text:
Малые Варанды — покинутый населённый пункт в Шатойском районе Чеченской республики. В 1989 году население села пересело в новый населённый пункт село Лаха-Варанды.

География
Располагалось на правом берегу реки Малые Варанды притоке реки Аргун, на севере от районного центра Шатой.

Ближайшие сёла: на севере — Чишки, на северо-востоке — Ярыш-Марды, на юго-западе — Большие Варанды, на востоке — Зоны.

История
По данным на 1866 г. аул Малые Варанды состоял из 57 дворов и входил в состав Шатоевского наибства Аргунского округа Терской области. По данным на 1926 г. село Малые Варанды являлось центром Мало-Варандинского сельсовета Шатоевского района Чеченской АО, в состав сельсовета также входили хутора: Аргун-Исти, Байрак-Ирзау, Гойтимир-Ирзу, Домин-Дук, Керим-Дук, Кала-Ирзау, Кораш-Дук, Попар-Ин, Сюроты и Шаки-Ирзау. В 1944 году, после депортации чеченцев и ингушей и ликвидации Чечено-Ингушской АССР, село Малые Варанды было переименовано в Малое. Указом ПВС РСФСР от 11.04.1958 г. селу возвращено историческое название.

Население
По переписи 1926 г. население села составило 591 человек, в том числе 294 мужчины и 297 женщин. По переписи 1989 г. постоянное население в селе отсутствовало.

Уроженцы
 Муса Денилбекович Газимагомадов — российский милиционер, командир отряда милиции особого назначения при МВД Чеченской Республики, подполковник, Герой России.
 Туркаев Хасан Вахитович — учёный, доктор филологических наук, профессор.

Примечания

Ссылки

Исчезнувшие населённые пункты Шатойского района


Thanks to generous donations and fundraising activity, we are now able to spruce things up inside the Legion and have the new carpet fitted.
The Club bar will be open as usual while this is being done.
Any volunteers handy with a paint brush or a screwdriver will be very welcome – just come along between 10am and 5pm, Tuesday to Thursday this week.


