin.
^ Thoene 1994; Thoene 2001; Thoene 2003.
^ Altschuler 2005, 79, 85; Anderson 2002; Erickson 2002; Humphreys 2002; Rich 2006; Silbiger 1999, 374n34.
^ Menuhin 2001, 236.
^ Weingarten 2007.
^ Schumann & Brahms 1927, 2:16.
^ Hofmeister 2015.
^ Pincherle 1930.
^ Berg 2009.
^ Smith 1990, 243.
^ Bärenreiter n.d.
^ Mastroianni n.d.
^ Block 2007.
Altschuler, Eric Lewin. 2005. "Were Bach's Toccata and Fugue BWV565 and the Ciacconia from BWV1004 Lute Pieces?" The Musical Times 146, no. 1893 (Winter): 77–86.
Anderson, Rick. 2002. "Johann Sebastian Bach: Morimur. Hilliard Ensemble; Christoph Poppen. ECM 289 461 895-2, 2001." Notes, second series, 59, No. 1 (September): 145.
Bach: Suites, Partitas, Sonatas, Bärenreiter BA 11820, ISMN 9790006562602.
Berg, Christopher. 2009. "Bach, Busoni, Segovia, and the Chaconne". Pristine Madness [Christopher Berg blog] (10 August) (accessed 20 June 2016) [unreliable source?]
Block, Melissa. 2007. "Violin Dreams': Chasing Bach's Elusive Chaconne". NPR Music (18 January) (accessed 20 June 2016).
Erickson, Raymond. 2002. "Secret Codes, Dance and Bach's Great 'Ciaccona'". Early Music America 8, no. 2:34–43.
3 Pieces from BWV 565, 903, 1004, Leipzig: Friedrich Hofmeister Musikverlag, FH 3021, 2015, (Editor/Arranger: Johann Sebastian Paetsch), ISMN 9790203430216.
Humphreys, David. 2002. "Esoteric Bach". Early Music 30, no. 2 (May): 307.
Mastroianni, Joseph C. n.d. Chaconne: The Novel. The Devil's Advocate (accessed 26 October 2014).
Menuhin, Yehudi. 2001. Unfinished Journey, new edition. London: Pimlico. ISBN 978-0-7126-6809-5.
Pincherle, Marc. 1930. "Bach and the Guitar".[full citation needed] (accessed 20 June 2016).
Rich, Alan. 2006. "Morimur: Is There Sex after Bach?" In his So I've Heard: Notes of a Migratory Music Critic, 66–67. Milwaukee: Amadeus. ISBN 1-57467-133-2.
Schumann, Clara, and Johannes Brahms. 1927. Letters of Clara Schumann and Johannes Brahms, 1853–1896, 2 vols., edited by Berthold Litzmann. Encore Music Editions. London: E. Arnold; New York: Longmans, Green and Co. Reprinted, Westport, CT: Hyperion Press, 1979. ISBN 0883557614.
Silbiger, Alexander. 1999. "Bach and the Chaconne". The Journal of Musicology 17, no. 3 (Summer): 358–85.
Smith, William Ander. 1990. The Mystery of Leopold Stokowski. Rutherford, Madison, and Teaneck: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press; London and Toronto: Associated University Presses.
Thoene, Helga. 1994. "Johann Sebastian Bach. Ciaconna—Tanz oder Tombeau. Verborgene Sprache eines berühmten Werkes". In Festschrift zum Leopoldfest [15. Köthener Bachfesttage] , 14–81. Cöthener Bach-Hefte 6, Veröffentlichungen des Historischen Museums Köthen/Anhalt XIX. Köthen.
Thoene, Helga. 2001. Johann Sebastian Bach, Ciaccona: Tanz oder Tombeau?—Eine analytische Studie. Oschersleben: Ziethen. ISBN 3-935358-60-1.
Thoene, Helga. 2003. "Verborgener Klang und verschlüsselte Sprache in den Werken für Violine solo von Johann Sebastian Bach". In AnsBACHwoche, Almanach: 25 Juli bis 3. August 2003, 22–35. Ansbach: Bachwoche Ansbach GmbH.
Weingarten, Gene. 2007. "Pearls Before Breakfast" (article text only); includes video. Washington Post Magazine (April 8; accessed September 18, 2011).
Wikimedia Commons has media related to BWV 1004 – Partita No. 2 in D minor for violin solo.
Violin Partita No. 2 in D minor, BWV 1004: Scores at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP)
Bach's Second Violin Partita by Dmitri N. Smirnov
Bach's Chaconne in D minor for solo violin: An application through analysis by Larry Solomon
Chaconne for organ on YouTube, arranged by W. T. Best, played by D'Arcy Trinkwon
Chaconne on YouTube, Nathan Milstein
Recording of Busoni's transcription of the Chaconne by Boris Giltburg in MP3 format (archived on the Wayback Machine)
Partita No. 2 (complete), played on electric bass by Dave Grossman (audio and video)
Podcast, Arnold Steinhardt discusses his lifelong quest to master the chaconne
Partita No. 2, performed on guitar by Yaron Hasson (from the Wayback Machine)
German article on Bachs Chaconne
TV documentary about the secrets of the Ciaccona on YouTube
Chamber music and orchestral works by, and transcriptions after, Johann Sebastian Bach
Sonatas and Partitas for Solo Violin, BWV 1001–1006
Partita No. 1
Cello Suites, BWV 1007–1012
Partita for Solo Flute, BWV 1013
Six Sonatas for Violin and Harpsichord, BWV 1014–1019
Sonatas for viola da gamba and harpsichord, BWV 1027–1029
Flute Sonatas
in B minor, BWV 1030
in E♭ major, BWV 1031 (doubtful)
in A major, BWV 1032
in C major, BWV 1033 (doubtful)
in E minor, BWV 1034
in E major, BWV 1035
for two flutes and continuo, BWV 1039
Canonic Trio Sonata, BWV 1040
Violin Concerto in A minor, BWV 1041
Violin Concerto in E major, BWV 1042
Concerto for Two Violins, BWV 1043
Triple Concerto, BWV 1044
Sinfonia for violin and orchestra, BWV 1045
Brandenburg Concertos, BWV 1046–1051
Keyboard concertos, BWV 1052–1065
No. 1 in D minor, BWV 1052
No. 2 in E major, BWV 1053
No. 4 in A major, BWV 1055
For two harpsichords in C minor, BWV 1060
Orchestral Suites, BWV 1066–1069
Orchestral Suite in G minor, BWV 1070 (doubtful)
Fugal
The Musical Offering, BWV 1079
The Art of Fugue, BWV 1080
"Air on the G String"
"Alphabet"
"Ave Maria"
Bach-Busoni Editions
"Everything's Gonna Be Alright"
"Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring"
"Sheep may safely graze"
"They"
Bach's Greatest Hits
Back to Bach
Jazz Sebastian Bach
Switched-On Bach
Switched-On Bach II
List of compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach
Classical music portal
MusicBrainz work: 20a652f5-4b08-42fe-a036-dcd933885460
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Partita_for_Violin_No._2_(Bach)&oldid=935733651"
Suites by Johann Sebastian Bach
Solo violin pieces
1720 compositions
Compositions in D minor
Articles with hAudio microformats
Articles lacking reliable references from June 2016
Articles with incomplete citations from June 2016
Works with IMSLP links
Articles with International Music Score Library Project links
Wikipedia articles with MusicBrainz work identifiers