This is a guest post by Ruben Berenguel, @berenguel.
In this post I'll explore some of the fallacies tied with the 80/20 rule applied to enhancing your productivity, as well as giving some possible solutions to its shortcomings. Read on, enjoy and share your view in the comments section!
If you are anything into increasing your productivity, I am sure you have heard of the 80/20 rule, or Pareto principle. In case you have not, the Pareto rule states that 20% of your inputs lead to 80% of your outputs. If you are running a company, 20% of your clients buy 80% of your production, to be clearer. This principle was observed by the Italian economist Vilfredo Pareto in the beginning of the 20th century and was put into fame by The 4 Hour Work Week, by Tim Ferriss. From his book it spread to almost all time management and productivity advice out there, where it is usually stated as I wrote above. And this can be a very bad thing.
The problem with the Pareto principle is complex. When taught, it comes combined with Stephen Covey's idea of life quadrants, where you split your tasks in 4 categories according to whether they are important and urgent (important-urgent, important-non-urgent, non-important-urgent, non-important-non-urgent). In this splitting, Quadrant 2 activities, corresponding to non-urgent-important tasks is where 20% tasks are assumed to be, and the tasks every life coach urges you to work on. Â Thus, you start discarding all other things and work happily in Quadrant 2. But you made a mistake there.
You can't mix apples and oranges as much as you can't mix work and leisure. And productivity geeks are usually ripe for fluking at this: they treat leisure time as non-urgent-non-important. And then, relaxing with friends, mowing the lawn or playing with your kids is delayed or canceled to just work a little more in Quadrant 2. Your relationships degrade, your home turns to a mess and you become just a workaholic (NY Times). You have fallen to the productivity trap.
If you apply the 80/20 rule to your life, be sure to first make clear what are you giving up, and don't mix leisure with work, or even different projects at work. Always keep some buffer time to relax, take it easy and disconnect from stress. More on this later, in the practical part of this post.
In addition to this bad application scenario, the Pareto principle is just a rule of thumb. It works sometimes, but sometimes it does not work (and can fail miserably). An interesting example comes from Paul Krugman in The New York Times (Graduates vs. Oligarchs, 20060227). But you don't need to go that far. You can check your favorite example. I did, my random example: my favorite basketball team, Club Joventut Badalona (Wikipedia), in what I think was one of its best seasons, 2007-2008. Back in that season Rudy Fernández (NBA player, European champion & former world champion) was still playing for the team, and was its best scorer. Go for the numbers game and let's see if the Pareto rule holds. The team made 2970 points, an 80% of that is roughly 2376. Rudy made 636 of these points… and 20% of the team roster made… 1377 points. You see? Even in this simple test, the Pareto principle doesn't hold. There is more in a team that just the top players (usually).
There is more in your work life than your top tasks. Your overall work life works like a team: small tasks have its place, too, and help you achieve greater goods. But small tasks can be approached in different ways. Our language shapes the way we think (if you don't believe me, read this article in Scientific American, 20090818: Does Language Shape the Way We Think?), and the way we approach tasks can change the end result as well.
You should not spend your time in small tasks: Spending is here the key word. You should not spend time, never. Small tasks that may imply you are spending your time are constant mail checking, gossiping with your work mates, being in your kids play checking your iPhone.
You should invest your time in small tasks: Investing is not the same as spending. You can invest your time in answering mail correctly, in creating a good relationship with your office mates, in enjoying time with your children.
You can't really tell what can have a biggest output. There are always high yield activities that have a potential output thousands of times bigger than these small errands individually. For example, investing half an hour daily in writing an ebook will do more for your blog than spending half an hour daily in commenting in other blogs. Change your mind frames. What happens if you invest half an hour daily commenting in other blogs? Don't you think it sounds better? Your ebook may be lousy and turn into nothing, and one of your random but well written and to the point comments may catch the attention of a book publisher and land you a writing position.
In the long run, small activities like this example give huge benefits, if done daily. They are like snowballs falling from a mountain. They may hit a tree on their way and disintegrate, or grow to engulf everything on its pass. The high yield activities sometimes are just big explosions: once you are done with them there is nothing more to drill, the well goes dry.
Work: Thesis, Project A, Project B, Teaching A, Teaching B, Student Questions.
Blog: Post Writing, Guest Posting, Blog Commenting, Layout tweaking, Socializing.
Leisure: Guitar Playing, Programming, Drawing, Reading, learning Icelandic.
Others: Do things with my girlfriend, friends, work mates, play with my cat, parents.
There is no task here that should not be done. I can not choose to not correcting again, or even starting the next case before correcting most gaps in the current version. Usually within a project if planning is correct there should be no unnecessary tasks, even in each set of tasks the best case is when there is nothing that you can give up without affecting the rest.
Of course a different game is where you spend your time. Spending your time 80% in your biggest work task is time-wise, it is something you definitely have to do with big impact. But giving some other work task 0% time is a big mistake. You have to assess your sets of activities and for each individual activity, its fundamental tasks. Once you have everything written down pick a red marker and start streamlining. Remove all tasks that are unnecessary for a project. Once you are done, remove all activities that are not fundamental. There may be none, it depends on how you write your set of activities. In my leisure time I could add watching TV, book shopping, idle web surfing and similar things, but I already choose to remove them. They are not fundamental, they should be part of other things (like going book shopping with my girlfriend, or watching TV at my parents).
Once you are done with this process you only have important activities left. Choose your biggest target for each set (that would be thesis, post writing, programming and girlfriend in my case), this is where most of your time should be spent, should be your highest value activity. For the rest, give them the time you can or they deserve. Maybe in some set you don't have a clear 'this is it' task, then you can split the time you allocate to it accordingly. In my leisure set, programming is the most relevant, but not much than guitar playing or learning Icelandic. The only task I really don't usually give time is drawing. Your mileage may vary, but think about what, when, how and overall, how much.
Sorting your tasks in sets will keep you from being a workaholic: there is a time for work and there is a time for playing. Go and apply it.
About the author: Rubén writes on Mostly Maths about programming, Linux and time management. A math PhD student and aspiring procrastinator, he writes about fighting time expenditure and continuous improvement.
Ruben, This was a fascinating read and very relevant, I believe. I see many bloggers giving up their leisure time and suffering for it. I also appreciated your point on how small tasks might blossom into a big impact. Thank you.
You are welcome Sandra, I am very glad you enjoyed it! It is not only bloggers who trade their leisure for work. In my work field (I am doing my PhD in Mathematics) it is assumed that you will work something like 8-22 in your thesis/research, and even do something on weekends. Of course, I don't do it (well, I trade some of that time for blogging and a little leisure time), but I know people who do (or have done). They did not burn out, but were pretty close at times… Everyone needs more sense of perspective when working eats your life.
This is great, I like what you said about keeping work and leisure separate – if we don't make time for the relaxing and social things in life they can be pushed to the back burner, and they are what make life fun!!
Indeed, a little 'frittering' (I didn't know that word, it sounds kind of fun 😀 ) won't harm and in another guest post I wrote (for The Friendly Anarchist, titled Luck Favours the Procrastinator) I focused on that: if you procrastinate in something 'interesting', sooner or later it can even pay off as something good you did!
Thanks for this Ruben! I always thought the Pareto principle could be misleading. It really depends on how you define your variables. For instance, in your basketball example could it be that the 20% that contributes to the 80% is the coach? It is hard to measure this in an objective way (maybe we'd have to do some experiment where we change multiple coaches mid-season).
Great stuff overall. It really got me thinking of different ways I can break down my activities and prioritize them in better ways.
I'm very glad you liked it Steven. Indeed, it may very well be possible that the most effective part of something is… a hidden variable (like the coach, in this example). The Pareto rule has to be used very carefully.