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Ileana Rodriguez-Silva (she/her/hers)
Giovanni and Amne Costigan Endowed Professor
Director of Undergraduate Studies
imrodrig@uw.edu
SMI 204C
AUT 20: Please contact to set up a virtual appointment.
Atlantic WorldCaribbeanComparative GenderEmpire and ColonialismLaborLatin AmericaNationalismRace and EthnicitySlavery
M.A. and Ph.D. - History, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2004
M.A.- Latin American Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1995
B.A. - History, Universidad de Puerto Rico-Río Piedras, 1993
Ileana M. Rodríguez-Silva is an associate professor of Latin American and Caribbean history at the University of Washington-Seattle. She graduated magna cum laude from the Universidad de Puerto Rico - Río Piedras with a B.A. in History. She holds an M.A. in Latin American Studies and another in Latin American History from the University of Wisconsin-Madison where Rodríguez also completed a History Ph.D. in 2004. Rodríguez-Silva's research focuses on race-making in the Americas, racial identity formation, post-emancipation racial politics, and comparative colonial arrangements in the configuration of empires.
Her book Silencing Blackness: Disentangling Race, Colonial Regimes, and National Struggles in Post-Emancipation Puerto Rico, 1850-1920 (Palgrave, 2012) received the 2012-2014 Frank Bonilla Book Award for Best Book on Puerto Rican Studies. She is also the author of "Exploring the Lives of Freedwomen: Choices, Family, and Gender during the Processes of Emancipation in Puerto Rico, 1873-1876" in Gender and Slave Emancipation in Comparative Perspective, Diana Paton and Pamela Scully, eds. (Durham: Duke University Press, 2005). Rodríguez-Silva is coeditor with Laurie Sears of the special issue The Politics of Storytelling in Island Imperial Formations, positions: asia critique, Vol. 21, Issue 1, 2021. She has published articles in the Hispanic American Historical Review, NACLA, and Modern American History. Rodríguez is currently working on two projects: Cimarrón Citizenship: Reconstituting the Black Middle Class of Early Twentieth Century Puerto Rico and Re-Articulating the US Imperial Field: Puerto Rico's Commonwealth and the Browning of the Middle-Class in the Early Cold War Decades.
Selected Research
Rodriguez-Silva, Ileana. Silencing Race: Disentangling Blackness, Colonialism, and National Identities in Puerto Rico. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012. Print.
HSTLAC 280 A: Drug Wars in Latin America
HSTLAC 185 A: Race, Gender, and Class in Latin America and the Caribbean
HSTLAC 289 A: Cuban Revolution
HSTRY 597 A: History Research Seminar
HSTRY 288 E: Seminar: Topics in History
HSTLAC 490 A: Topics in Latin American and Caribbean History
HSTRY 388 B: Colloquium: Introduction to History
HSTLAC 482 A: The History Of Brazil: Colonial Period To The Present
HSTRY 288 B: Seminar: Topics In History: The Cuban Revolutionary Experiment
HSTCMP 590 B: Topics In History
HSTLAC 185 A: Race, Gender, And Class In Latin America And The Caribbean - Course Website
HSTRY 395 A: Modern Historical Writing, Honors Seminar
Graduate Study Areas
Comparative History: Comparative ColonialismsComparative History: Comparative GenderLatin America
Division: Latin America
Students working in Latin America with Professor Rodriguez-Silva will learn about the social and cultural histories of Latin America and the Caribbean, especially during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. While students will follow the topic and area of their choosing, they are expected to master the main historiographical and methodological debates within this field. Major topics of analysis are the multiple forms of colonialism and imperialism, forced labor systems, processes of nation-state formation, race and ethnicity, migration and diaspora communities, and, most importantly, subaltern politics.
Division: Comparative History (Comparative Gender & Comparative Colonialisms)*
In preparing a field in Comparative Gender with Professor Rodriguez-Silva, students will learn about the history of women, the historical shifts in definitions of womanhood and masculinity among the diverse populations of Latin America and the Caribbean, and the crucial role of sexuality in the political and economic organization of colonial and national states. Students may also prepare a field in Comparative Colonialism, in which they will analyze the multiple forms of and the historical transformations in colonial relations established in the Americas since pre-Columbian times to the present.
*Students may not offer a field in the Comparative History division as a first field.
Affiliated Departments:
Comparative History of Ideas
Center for Labor Studies
Teaching digital history on the two World Wars - November 24, 2020
History classes among "Cool Courses for Winter 2021" - November 2, 2020
Event Spotlight: Continuing the Conversation "Why Race Matters: Resistance and Resilience" in 2017 America - October 10, 2017
Race and Racial Justice in the Context of the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election - June 8, 2017
History in Action: Department Supports Ferguson Teach-In - February 10, 2015
Prof. Ileana Rodríguez-Silva awarded 2014 Frank Bonilla Book Award - September 25, 2014
Becoming an Historian - July 7, 2013


SINOPEC Wuhan Company Refinery is located at Wuhan, Hubei, China. Location coordinates are: Latitude= 30.65233, Longitude= 114.42901. This infrastructure is of TYPE Crude_Oil_Refineries and CATEGORY Fuels and Resources with a design capacity of 80000 bbl/day. .


Extreme weather events, such as the storm that tore apart Brownville and other Maine towns in late June, are on the rise.
Scientists warn that global warming will bring even more extreme weather in the future, and power plants are the largest U.S. source of the carbon pollution that causes global warming.
Maine has been a leader in efforts to reduce carbon pollution. Our participation in the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative, the first-in-the-nation program to limit carbon pollution from power plants, has been a key part of Maine's strategy to reduce pollution from fossil fuels and shift to clean energy.
RGGI also has produced tens of millions of dollars' worth of investments in clean energy while reducing pollution. By strengthening RGGI, we can keep our state on a path to a cleaner energy future.
To adequately address this issue, we must have a solution on a national level, as well. President Barack Obama and the Environmental Protection Agency have proposed the first-ever carbon pollution standards for new power plants — a truly historic step toward cleaning up the largest single source of carbon pollution, and helping to guard against even more extreme weather for Maine and the country.
A record number of Americans already have spoken out in support of the proposed standards, and I urge the EPA to finish the job on these standards and also develop standards for existing power plants. Our safety and our environment are depending on it.