text:
Forest Chase
Request Information for Forest Chase
Simply fill out a few details and let us know how you would like to receive your information about Forest Chase
Showhomes now open to view
Yateley, Hampshire
Forest Chase is a development of new homes in Yateley, offering a desirable location close to the verdant Yateley Lakes, and convenient access to major transport links for the region. The 2, 3, 4 and 5-bedroom properties will appeal to a variety of purchasers including first-time buyers, families and professionals.
2, 3, 4 and 5-bedroom homes
Double garages to 4 and 5-bedroom properties
Excellent leisure amenities in the local area
Around 20 minutes' drive to Wokingham
Easy access to major regional transport links
Homes available at Forest Chase
Mid Terrace End Terrace Semi-Detached Detached
Price range: £10,000 £20,000 £30,000 £40,000 £50,000 £60,000 £70,000 £80,000 £90,000 £100,000 £110,000 £120,000 £130,000 £140,000 £150,000 £160,000 £170,000 £180,000 £190,000 £200,000 £210,000 £220,000 £230,000 £240,000 £250,000 £260,000 £270,000 £280,000 £290,000 £300,000 £310,000 £320,000 £330,000 £340,000 £350,000 £360,000 £370,000 £380,000 £390,000 £400,000 £410,000 £420,000 £430,000 £440,000 £450,000 £460,000 £470,000 £480,000 £490,000 £500,000 £510,000 £520,000 £530,000 £540,000 £550,000 £560,000 £570,000 £580,000 £590,000 £600,000 £610,000 £620,000 £630,000 £640,000 £650,000 £660,000 £670,000 £680,000 £690,000 £700,000 £710,000 £720,000 £730,000 £740,000 £750,000 £760,000 £770,000 £780,000 £790,000 £800,000 £810,000 £820,000 £830,000 £840,000 £850,000 £860,000 £870,000 £880,000 £10,000 £20,000 £30,000 £40,000 £50,000 £60,000 £70,000 £80,000 £90,000 £100,000 £110,000 £120,000 £130,000 £140,000 £150,000 £160,000 £170,000 £180,000 £190,000 £200,000 £210,000 £220,000 £230,000 £240,000 £250,000 £260,000 £270,000 £280,000 £290,000 £300,000 £310,000 £320,000 £330,000 £340,000 £350,000 £360,000 £370,000 £380,000 £390,000 £400,000 £410,000 £420,000 £430,000 £440,000 £450,000 £460,000 £470,000 £480,000 £490,000 £500,000 £510,000 £520,000 £530,000 £540,000 £550,000 £560,000 £570,000 £580,000 £590,000 £600,000 £610,000 £620,000 £630,000 £640,000 £650,000 £660,000 £670,000 £680,000 £690,000 £700,000 £710,000 £720,000 £730,000 £740,000 £750,000 £760,000 £770,000 £780,000 £790,000 £800,000 £810,000 £820,000 £830,000 £840,000 £850,000 £860,000 £870,000 £880,000
Bedrooms: 2 bed 3 bed 4 bed 5 bed 2 bed 3 bed 4 bed 5 bed
The Carroll
2 bedroom mid terrace home Open-plan living and dining area French doors to rear garden
2 bedroom end terrace home Open-plan living and dining area French doors to rear garden
The Golding
3 bedroom semi-detached home Open-plan living and dining area French doors to rear garden
The Bronte (FC)
3 bedroom semi-detached home Open-plan kitchen and dining room Integrated AEG oven, gas hob, and hood
The Heller
3 bedroom detached home Open-plan kitchen, dining and family area Zanussi integrated electric fan oven and gas hob
The Huxley
4 bedroom detached home Open-plan kitchen and dining area AEG integrated double oven and gas hob
The Kipling
The Pullman
The Shakespeare
4 bedroom detached home Open-plan kitchen, dining and family area AEG integrated double oven and gas hob
The Stevenson
5 bedroom detached home Open-plan kitchen and family area AEG integrated microwave, double oven and five ring gas hob
The Twain
5 bedroom detached home Open-plan kitchen and dining area AEG integrated double oven and five ring gas hob
3 bedroom semi-detached home Open-plan kitchen and dining area Zanussi integrated electric fan oven and gas hob
The Fielding
3 bedroom detached home Open-plan kitchen and dining area Zanussi integrated electric fan oven and gas hob
3 bedroom detached home Open-plan kitchen and dining room Integrated AEG oven, gas hob, and hood
The Lewis
4 bedroom detached home Open-plan kitchen and dining area with bay window AEG integrated double oven and gas hob
Moulsham Lane, Yateley, GU46 7RA
forestchase@bellway.co.uk
Siteplan of Forest Chase
Yateley lies to the south of Wokingham, and northwest of Farnborough. From junction 4 of the M3, Forest Chase is a about a 10-minute drive away.
The Yateley Lakes, around a mile from Forest Chase, offer tranquillity and a variety of leisure opportunities; there are dedicated lakes for fishing, jet skiing and boating, and paved routes for walking and running. An array of outdoor pursuits can be enjoyed at Horseshoe Lake Activity Centre, including stand-up paddleboard yoga, open-water swimming, kayaking and sailing.
Less than a mile from the development, Yateleys Health and Fitness incorporates a gym with a varied timetable of classes, and a swimming pool. For keen golfers, Blackwater Valley Golf Centre is around 5 minutes' drive from Forest Chase, while the East Berkshire Golf Club is in Crowthorne, 10 minutes away by car. Also in the area are Yateley Cricket Club and Yateley United FC, both of which have active teams.
A supermarket is situated a less than a mile from the development, and a selection of local shops, as well as restaurants and traditional pubs, can be found in Yateley's town centre. Marco Pierre White Steakhouse Bar and Grill, with a menu designed by the acclaimed chef, is a five-minute car journey from Forest Chase.
Further afield, the retail hubs of Camberley and Farnborough, both around a 20-minute drive away, offer high-street shopping and independent boutiques, in addition to a wider choice of eateries to satisfy most tastes. For a fine dining experience, the Michelin-starred L'Ortolan is located south of Reading, 20 minutes by car from these new homes in Yateley.
For families with younger children, a number of well-regarded primary schools can be found in the local area; these include Potley Hill, Newlands, Cranford Park CE, and Westfields Infant and Junior Schools, all located approximately within five minutes' drive of Forest Chase. Yateley Manor School, less than a mile away, provides private education for nursery and primary age children. The town has two secondary schools to serve older students: Frogmore Community College, and Yateley School, which also has a sixth form.
Academic and vocational courses, as well as apprenticeships and community courses, can be studied at Bracknell and Wokingham College, about a 25-minute car journey from Yateley. Royal Military Academy Sandhurst is 10 minutes away by car. Those interested in pursuing higher education will find University Centre Farnborough around eight miles away from the development, while the University of Reading, and the University of Creative Arts in Farnham can be reached in approximately 30 minutes' drive.
For car travel around the region, the M3 for Basingstoke, Farnborough, Woking and the M25 is 10 minutes from Forest Chase, while the M4 for Reading, Heathrow Airport and London can be reached in 20 minutes. Wokingham lies approximately seven miles north.
Bus stops for local services are a few minutes' walk from the development. The nearest railway station is Sandhurst, two miles away. From this station, a direct train to Reading takes about 20 minutes. Farnborough railway station is a 20-minute car journey from Yateley, and provides direct services to London Waterloo, taking as few as 34 minutes. Heathrow Airport is around 30 minutes' drive away.
Please register your details to be kept informed of any development updates.
Helios Park
Minley Road, Hawley, Hampshire, GU17 9QG
Within 3.5 Miles Prices from £315,000 to £445,000 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes Detached, End Terrace, Flat Over Garage, Mid Terrace, Semi-Detached
Keephatch Gardens
London Road, Wokingham, Berkshire, RG40 1PE
Within 4.84 Miles Prices from £320,000 to £725,000 2, 3, 4 & 5 bedroom homes 3 Storey Town House End, 3 Storey Town House Mid, Apartment, Detached, End Terrace, Flat Over Garage, Linked, Mid Terrace, Semi-Detached
Offer of the month available on The Stanning
Amen Corner
Gold Place, London Road, Binfield, Berkshire, RG42 4FX
2, 3, 4 & 5 bedroom homes Detached, End Terrace, Linked, Mid Terrace, Semi-Detached
Queens Acre
Old Forest Road, Wokingham, Berkshire, RG41 1HL
Within 5.42 Miles Prices from £250,000 to £685,000 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes 3 Storey Town House End, 3 Storey Town House Mid, Apartment
Sky Plaza
Meudon Avenue, Farnborough, Hampshire, GU14 7LE
Within 5.47 Miles Prices to be confirmed