text:
Though shovels are ready, Trump officials delay grant for Caltrain upgrade
Caltrain passengers make their way to 4th and King Street Station in San Francisco. (Nick Otto/For The Washington Post)
By Juliet Eilperin
Juliet Eilperin
Reporter covering domestic policy and national affairs
SAN JOSE — The railway shuttles 65,000 people a day between San Francisco and San Jose, its cars crammed with Silicon Valley workers tapping on sleek laptops and hoisting bikes into designated cars. But the signs of aging are unmistakable — 1980s control panels devoid of digital technology, the dusting of sea-green foam that has escaped from the seat cushions and settled on the floor.
All of that was supposed to change with the launch of a $2 billion upgrade, underwritten in part by a $647 million grant from the Federal Transit Administration approved days before President Barack Obama left office. But then the Trump administration arrived, and within a month the FTA informed Caltrain that it was "deferring a decision."
The delay has infuriated California officials, who had hoped the long-awaited project would mesh nicely with President Trump's call for fresh spending on the nation's aging infrastructure. But in this era of distrust and polarization, an otherwise popular initiative has become a GOP target, seen as a pet project of the former president.
The move to shelve the grant is reverberating far beyond the Golden State, alarming officials in cities across the nation. The White House wants to slice nearly $1 billion from the transportation budget this year, with the cuts aimed primarily at urban transit projects such as the Purple Line in Maryland's Montgomery and Prince George's counties.
More cuts may be in store: Trump's budget request for fiscal 2018 ignores two major New York City projects: an extension of the Second Avenue subway line and a new train tunnel under the Hudson River. In a note to Congress last month, the White House budget office wrote that when it comes to improvements to Caltrain and the D.C. Metro system, "localities should fund these localized projects."
How Trump is rolling back Obama's legacy View Graphic
How Trump is rolling back Obama's legacy
[Trump's budget cuts put the Purple Line's development at risk]
Christopher Leinberger, chair of George Washington University's Center for Real Estate and Urban Analysis, said the cuts suggest Trump is "playing to the base," because he got much less support in urban areas than in "drivable suburban locations."
"This is about pure politics," Leinberger said.
Last month, the American Public Transportation Association sent a letter to Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao calling the Caltrain delay "concerning." In more than two decades, the association wrote, "no project has failed to secure final signature after successfully meeting evaluation criteria."
Transportation officials were noncommittal, saying the project would be considered along with other priorities for fiscal 2018.
For Caltrain general manager and chief executive Jim Hartnett, whose company started planning for the upgrade in the late 1990s, the delay is disheartening. The project, which would finance a switch from diesel engines to high-performance electric commuter rail trains, has already received $73 million in federal appropriations but cannot tap the cash without the Transportation Department's approval.
"We are more than shovel-ready," Hartnett said. "Our shovel is in the ground and ready to turn."
At Caltrain's San Jose Diridon Station last month, company officials pointed out the signs of wear and tear on a railway system that was inaugurated during Abraham Lincoln's presidency.
More than two-thirds of its locomotives date to 1985; more than half of its passenger trains are that old. There is no diagnostic software. "When something goes wrong, we put in a part and hope for the best," said Caltrain's director of rail operations, Joe Navarro.
A few weeks ago, half of the red-and-silver Caltrain signs started peeling off the side of a passenger car at the South San Francisco stop, prompting a half-hour delay. Doing a "midlife" overhaul, which extends a locomotive or passenger car's life by an additional decade, costs $2.2 million per locomotive and $1.5 million per car.
"We're the second-oldest railroad west of the Mississippi, and we have advanced that far beyond the steam engine," Navarro said. "We're running diesel."
Caltrain first contemplated an electric rail line two decades ago, but the idea has taken on new urgency as Silicon Valley has boomed and ridership has doubled since 2005.
Officials approached the FTA about the project in 2001, while also tapping local funding sources, including money approved by Proposition 1A, a 2008 ballot measure intended to connect transit projects to the state's planned high-speed rail system.
This annoyed Rep. Jeff Denham (R-Calif.), who chairs a key House Transportation and Infrastructure subcommittee. Denham has lobbied Chao to deny the grant because the new Caltrain cars would run slower than 220 mph, the rate that defines high-speed rail. He urged California Gov. Jerry Brown (D) to find a different source of state financing for Caltrain and then reapply for the federal money.
"I am supportive of Caltrain and the electrification project, but they have to be funded the right way," Denham said. "I would expect any new administration to fund what their new transportation policy is going to be and what their priorities are."
Brown, who met with Chao last month to discuss the grant, said of Denham in a phone interview: "That's called blackmail."
Californians "voted for a bond issue" for high-speed rail "but envisioned other projects" using the cash, the governor said. "To go against it is the rawest, stupidest form of politics."
[White House installs staff at Cabinet agencies to be Trump's eyes and ears]
For the moment, Caltrain has obtained a four-month delay from its contractors in exchange for paying a penalty, meaning it could still proceed with the project if it gets an infusion of federal funds by June 30.
The electrification upgrade is expected to generate 4,700 jobs in more than a dozen states, including Utah, where the new trains would be manufactured. Caltrain officials have reached out to more than a dozen members of the House and Senate who represent areas that would benefit from the project.
In an interview, Senate Finance Committee Chairman Orrin G. Hatch (R-Utah) said the project "would be very beneficial to Utah, no question."
Although it may be challenging to free up the money, Hatch said, "we're going to do what we can to get that done."


Temptation is a powerful force, but honesty is even more powerful in some people. David Romero, a 34-year-old ONCE lottery ticket seller, is one of them. He had, in his hands, a ticket worth 35,000 euros, which its owner had cashed in by mistake for 60 euros, and he was determined to find her. He spent nine long days searching, and finally tracked down the rightful owner of the mistaken lottery ticket.
David had vaguely remembered the woman's face: a dark complexion and grey hair. She was quite old, he remembered, and had been dressed in light brown clothes the morning of 24 February, when she cashed in an ONCE ticket at his sales point on calle Córdoba in Marbella. There were lots of other customers there at the time, and he had not paid much attention to her.
"See if I've won anything on this ticket," she asked him. The number was 61,062, sold the previous day in a supermarket in San Pedro Alcántara. He glanced at the ticket and noticed she had won 60 euros on the three final numbers of her ticket. "That's wonderful!" she said. "That will see me through to the end of the month." María Reina, 75 years old, then bought another ticket and left.
"I was going to Estepona that day, and was in a hurry. Then I saw David. I have never been lucky in the past with the lottery, but thought to myself: "Will this number be lucky? I was delighted with the 60 euros I had won, because I had only 20 left for the end of the month. The pension, you know, doesn't go very far," said María.
When he had finished dealing with his clients, David ran the winning numbers through his TPV machine, which is a type of accounting machine used by the ONCE lottery ticket sellers. "When I typed the number in, I saw that the prize was higher than the maximum amount the machine pays out, so I went to the bank to check," says David. He checked the bank book showing the winning numbers and saw that the ticket was worth 35,000 euros, not the 60 he had paid out.
On the Tuesday, David was waiting at the doors of the main ONCE office to hand in the ticket, as soon as it opened. He decided to look for the woman himself, and spent the following nine days searching the streets. He spoke to other clients who had bought tickets from him at about the same time, asking if they knew her, but nobody could remember having seen her.
"My niece called me on the phone to tell me I had won. She asked if I was sitting down, and then told me the ticket I had bought on Calle Córdoba had won 35,000 euros," says María. Then the bank called her. "María, go to bar Ramírez. They're waiting for you there." She did that, not knowing what to expect. "I was nervous about meeting David. I start crying and hugging him when I saw him. He is a beautiful person," says María.
David recognised her as soon as he saw her, although he had to ask a few questions to be certain. As it turned out, she could even remember the winning number, so there was now no doubt about it. She was the winner he had been looking for.
Last Friday María received her prize money of 35,000 euros from the ONCE director in Marbella, Pedro Juárez. She plans to use the money to have some work done on her house. She is also anxious to buy a nice gift for David, as a way of thanking him for his efforts on her behalf. David is happy too, because has won a new client.
David spent his 15th birthday in the Paraplegic Centre in Toledo. Some months before that, he had had an accident in a lorry. "I was not driving the lorry, of course. I was only the driver's mate. I had gone to take the place of a friend who had gone hunting for the day, and had not even expected to be paid for the day," he tells us. The lorry turned over and he was left paralysed for life. The driver of the lorry broke two ribs.
This Malaga man, a native of the Ronda town of Serrato, has spent the past 20 years in a wheelchair. In all that time he has done various courses, including computer technology, and has been selling ONCE tickets for the past two years. "I've lived in Malaga, in Mijas, and now I'm in San Pedro Alcántara. I sell in the streets," he says.
Ticket number 61,062 has linked the lives of the disabled lottery ticket seller, David Romero, and widow María Reina, a 75-year-old San Pedro woman with four children, nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. The prize money, amounting to 35,000 euros, will allow her to carry out restructuring work on the house she bought in 1962.


text:
Q: Displaying a pop up message in javascript for my rails application Question is in my rails application I have a method in my user controller that does an auto populate. This fills in a form for a new user when they are signing up .when they fill in my emp_id text box it looks at my employee table  which is where I am pulling this data from if an ID matches an what the emp_id they typed it will auto populate thier emp_first_name and emp_last_name. I am able to have a pop up message when the data returns has data but, Im stuck on how to make it show a message if no data exist for that perticular emp_id...
This is my controller
class UserController < ApplicationController

  def populate_form

    @visual = Visual.find_by_id(params[:emp_id])

    if @visual.nil?

      respond_to do |format|
        format.json { render json: @user, status: :unprocessable_entity, flash[:error] => "Error No ID found." }
        #This didn't work no message displays..
      end

    else

      @emp_first_name = @visual.first_name

      @emp_last_name = @visual.last_name

        render :json => {

           :emp_first_name => @emp_first_name,
           :emp_last_name => @emp_last_name

        }
     end
   end

This is my view..