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Veezy Vibetime Creations
Home is where the Art is | Art, Photography, and Fashion
Poetry by VLB
Me & Rewby (VVC Photography)
What the Artist Wears
VVC Support
My Inspirations/Influences
"Aye Aye, Captain !"
One thing that I look forward to about the fall is the premiere of new shows. Around a year or so back, Cyborg put me on to the show, Once Upon A Time. Ever since, I've been a true Once fan. I'm super excited about the premiere of season 4 on Sunday. In celebration of my excitement, I wanted to create a design with a character from the show. The lucky guy was Colin O'Donaghue , who plays Captain Hook. Probably one of the most handsome men of the show, I was so inspired to create something great. I had the idea to do a subject design but at the last minute I decided to challenge myself and create a watercolor design. I added in a new element and created and overlay of symbols and elements that make up Hook's character. I had a lot of fun with this and I'm super glad that I was able to get this done and show love to the show. Sunday is going to be a great day and I can't wait to be a nerd and just tune in !
veezyvibetime
Acting, Actor, Art, Artist, Artwork, Celebration, Colors, Design, Digital Art, Disney, Fairytales, Films, Graphic Art, Graphic Design, Graphics, Inspiration, Photo Editing, Representation, Sex, Sexuality, Storytelling, Watercolor
Like The VVC Fanpage here
View veezy_vibetime's profile on Twitter
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text:
package enrollment

import (
	"fmt"

	enrollment "github.com/docker/infrakit/pkg/controller/enrollment/types"
	"github.com/docker/infrakit/pkg/plugin"
	"github.com/docker/infrakit/pkg/spi/group"
	"github.com/docker/infrakit/pkg/spi/instance"
	"github.com/docker/infrakit/pkg/template"
	"github.com/docker/infrakit/pkg/types"
)

func (l *enroller) getSourceInstances() ([]instance.Description, error) {
	list, err := l.properties.List.InstanceDescriptions()
	if err != nil {

		pn, err := l.properties.List.GroupPlugin()
		if err != nil {
			return nil, fmt.Errorf("no list source specified")
		}

		log.Debug("no instances specified statically. querying group", "pluginName", pn)
		gp, err := l.getGroupPlugin(pn)
		if err != nil {
			log.Error("cannot contact group", "group", pn)
			return nil, fmt.Errorf("cannot connect to group %v", pn)
		}

		desc, err := gp.DescribeGroup(group.ID(pn.Type()))
		if err != nil {
			return nil, err
		}

		return desc.Instances, nil
	}
	return list, err
}

func (l *enroller) getEnrolledInstances() ([]instance.Description, error) {
	instancePlugin, err := l.getInstancePlugin(l.properties.Instance.Plugin)
	if err != nil {
		log.Error("cannot contact instance", "instance", l.properties.Instance.Plugin)
		return nil, err
	}

	return instancePlugin.DescribeInstances(l.properties.Instance.Labels, true)
}

func (l *enroller) getSourceKeySelectorTemplate() (*template.Template, error) {
	l.lock.Lock()
	defer l.lock.Unlock()

	if l.options.SourceKeySelector != "" {
		if l.sourceKeySelectorTemplate == nil {
			t, err := enrollment.TemplateFrom([]byte(l.options.SourceKeySelector))
			if err != nil {
				return nil, err
			}
			l.sourceKeySelectorTemplate = t
		}
	}

	return l.sourceKeySelectorTemplate, nil
}

func (l *enroller) getEnrollmentKeySelectorTemplate() (*template.Template, error) {
	l.lock.Lock()
	defer l.lock.Unlock()

	if l.options.EnrollmentKeySelector != "" {
		if l.enrollmentKeySelectorTemplate == nil {
			t, err := enrollment.TemplateFrom([]byte(l.options.EnrollmentKeySelector))
			if err != nil {
				return nil, err
			}
			l.enrollmentKeySelectorTemplate = t
		}
	}

	return l.enrollmentKeySelectorTemplate, nil
}

func (l *enroller) getEnrollmentPropertiesTemplate() (*template.Template, error) {
	l.lock.Lock()
	defer l.lock.Unlock()

	if l.properties.Instance.Properties != nil {
		if l.enrollmentPropertiesTemplate == nil {
			t, err := enrollment.TemplateFrom(l.properties.Instance.Properties.Bytes())
			if err != nil {
				return nil, err
			}
			l.enrollmentPropertiesTemplate = t
		}
	}

	return l.enrollmentPropertiesTemplate, nil
}

// run one synchronization round
func (l *enroller) sync() error {

	source, err := l.getSourceInstances()
	if err != nil {
		log.Error("Error getting sources. No action", "err", err)
		return nil
	}

	enrolled, err := l.getEnrolledInstances()
	if err != nil {
		log.Error("Error getting enrollment. No action", "err", err)
		return nil
	}

	// We need to compute a projection for each one of the vectors and compare
	// them.  This is because instance IDs from the respective lists are likely
	// to be different.  Instead there's a join key / common attribute somewhere
	// embedded in the Description.Properties.
	sourceKeyFunc := func(d instance.Description) (string, error) {

		t, err := l.getSourceKeySelectorTemplate()
		if err != nil {
			return "", err
		}
		if t != nil {
			view, err := t.Render(d)
			if err != nil {
				return "", err
			}
			return view, nil
		}

		return string(d.ID), nil
	}

	// If specified, use the given enrollment selectior to get the index key;
	// else check for the labels so that we can even support 'importing'
	// out-of-band created enrollment records
	enrolledKeyFunc := func(d instance.Description) (string, error) {

		t, err := l.getEnrollmentKeySelectorTemplate()
		if err != nil {
			return "", err
		}
		if t == nil {
			if v, has := d.Tags["infrakit.enrollment.sourceID"]; has {
				return v, nil
			}
			return "", fmt.Errorf("not-matched:%v", d.ID)
		}
		view, err := t.Render(d)
		if err != nil {
			return "", err
		}
		return view, nil