    <%= f.text_field :emp_id, tabindex: 1, id: 'emp_id', autofocus: true, placeholder: t( 'login_label' ), class: 'form-control' %>

    <%= f.text_field :emp_first_name, tabindex: 1, id: 'emp_first_name', autofocus: true, placeholder: t( 'emp_first' ), class: 'form-control' %>

    <%= f.text_field :emp_last_name, tabindex: 1, id: 'emp_last_name', autofocus: true, placeholder: t( 'emp_last' ), class: 'form-control' %>

Here is my app.js
 $(document).ready(function(){
   $('#emp_id').change(function() {
     var url = "/user/populate_form?emp_id="+$(this).val();
     $.getJSON(url, function(data) {
       if(!(data.emp_first_name === undefined))
         $('#emp_first_name').val(data.emp_first_name);
       if(!(data.emp_last_name === undefined))
         $('#emp_last_name').val(data.emp_last_name);
       if('#emp_first_name' === null) {
         alert('Fail employee ID wasn't found please try again with a valid employee ID.');
       } else  {
         alert('Your employee ID has been found please fill in the email and password fields then click submit to register.');
       }
     });}
   );
 });

A: .You can use different ajax callbacks to check if json response is a failure and then show the error message.you can use a blank placeholder for showing alert messages..such as:-
use this in the controller to show json error
class UserController < ApplicationController

  def populate_form

    @visual = Visual.find_by_id(params[:emp_id])

    if @visual.present?
        respond_to do |format|
            @emp_first_name = @visual.first_name
            @emp_last_name = @visual.last_name
             render :json => {

                 :emp_first_name => @emp_first_name,
                 :emp_last_name => @emp_last_name
                              }
    else
            format.js { render :json => "id not present", :status => 400 }
            format.html { render :json => "id not present" , :status => 400 }

         end
     end
   end

view file,with placeholder

js code,to show alert
 $('#emp_id').change(function() {
       var url = "/user/populate_form?emp_id="+$(this).val();
       $.getJSON(url, function(data) {
         if(!(data.emp_first_name === undefined))
         $('#emp_first_name').val(data.emp_first_name);
         if(!(data.emp_last_name === undefined))
         $('#emp_last_name').val(data.emp_last_name);
          }).done(function (response) {
                  if (response.success == 'success') {
                      //alert('success');
                        $("#show_alert").html("Your employee ID has been found please fill in the email and password fields then click submit to register..")
                  } else {
                      //alert('fail');
                      $("#show_alert").html("Fail employee ID wasn't found please try again with a valid employee ID.").show();
                  }
       });
     }
   );
 });

A: controller:
class UserController < ApplicationController

  def populate_form

    @visual = Visual.find_by_id(params[:emp_id])

    unless @visual.present?

      render json: {user: @user, status: :unprocessable_entity, error: 404}

    else

      @emp_first_name = @visual.first_name

      @emp_last_name = @visual.last_name

        render :json => {

           :emp_first_name => @emp_first_name,
           :emp_last_name => @emp_last_name

        }
  end
end

js:
$(document).ready(function(){
   $('#emp_id').change(function() {
     var url = "/user/populate_form?emp_id="+$(this).val();
     $.getJSON(url, function(data) {
       if( !( data.emp_first_name === undefined ))       $('#emp_first_name').val(data.emp_first_name);
       if( !( data.emp_last_name.length === undefined )) $('#emp_last_name').val(data.emp_last_name);
       if( (data.error * 1) == 404) {
         alert("Fail employee ID wasn't found please try again with a valid employee ID.");
       } else  {
         alert("Your employee ID has been found please fill in the email and password fields then click submit to register.");
       }
     });
   }
   );
 });

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


It's Sunday once again... Another weekend coming to a close (boo!). I'm excited though because we finally got our tree (pictures of that to come soon). I'm making a lot of the decor which is not only cost-effective but fun! Can't wait to show you my little projects. In the meantime, here is the outfit I wore for my sorority sister's son's 1st bday party at the park :) Have a great day!
Es domingo, de nuevo ... Otro fin de semana llega a su fin (boo!). Estoy emocionada, porque finalmente fuimos por nuestro árbol de Navidad (fotos de eso muy pronto ). Estoy haciendo mucha de la decoración que no sólo es mas barato, pero divertido! No puedo esperar para mostrarles mis proyectitos. Mientras tanto, aquí esta lo que me puse ayer para el primer cumpleanos del hijo de mi amiga que fue en el parque:) Tengan un gran día!
Me encantan las camisetas navy!
Cool outfit! I have a similar cardigan and watch!!
You look beautiful!!! Loved your sweater and watch!!!!
esta muy lindo tu look, en especial me encanta la camisa de rayas y las botas que estan adorables!
I love that cozy sweater and those amazing boots!! You look amazing, and the neutral colors are all perfect together. The watch is gorgeous too!
I love your outfit!! The boots are my fave!
I love the boots, so cute with the brown and black!
Love the boots. Love the stripes. Love the hat. Everything here is perfect. You look so gorgeous.
Omg! Ayer traía un gorrito de ese mismo color, wow ya sabes lo que dicen "grandes mentes piensan igual" me gusta mucho tú look!
Loving your outfit! And can't wait to see your holiday DIY!
Oooh I love this look. This is totally my style. I have a lot of similar items to this look.
I love everything about that outfit! :) those boots are still my favourite though, hehe.
Gorgeous boots, your hat is so cute. Where were the photos taken? That mountainous scenery in the background looks beautiful.
Te ves DIVINA, me encanto este outfit!
super cute outfit Pau:) Love the Buret!
Great look! I love the beanie and the boots. Can't wait to see the Christmas Tree. I love holiday decorations!


Peterborough High School was established on its current site in 1927. It offers a broad curriculum with an increasing access to Industry Pathway Programs through Trade Schools for the Future. Peterborough developed as a 'Railway Town', and with the closure of the railway's workshops the emphasis has changed to being a service town for the surrounding pastoral industry or smaller communities; tourism is also increasing in importance.


When Pete's caterpillar friend goes missing, Pete has to find out what happened. He's in for one wild surprise at the end. This Level 1 reader, complete with original illustrations from the creator of Pete the Cat, James Dean, is perfect for children learning to sound out words and sentences.
Featuring award winning authors and illustrators, these I Can Read books engage new readers with a variety of popular characters like Berenstain Bears, DC Superheroes and Pete the Cat. Simple text and familiar words are paired with colorful illustrations to build confidence and reading skills.
Nate.. Great, Where Are You?


Master Bathrooms take on many feelings. With so many styles available, its easy to find the perfect retreat. Many find that a combination of features and styles suit them. As you may see in a few of these bathrooms we design all types of styles, from Italian to French. The underlying theme is romantic or retreat/ spa style. There's plenty of room for countertops and built in storage throughout.
Many times the design process takes a personal approach.
Start with a feeling or style you are searching for, then determine the needs and uses required for the space.
Pull pictures out of magazines and start a file just on master baths. Call it your "dream bath."
Soon you will notice a consistent theme or element start to evolve.
Copyright 2014 Signature Kitchen & Design, Inc.. All rights reserved.