	}

	// compute the delta required to make enrolled look like source
	add, remove := Delta(
		instance.Descriptions(source), sourceKeyFunc, l.options.SourceParseErrPolicy,
		instance.Descriptions(enrolled), enrolledKeyFunc, l.options.EnrollmentParseErrPolicy,
	)

	log.Debug("Computed delta", "add", add, "remove", remove, "debug", debugV)
	// Use Info logging only when making deltas, log the ID:LogicalID for each delta
	if len(add) > 0 || len(remove) > 0 {
		addIDs := []string{}
		removeIDS := []string{}
		for _, a := range add {
			val := string(a.ID)
			if a.LogicalID != nil {
				val = fmt.Sprintf("%s:%s", val, string(*a.LogicalID))
			}
			addIDs = append(addIDs, val)
		}
		for _, r := range remove {
			val := string(r.ID)
			if r.LogicalID != nil {
				val = fmt.Sprintf("%s:%s", val, string(*r.LogicalID))
			}
			removeIDS = append(removeIDS, val)
		}
		log.Info("Computed delta", "add", addIDs, "remove", removeIDS)
	}

	instancePlugin, err := l.getInstancePlugin(l.properties.Instance.Plugin)
	if err != nil {
		log.Error("cannot get instance plugin", "err", err)
		return err
	}

	for _, n := range add {

		props, err := l.buildProperties(n)
		if err != nil {
			log.Error("Cannot bulid properties to enroll", "err", err, "description", n)
			continue
		}
		spec := instance.Spec{
			Properties: props,
			Tags:       l.labels(n),
		}
		_, err = instancePlugin.Provision(spec)
		if err != nil {
			log.Error("Failed to create enrollment", "err", err, "spec", spec)
		}
	}

	for _, n := range remove {
		err = instancePlugin.Destroy(n.ID, instance.Termination)
		if err != nil {
			log.Error("Failed to remove enrollment", "err", err, "id", n.ID)
			continue // get them next time...
		}
	}
	return nil
}

// buildProperties for calling enrollment / Provision
func (l *enroller) buildProperties(d instance.Description) (*types.Any, error) {
	t, err := l.getEnrollmentPropertiesTemplate()
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}
	if t == nil {
		return types.AnyValue(d)
	}
	view, err := t.Render(d)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}
	return types.AnyString(view), nil
}

func (l *enroller) labels(n instance.Description) map[string]string {
	labels := l.properties.Instance.Labels
	if labels == nil {
		labels = map[string]string{}
	}
	labels["infrakit.enrollment.sourceID"] = string(n.ID)
	labels["infrakit.enrollment.name"] = l.spec.Metadata.Name
	return labels
}

// destroy all the instances in the enrolled instance plugin
func (l *enroller) destroy() error {
	instancePlugin, err := l.getInstancePlugin(l.properties.Instance.Plugin)
	if err != nil {
		return err
	}

	// TODO -- add retry loop here to let Terminate block until everything is cleaned up.
	{
		l.lock.Lock()

		enrolled, err := l.getEnrolledInstances()
		if err != nil {
			return err
		}

		for _, n := range enrolled {
			err = instancePlugin.Destroy(n.ID, instance.Termination)
			if err != nil {
				log.Error("failed to destroy instance. retry next cycle.", "id", n.ID)
			}
		}

		defer l.lock.Unlock()
	}

	return nil
}

func (l *enroller) getGroupPlugin(name plugin.Name) (group.Plugin, error) {
	if l.groupPlugin != nil {
		return l.groupPlugin, nil
	}
	return l.scope.Group(name.String())
}