text:
Competitive nature defines Jones
Jones wasn't even considering coming to Minnesota until her father insisted that she visit.
by Mark Heise
Junior middle blocker Jessy Jones is the leading blocker for Minnesota's volleyball team this season, thanks in part to her extremely competitive nature.
Considering this, it might be a surprise to most that her other love is cooking.
Jones' fiery nature was highly sought after in multiple sports as colleges recruited her for both volleyball and basketball. And while Jones was unsure of which sport to pursue, the Chicago native was sure of one thing: She wasn't coming to Minnesota.
"I never really even thought of Minnesota as an option until my dad made me take a courtesy visit," she said. "But as soon as I stepped onto the campus, it just felt like home. People asked me, 'Why Minnesota?' Why not here? I don't know."
The outspoken middle blocker joined the Gophers for her freshman year and, according to senior libero Malama Peniata, was quiet as a newcomer.
"She was really quiet at first," Peniata said. "But after the first two weeks, she snapped out of that and she's been talking ever since."
Jones' general loud nature has been more of a blessing to the team, as the junior has been not only a good teammate, but a good friend as well.
"She's a genuine friend," sophomore middle blocker Kelly Schmidt said. "She's someone you can always count on for anything and she's always around when you need her."
But Schmidt doesn't deny Jones' intense competitive nature. The fellow Chicago native recounted friendly arguments about the Cubs and the White Sox.
A brief squabble over baseball isn't the only area where Jones' intensity is noticed. Teammates readily recalled games of Phase Ten, Scrabble and Monopoly becoming much more entertaining as Jones began to lose.
Jones just smiled and shrugged at these recent memories.
"I hate to lose," she explained.
That competitiveness was something coach Mike Hebert said he was looking for and the coach-player relationship has been strong throughout Jones' career.
"Jones is so outgoing, you never have to wonder where she is, just follow the voice," Hebert joked. "She's great to be around and her aggressive behavior has been an asset to the team. She plays on emotions and, when she's feeling it, she's as good as there is."
Competitiveness is common among athletes, but Jones mixes in a different interest – cooking.
A chef at her parents' Italian-style restaurant back home, Jones has developed her hobby of making food. While seemingly unusual for her personality, the skill has become very useful, as she now lives on her own and doesn't like macaroni and cheese.
As for the personality clash, Jones said she has two different sides.
"I definitely have a competitive side," she said. "But I also have friends who I see outside of volleyball who don't think I would even hurt a fly. I think it's a good mix, just as long as one doesn't get in the way of the other."
The multitalented Jones said she hopes to become a teacher and, with the way her teammates described Jones' character, the multiple personas of chef and athlete should not be a problem.
"Jessy Jones is definitely a source of entertainment," Schmidt said. "She's the louder girl in a room, but in a good way. She's always making people laugh and smile, and I think a lot of people look up to her because of her friendship."


text:
THREE BULLDOGS PROSPECTS INVITED TO U-17 DEVELOPMENT CAMP
Hamilton's first-round pick in the 2019 OHL Priority Selection, Ryan Winterton, is one of three Bulldogs prospects taking part at Hockey Canada's National Men's Summer Under-17 Development Camp.
The Bulldogs second-round pick, Lawson Sherk and sixth-round pick, goaltender Matteo Drobac, have also received invites.
ICYMI: We've signed our 2019 first-round pick, @ryanwintertonnn and second-round pick @lawson.sherk to Standard Player Agreements!
A post shared by Hamilton Bulldogs (@bulldogsohl) on May 1, 2019 at 11:02am PDT
Ryan Winterton was drafted 8th overall by the Bulldogs in the OHL Priority Selection, after an impressive season with the Whitby Wildcats. Winterton, a 6-ft-156 lbs centerman scored 38 goals and added 34 assists for 72 points in 36 games. He signed with the Bulldogs after Development Camp and is expected to crack the lineup for the 2019-2020 season.
The Bulldogs selected Lawson Sherk with their second-round pick (40th overall) and he was signed shortly after Winterton, on May 1st. Sherk, a 6-ft-175 lb centerman, played last season for the Halton Hills Hurricanes Minor Midgets where he scored 16 goals and added 35 assists for 51 points in 32 games.
Hamilton used their first of two picks in the 6th round of the Priority Selection to take Matteo Drobac (110th overall) from the Halton Hills Hurricanes Minor Midgets. Drobac, a 6'0, 179lb goaltender had a 1.38 GAA and a .944 SV% at the 2019 OHL Cup.
During the week-long camp, the players – 12 goaltenders, 36 defencemen and 64 forwards – will be split into six teams for on- and off-ice training, fitness testing, intrasquad games and classroom studies.
Following camp, players will be monitored through the early weeks of the 2019-20 season before 66 are named to one of three Canadian teams – Team Canada Black, Team Canada Red and Team Canada White – competing at the 2019 World Under-17 Hockey Challenge, scheduled for Nov. 2-9 in Medicine Hat, Alta., and Swift Current, Sask.
NEWS | @HockeyCanada invites 112 players to National Under-17 Development Camp in Calgary.
📃: https://t.co/HIkoCRAFfx pic.twitter.com/PSIksq5rjJ
— World U17 Challenge (@HC_WU17) June 25, 2019


text:
Anommatus vincentinus is een keversoort uit de familie knotshoutkevers (Bothrideridae). De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort werd in 1979 gepubliceerd door Roberto Pace.

Knotshoutkevers


Скачать шрифт Univers® Next 530 Basic Medium для Windows и Mac в формате OpenType, TrueType или PostScript.
Interim serif Univers Next 530 Basic Medium intentionally created for current magazines. Univers Next 530 Basic Medium harmony with stylish photo shoots, fashion literature and pop covers, serving as a text font and tools for creating titles. Italics drawn on hilly vertical strokes, said he had compiled a document even more cutesy expression.
The text of the Univers Next 530 Basic Medium creates a light and stylish design is particularly well shows its quality with good print. By type of font also be eligible in beautiful presentations, invitations.
Основные символы шрифта Univers Next 530 Basic Medium ниже: Посмотреть больше символов и вариантов шрифта.


text:
About the Commonwealth
Citation advice
Interviews (by name)
Interviews (by theme)
Interviews (by country discussed)
Witness Seminar – The heartbeat of a modern Commonwealth? The Commonwealth Secretariat 1965-2013
Commonwealth Chronology
Key Commonwealth Documents
On the 90th Birthday of Queen Elizabeth II
by evanamusoke | Apr 20, 2016 | Blog, Queen, Uncategorized | 0 comments
On 21st April, Queen Elizabeth II celebrates her 90th birthday, ahead of her official birthday on the 11th June. Along with being the longest reigning monarch in British history, Queen Elizabeth is the constitutional monarch of 15 sovereign states that together with 38 other states make up the Commonwealth. The Queen has been Head of the Commonwealth for 64 years, having ascended the throne just three years after the formation of the institution. As a result of her decades in leadership, the Queen was a common subject for informants in the Commonwealth Oral History Project. From the interviews, we read that the Queen loves watching marathons, has a sense of humour, and most importantly, cares deeply about Commonwealth matters. Former Director of the Commonwealth Secretariat's Political Affairs Division, Amitav Banerji summed up the feelings of many of those interviewed:
'Well, I think the Queen is a remarkable person and, by common agreement across the board, she is part of the glue that keeps the Commonwealth together. She has seen heads of government come and go. She's been very much the common thread running through and even the most republican of nations do not fail to show her the respect that she commands as Head of the Commonwealth. All the countries that today join the Commonwealth or line up to join the Commonwealth know that they would need to accept her as the Head of the Commonwealth, without surrendering their sovereignty.'
Read more about the Queen's role as Head of the Commonwealth
Read more about the Queen's position as constitutional monarch of Australia
Photograph of Queen Elizabeth II and Commonwealth leaders, taken at the 1960 Commonwealth Conference, Windsor Castle
Front row: (left to right) E. J. Cooray, Walter Nash, Jawaharlal Nehru, Elizabeth II, John Diefenbaker, Robert Menzies, Eric Louw
Back row: Tunku Abdul Rahman, Roy Welensky, Harold Macmillan, Ayub Khan, Kwame Nkrumah
Source: John G. Diefenbaker Centre, Saskatoon, Canada, image number JGD1300
Commonwealth Secretary-General Shridath Ramphal, receiving the order of Australia from HM Queen Elizabeth II on board the Royal Yacht Brittania, Brisbane, Australia. 1982
Source: Commonwealth Secretariat
HM Queen Elizabeth II with Commonwealth Secretary-General Emeka Anyaoku, leaving Westminster Abbey, London after the annual Commonwealth Day observance. 1999
Interview with Sir John Major
Witness Seminar – Britain in the Commonwealth: The 1997 Edinburgh Commonwealth heads of Government meeting
Interview with Hon Alexander Downer
Interview with Abdul Minty
Interview with Billie Miller
Interview with Kamalesh Sharma
Interview with Dorienne Rowan-Campbell
Witness Seminar Participants, March 2014
Witness Seminar – The Commonwealth Secretariat, Economics and Development, and Global Politics
Commonwealth Diplomacy and the End of Apartheid. Anthony Law Commonwealth Lecture by former Australian Foreign Minister Gareth Evans
ANC Apartheid CHOGM Commonwealth History Human Rights Madiba Mandela Oral History Politics Queen Rajapaksa Singapore South Africa Sri Lanka Thatcher Zimbabwe (see also Rhodesia)
© Copyright School of Advanced Study 2017
An ancient church in London. The traditional venue for British coronations.
Shridath Ramphal
Shridath Surendranath 'Sonny' Ramphal (b. 1928). Guyanese politician, second Commonwealth Secretary-General (1975-1990).
Elizabeth II (b. 1926). Head of State of the United Kingdom and 15 other countries, and Head of the Commonwealth (from 1952).
The Commonwealth Secretariat is the principal inter-governmental body of the Commonwealth, responsible for promoting cooperation between members. Founded in 1965.
The second Monday in March, marked by a multi-faith service in Westminster Abbey and a message delivered by Elizabeth II.
Emeka Anyaoku
Emeka Anyaoku (b. 1933). Nigerian diplomat. Served as Head of the Commonwealth International Affairs Division (1973-1977), Assistant Secretary General (1977-1979); Deputy Secretary General (1979-1991); Secretary General (1991-2001).
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>working on measurement using the performance counters.
>per core, for 1,2,3,4 on the system.
that w/o (NUMA+CPU affinity) the results are bad.
>> more than 50 % ?
>> have you got an estimation value ?
>>>>>> cpu affinity support in Linux.
>>>>> performance if you use all the cores.
>>>>> in the mean time.


text:
Q: How can I kill an unresponsive query in Valentina Studio (for PostgreSQL)? Is there a way to kill a slow or unresponsive query in Valentina Studio as there is in MySQL Workbench?

A: this feature was added for MySQL into v7.1.4 at 17 May 2017. Now SQL Editor has button Cancel.
It uses this or that technique, which provides this or that DBMS for this task.

A: As of http://www.valentina-db.com/bt/view.php?id=7685 I think there is no such feature.
I'm also searching for this.
I'm using Valentina Studio 6.6.9 on MacOS with PostgreSQL 9.5.3.
My actual solution is to use pgadmin in parallel to see my query started by Valentina Studio in pgadmin's server status monitoring. I can request to kill it there.
I have to say: Yes that sucks! Sorry about that but its the truth.


The research- and technology-oriented microParticles GmbH is located in the City of Science, Technology, and Media in Berlin-Adlershof/Germany.
The company is specialized in the development and manufacture of multifunctional, monodisperse organic and inorganic nano- and microparticles.
The particle materials range from poly(styrene), poly(methyl methacrylate), silica, melamine resin,and silica-hybrid through poly(vinyl acetate-co-vinyl alcohol).
The product spectrum of microParticles GmbH covers NIST-traceable particle size standards, superparamagnetic particles, colored and fluorescently labelled particles, metal-coated beads, and chemically or biochemically functionalized nano- and microspheres.
microParticles GmbH is certified according to DIN EN ISO 9001:2008.


Everything is more difficult than rocket science if you haven't a clue about what you are trying to achieve.
They have several Android phones and a van full of monitoring screens, so I'd be surprised if they can't. I think that they are so dazzled by the technology that they've lost sight of the final product. The medium is drowning out the message.
I wasn't slagging off the technical guys. It's the event managers that haven't managed the livestream well. The comp itself is running very smoothly, and at a leisurely pace at the moment.
Just had a test flight on the Turbulator. Seems to be working well despite a 44.5 degree angle between slope and wind. It's off to the left. I don't think the livestream camera has been set up yet.
First in the sea: Fernando!
Wind too crossed comp suspended. Fernando deserves to be very angry.
Terrible for Fernando and the organisers, if the result was due to their call.
Well, I wasn't looking at the wind direction indicator before either flight, but Carlos (pilot 0) managed an OK 56, before Fernando went into the drink shortly after turning along the slope. Suspension of comp was almost instant .
Model suffered some tip damage.
Reminds me of John McCurdy in 2006 at Rugen. Someone swam out to retrieve it. At least his picture made the local paper.
He was then seen having a shower with his Aris.
Oh dear. Thanks for the updates John.
No south west slope, wouldn't work in the UK would it!
Early beer for the lads then.


This Holiday season the San Jose Repertory Theatre is playing Backwards in High Heels, a musical biography of Ginger Rogers, and two hours of toe tapping fun. It is a fantastic show that is great for an all-age audience, even those who have never heard of Ginger Rogers.
Who hasn't heard of Ginger Rogers?? Oh, just my 18 year old daughter, to my mortification. However, when lights went up at intermission she turned to me and exclaimed, "OMIGAWD I LOVE THIS!" As I've said before, this girl is San Jose theatre's toughest critic, so this says a great deal about the show. She is young enough to not understand many of the old Hollywood references, but the story does not depend on them, neither do they depend on the singing and dancing. It is just a really great story about a very interesting woman. Oh, and there is quite a lot of great singing and dancing as well!
It follows Ginger from age 14 in 1925 until the Academy Awards in 1940. Much of the story is narrated by her mother Lela, played by Heather Lee. One of the most entertaining scenes in the show is when Lela tells the story of Ginger's alcoholic father, whom Lela divorced when Ginger was 4 – played with over-the-top physical acting and a strobe light, it appears you are watching an old time silent film. An interesting woman in her own right, Lela ends up watching her adoring and very attached daughter grow into a strong business woman who insists on making her own decisions in life. Not a lot of time is spent on Fred Astaire, which is probably how Ginger Rogers would want it. She seems to have spent much of her adult life trying to convince people she could be successful on her own, not just as half of a team.
Anna Aimee White quite capably plays Ginger Rogers from a perky teenager to the self assured woman she becomes, and is a great singer and dancer. Heather Lee is outstanding as the mother who truly wants only the best for her child but must stand back and watch her make mistakes on her own. A surprise standout is Christianne Tisdale who plays everyone from Ethel Merman, Bette Davis, Katherine Hepburn, to, cross-dressed, Ginger Roger's French fourth husband. While Heather Lee brings a quiet seriousness to the story, Christianne Tisdale brings a lot of comedy. Most of the cast outside of White play multiple roles, and they are all outstanding.
To make it even easier for the family to enjoy this show during the holiday season, Creative Playshops are held during each Saturday matinee for children ages 6 to 12 in the Rep's upstairs studio theatre. Led by SJ Rep professionals, these playshops explore the imagination through interactive theatre activities related to the themes of the play. Just drop the kids off before the show, enjoy the performance and pick them up afterward! Single tickets are $10, Playshop subscriptions are $48.
LGBT Night: Out 'n' About Night will be Friday, December 10. The evening will start with a VIP pre-show reception with wine, appetizers and a festive goodie bag. Participants will be treated to parterre seating for the show, and immediately after the show they can meet the cast in the Curtain Call Patron Lounge.
Call the Box Office at 408 367-7255 and ask for the Out 'n' About rate.
Love your blog! I've included it on a site I've created, which is a compilation of some of the best blogs in the city.


text:
Chargers Host Summer Basketball, Focus On Defense
Jack Danilewicz
Champions in girls basketball are crowned in February, but summer months figure equally big for most programs.
For Pearl City head coach Kara Taniyama, this summer will be the next step in rebuilding the Chargers' program.
"The (regular) season goes fast, and to create players and student-athletes in the summer is very important," she said. "You usually come straight off of tryouts (for the regular season) and go into a preseason tournament. From there, you have tournaments every week and games back to back. (In the spring and summer) we have some regular practices, but we're more focused on individual development."
Taniyama and the Chargers also will be preparing for Pearl City Summer League, which runs three games nightly every Monday, Wednesday and Friday June 12-July 15. (Games are at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 p.m.)
In addition to host Chargers, Pearl City Summer League features Campbell, Kapolei, Leilehua, La Pietra and Hanalani, as well as an additional team to be named later.
Pearl City went 3-7 with a young roster last winter in Taniyama's first year. The Chargers made the OIA White playoffs, eventually finishing fourth behind Kaimuki, Castle and McKinley.
"I'm glad they were able to get in, but the girls were extremely nervous going into the postseason and it showed," Taniyama said.
With their transition year in the rear-view mirror, she is now hoping the Chargers can take the next step in the 2015-16 season.
"Last year, we established what our expectations are," she said. "They're more acquainted with us and what we want; there's been more 'buy-in.' We've been able to see improvement from day one, and I like our positive attitude and work ethic. We worked with a lot of the young girls in the spring, and we're a lot more prepared going into this year."
At Konawaena, where Taniyama starred during her own playing days, the Wildcats' best offense was always their defense. She's hoping to instill the same mindset in the Chargers.
"We preach defense and communication every second of every practice," she said. "The girls have come to learn that if they can't do that, they won't play."
Pearl City has been in rebuild mode since graduating key components from its 2012 OIA Red title team. At that season's end, longtime Chargers head coach Mike Morton retired, and the Chargers have since shifted to Division II.
"They're a fun group — there's never a dull moment around here," Taniyama said. "The attitude has been positive and their work ethic has been great, and that's all we can expect. The girls are working really hard in the off-season, and that's all we can expect. They never give up, which is what I love about this group."
Of the teams that will take part in Pearl City's Summer League, Leilehua is coming off the best season in 2014-15, having gone 8- 2 in the OIA West. Campbell went 6-4, and Kapolei finished 3-7. Hanalani and La Pietra went 1-14 and 6-9, respectively, in ILH's Division II.
West Oahu Sports
Na Ali'i's Okubo, Iwabuchi Earn Top 2015 Judo Honors
West Oahu Highlights


Working on an oil rig, jackup rig or drilling platform is an inherently dangerous job. Serious injuries can occur many of which can be life changing for both workers and the members of their families. When you are injured in an oil rig incident or any other type of maritime accident it is paramount to seek out an experienced lawyer who can explain your rights and provide you with the advice you need to deal with a difficult situation.
When you are injured in an oil or gas drilling accident it is important to understand that different laws will apply depending upon where you were injured. For instance, if you were injured on a drilling vessel or an offshore floating or movable platform, such as a jack-up rig, your case is likely to fall under the Jones Act. The Jones Act is a federal statute that provides injured seamen with important legal rights. Under the Jones Act an injured seamen has the right to collect maintenance and cure and other benefits from an employer regardless of who is to blame for an accident. Under the Jones Act, if an employer's negligence played a part in the accident, even the slightest, the seaman has the right to sue an employer for negligence.
Under the Jones Act, the seaman's employer is required to provide a reasonably safe place to work and to maintain and keep the vessel in a safe condition or seaworthy. If you were injured on a fixed or stationary platform the Jones Act is unlikely to apply to your case. Depending upon the nature of your work and the location of your accident you may have legal rights under other laws and statutes such as Longshore Harbor and Workers' Compensation Act (LHWCA) or the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (OCSLA). Determining which laws apply in an oil rig accident is often a difficult and complex process. Our lawyers will carefully review your situation to identify the right laws and regulations applicable to your situation.
Regardless of the type of vessel you were working on, or whether your oil rig accident occurred offshore or on land, the Willis Law Firm can help. We are an aggressive and dedicated legal team with decades of experience helping injured seamen and workers recover the full financial compensation they are legally entitled to. Contact us today to schedule a free and confidential review of your oil rig accident claim with a lawyer at our firm: 1-800-468-4878.


The annual St Kilda festival is a foreshore institution with an annual attendance of over 400,000 people, and this year both Fox FM and Triple M are proud to be joint partners for the first time.
Taking place this Sunday February 10, the festival will feature seven stages of fantastic free live music along with funky markets, food stalls, and free activities for all ages with LIVE broadcasts from two of Melbourne's most loved radio stations, The Fox and Triple M.
Triple M will broadcast LIVE from the Rock Lounge located on the Upper Esplanade from 12pm with the Triple M Rock Patrol keeping listeners cool under misting fans with great giveaways on the day.
The Fox will also be PUMPING the hits LIVE from the Lower Esplanade from 12pm with Fox FM's Black Thunders onsite with a GIANT Jenga for listeners to play and score some amazing prizes, there will also be the Fox photo booth for some fun snaps.
The St Kilda festival runs from 10am to 10pm this Sunday on the St Kilda Foreshore.
Visit www.stkildafestival.com.au for the full line up of performances and activities.


Head on over to my wonderful friend Sue's blog for her 100th post giveaway.
What girl doesn't love a crinoline???
A mind of her own and she's only 4.
She is truly her mother's daughter.
I'm spoiling her…….she told me so.
Isn't that what nana's are suppose to do????
How wonderful it is to have a granddaughter!


Winter can wreak havoc on virtually every part of your body. Not only are you typically eating more than usual, but your skin, nails, and hair are also getting damaged by the dryness in the air. If you are noticing that your hair is more dry and brittle than normal, it's probably due to the cold weather and harsh winter winds. To help revitalize your hair and get it back to the healthy state it once was in, try these tips.
Coconut oil can do wonders for your hair and skin— moisturizing it in ways you never knew possible. By helping to trap moisture into your hair, coconut oil will help to moisturize your dry ends and hopefully get your hair back to normal. Simply take a small amount of coconut oil and comb it through damp hair— focusing on the ends and avoiding your scalp. Leave the moisture on your hair for about 20 minutes. Shampoo and condition the coconut oil out of your hair. Repeat this process about twice a week.
Nobody likes to go outside on a cold day with wet hair, but your hair hates being treated with heat tools like a blow dryer, curling iron, and hair straightener even more. To avoid having to use a hair dryer, try washing your hair at night and letting it air dry— that way you don't have to go outside with wet hair and you're still protecting your hair from that unwanted and detrimental heat.
Dry shampoos have made it big over the past couple of years— giving people the ability to only wash their hair a few times a week without looking greasy and unkempt. Because shampoos strip your hair of its natural oils, they can also cause your hair to dry out and become brittle. However, by washing your hair every two to three days, you can help to protect your hair from further damage caused by shampoo.
Give your hair back the moisture it deserves by following the tips above. To learn more about hair revitalization or to schedule an appointment, contact Thin Centers today!


text:
[instagram-private-api](../../README.md) / [responses](../../modules/responses.md) / DirectInboxFeedResponseMedia

# Interface: DirectInboxFeedResponseMedia

[responses](../../modules/responses.md).DirectInboxFeedResponseMedia

## Table of contents

### Properties

- [expiring\_at](DirectInboxFeedResponseMedia.md#expiring_at)
- [user](DirectInboxFeedResponseMedia.md#user)

## Properties

### expiring\_at

• **expiring\_at**: `number`

#### Defined in

[src/responses/direct-inbox.feed.response.ts:136](https://github.com/Nerixyz/instagram-private-api/blob/b3351b9/src/responses/direct-inbox.feed.response.ts#L136)

___

### user

• **user**: [`DirectInboxFeedResponseUser`](DirectInboxFeedResponseUser.md)

#### Defined in

[src/responses/direct-inbox.feed.response.ts:135](https://github.com/Nerixyz/instagram-private-api/blob/b3351b9/src/responses/direct-inbox.feed.response.ts#L135)


Minimum Quantity: 250 @ $15.26/ea.
Three Pad Four Panel Calendar: Our large three month calendar can highlight your advertising brand to your customers while providing them with an easy to read and work planning tool. It includes a 3 month view European Style, showcasing the current, previous and up coming months. Simply the best commercial calendar for your dollar.
Ad copy size: 8" x 15"


text:
#pragma once

/// @file
///
/// @brief UART implementation for the LPC1100 series microcontrollers.

#include <hal/interface.hpp>
#include <hal/lpc1100/physical_io.hpp>
#include <rtl/mmio.hpp>
#include <hal/lpc1100/interrupt.hpp>
#include <hal/lpc1100/clock.hpp>

// TODO: needs support for hardware flow control
// (let's not bother with auto-baud or modem features)

namespace hal::lpc1100 {

template <pin tx, pin rx> class uart : public hal::byte_interface<uart<tx, rx>> {
  friend void interrupt::handlers::uart(void);
private:
  using tx_pin_t = typename hal::lpc1100::physical_io<tx>;
  using rx_pin_t = typename hal::lpc1100::physical_io<rx>;
  tx_pin_t tx_pin{tx_pin_t::uart_tx_options::none};
  rx_pin_t rx_pin{rx_pin_t::uart_rx_options::none};

  using LSR = rtl::mmio_ro<0x40008014, rtl::u32>;
  using IER = rtl::mmio_rw<0x40008004, rtl::u32>;
  using FCR = rtl::mmio_wo<0x40008008, rtl::u32>;
  using RBR = rtl::mmio_ro<0x40008000, rtl::u8>;
  using THR = rtl::mmio_wo<0x40008000, rtl::u8>;
  using DLL = rtl::mmio_rw<0x40008000, rtl::u8>;
  using DLM = rtl::mmio_wo<0x40008004, rtl::u8>;
  using LCR = rtl::mmio_rw<0x4000800C, rtl::u8>;
  using FDR = rtl::mmio_rw<0x40008028, rtl::u8>;

public:
  template <typename T> uart(rtl::quantity<T, rtl::hertz> baud_rate) {
    configure_uart(baud_rate);

    interrupt::enable(interrupt::type::uart);
  }

  template <typename T> [[nodiscard]] auto write(const T& context) {
    return send_waitable<T>(context);
  }

  template <typename T> [[nodiscard]] auto read(const T& context) {
    return recv_waitable<T>(context);
  }

  ~uart() {
    interrupt::disable(interrupt::type::uart);
    clock<clock_source::uart>::disable();

    rtl::assert(!send_context.valid(), TRACE("still sending"));
    rtl::assert(!recv_context.valid(), TRACE("still receiving"));
  }

private:
  static inline rtl::interrupt_context<> send_context{};
  static inline rtl::interrupt_context<rtl::u32> recv_context{};

  template <typename T> auto configure_uart(T baud_rate) {
    clock<clock_source::uart>::enable(); // divider is 1

    auto clock_hertz = clock<clock_source::uart>::frequency<rtl::u32>().in<rtl::hertz>();
    auto divisor = (clock_hertz / 16 / baud_rate).template as<rtl::dimensionless>();

    LCR::write(0b10000000); // enable latches

    DLM::write(divisor / 256);
    DLL::write(divisor % 256);

    FDR::write(0b00010000); // mul = 1, divadd = 0 (no fractional divider)
    LCR::write(0b00000011); // 8 bit words, 1 stop bit, no parity, disable latches

    FCR::set<0b11000111>(); // 2 MSBs are the RX FIFO trigger level (here set to 0b11 = 14 characters)
  }

  template <typename T> struct send_waitable : private rtl::noncopyable {
  private:
    auto flush_tx_queue() {
      FCR::set<0b100>();
    }

    auto fill_tx_queue() {
      for (auto i = 0; i < 16; ++i) {
        rtl::u8 data;

        auto result = context(data);

        if (result == rtl::waitable::status::pending) {
          THR::write(data);
        } else {
          return std::pair{i != 0, result};
        }
      }

      return std::pair{true, rtl::waitable::status::pending};
    }

  public:
    send_waitable(const T& context) : status(rtl::waitable::status::pending), context(context) {
      send_context = {decltype(send_context)::template member_function<send_waitable<T>>, this};

      flush_tx_queue();

      auto result = fill_tx_queue();
      status = result.second;

      switch (status) {
        case rtl::waitable::status::pending:
          LSR::read();
          IER::set<0b10>();
          break;
        case rtl::waitable::status::complete:
          if (result.first) {
            completing = true;
            status = rtl::waitable::status::pending;
            LSR::read();
            IER::set<0b10>();
          }
          break;
        case rtl::waitable::status::failed:
          IER::clear<0b10>();
      }
    }

    send_waitable(send_waitable<T>&& other) = delete;
    send_waitable<T>& operator=(send_waitable&& other) = delete;

    // TODO: if we define move semantics, need possible interrupt disable/enable for safely moving the lambda

    ~send_waitable() {
      IER::clear<0b10>();
      send_context.reset();
    }

    auto is_complete() const {
      return status == rtl::waitable::status::complete;
    }

    auto is_failed() const {
      return status == rtl::waitable::status::failed;
    }

    auto is_pending() const {
      return status == rtl::waitable::status::pending;
    }

    auto interrupt() {
      if (completing) {
        status = rtl::waitable::status::complete;
        IER::clear<0b10>();
        return;
      }

      auto result = fill_tx_queue();

      if (result.second != rtl::waitable::status::pending) {
        if (result.second == rtl::waitable::status::complete) {
          if (result.first) {
            completing = true;
          } else {
            IER::clear<0b10>();
            status = result.second;
          }
        } else {
          IER::clear<0b10>();
          status = result.second;
        }
      }
    }

    auto wait() const {
      return rtl::waitable::wait_all(*this);
    }

  private:
    rtl::waitable::status status;
    bool completing{false};
    T context;
  };

  template <typename T> struct recv_waitable : private rtl::noncopyable {
  private:
    auto flush_rx_queue() {
      FCR::set<0b010>();
    }

  public:
    recv_waitable(const T& context) : status(rtl::waitable::status::pending), context(context) {
      recv_context = {decltype(recv_context)::template member_function<recv_waitable<T>>, this};

      flush_rx_queue();
      LSR::read();
      IER::set<0b101>();
    }

    recv_waitable(recv_waitable<T>&& other) = delete;
    recv_waitable<T>& operator=(recv_waitable&& other) = delete;

    // TODO: if we define move semantics, need possible interrupt disable/enable for safely moving the lambda

    ~recv_waitable() {
      recv_context.reset();
    }

    auto is_complete() const {
      return status == rtl::waitable::status::complete;
    }

    auto is_failed() const {
      return status == rtl::waitable::status::failed;
    }

    auto is_pending() const {
      return status == rtl::waitable::status::pending;
    }

    auto interrupt(rtl::u32 iir) {
      switch (iir) {
        case 0b0110: /* RLS */
          if (LSR::any<0b10001110>()) {
            status = rtl::waitable::status::failed;
          }

          break;
        case 0b0100: /* RDA */
        case 0b1100: /* CTI */
          while (LSR::all<0b1>()) {
            auto result = context(RBR::read());

            if (result != rtl::waitable::status::pending) {
              status = result;
              break;
            }
          }
      }
    }

    auto wait() const {
      return rtl::waitable::wait_all(*this);
    }

  private:
    rtl::waitable::status status;
    T context;
  };
};

using uart0 = uart<pin::TXD, pin::RXD>;

inline void interrupt::handlers::uart(void) {
  auto iir = rtl::mmio_ro<0x40008008, rtl::u32>::read<0b1110>();

  switch (iir) {
    case 0b0010:
      return uart0::send_context();
    default:
      return uart0::recv_context(iir);
  }
}

}


A pretty catchy tune once told us "don't go chasing waterfalls" but we tend to disagree. Spend your days gallivanting the game reserves with the native animals, before following the mighty roar of the awe-inspiring Victoria Falls. Feel the rumble? This bad boy can be heard a whopping 40 kilometres away. No wonder it's referred to as "The smoke that thunders". Seriously.