func (l *enroller) getInstancePlugin(name plugin.Name) (instance.Plugin, error) {
	if l.instancePlugin != nil {
		return l.instancePlugin, nil
	}
	return l.scope.Instance(name.String())
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Launched in September of 2017 for a whopping US$ 999 starting price, the Apple iPhone X had its fair share of doubters. The new design complete with a notch initially did not impress many. The iPhone X also did not have the famed Touch ID and was replaced Apple's own facial recognition system, now known as Face ID. With so many changes and a record high price, the iPhone X was still the best selling smartphone of Q1 of 2018.
Xiaomi launched the Redmi 5A in India to celebrate the success of becoming the number one smartphone brand. In fact, the company offered the Redmi 5A for just Rs 4,999 for the first 5 million customers. However, the Redmi 5A is now available for the original price, that is Rs 5,999. This means that the company has sold 5 million units of the device.
Not so slowly, Xiaomi has gone on to become one of the most successful smartphone brands in India. A market that is so price sensitive, Xiaomi seems to have cracked the code to succeed here. Every few months, the company launches a smartphone that in one way or another, is a great device for its price bracket.
Apart from just launching budget devices, the company has introduced some great high-end smartphones as well. But, with so many Xiaomi smartphones in the India market right now, which ones are the best? Let's take a look!
In November, Xiaomi launched the 'Desh ka Smartphone', Redmi 5A in India at a price of Rs. 4999 and Rs. 6999. At the time o its launch, the device was a Flipkart exclusive and the company announced its plans of expanding the phone's sales to the offline market as well. A new report cites that the 3GB RAM variant of the Redmi 5A, which retails for Rs. 6999 on Flipkart is available at a price of Rs. 7499 via offline retailers.
The Redmi 5A isn't a huge upgrade over its predecessor, the Redmi 4A. The Redmi 5A has a 5 inch LCD display with a 1280 x 720 px resolution.
Xiaomi has launched the Redmi 5A in India as the 'Desh Ka Smartphone' at a price of Rs 4999 for the 2GB RAM variant and Rs 6999 for the 3GB RAM variant. At such a competitive pricing, the Redmi 5A at least on paper, seems a worthy successor to the hugely popular Redmi 4A. Xiaomi claims that the Redmi 4A sold over 4 million units within eight months of its launch.
Xiaomi has launched the Redmi 5A in India as the 'Desh Ka Smartphone' at a price of Rs 4999 for the 2GB RAM variant and Rs 6999 for the 3GB RAM variant.
Xiaomi will launch its new Redmi smartphone in India today. It is widely expected that the Redmi 5A will be unveiled as the successor to the Redmi 4A with an even cheaper price tag. Watch the live stream here.
The Redmi 5A has the Qualcomm Snapdragon 425 chipset, quad-core CPU clocked at 1.4GHz, along with 2GB of RAM. At the time of its launch in China, only one storage model was announced but, more storage and RAM variants could be introduced for its India launch. The current model has 16GB of onboard storage which can be expanded up to 128GB via microSD card.
Xiaomi has been teasing the launch of a 'Desh ka Smartphone' on social media for a couple of weeks now. The launch is set for the 30th of November and will be a part of the Redmi lineup. Since it is being marketed as the 'India Ka Smartphone', it could be priced under Rs 5000 for the base model.
Xiaomi has announced that its latest version of custom skin, MIUI 9 will be launched in India on the 2nd of November along with a new smartphone which will focus on selfies. MIUI India took to Twitter to announce that MIUI 9 will enter the Indian market on the 2nd of November.


Network Transfers specialises in transporting artists to and from airports, hotels, shows, venues, radio stations, and various other locations as desired within New South Wales, Australia.
With a long standing reputation in the music industry, Network Transfers will cater for your artists by providing comfortable transport using luxury vehicles with large boot space, heated leather seats, a sunroof, and bluetooth connectivity.
Network Transfers has catered for artists such as Duke Dumont, Jeff Mills, Four Tet, Andy C, DJ Yella & Dixon. With outstanding industry experience, Network Transfers can also offer on ground Artist Liaison at shows and venues.
Contact us to enquire about catering for your artist's transport requirements today.


text:
Paris Fashion Week celebrates powerful femininity, where sensuality meets nostalgia
The latest round of Fashion Weeks has now concluded. After almost a month of shows in New York, London, Milan, and Paris, the spring-summer 2023 collections have set the season's trends, making a point of keeping the sartorial vestiges of the 2000s on the agenda for as long as possible
By AFPRelaxnews
The pockets, leather and visible underwear, are among the standout trends from Paris Fashion Week. Image: Emmanuel Dunand / Geoffroy Van Der Hasselt / Julien De Rosa / AFP
The 2000s were the prevailing theme of this fashion month, which started in New York and ended this week in Paris. But the French capital was not content with this single source of inspiration, in turn celebrating a powerful and multi-faceted femininity. Cue transparency, leather, assertive silhouettes and pockets that you might not know what to do with.
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The latest round of Fashion Weeks has now concluded. After almost a month of shows in New York, London, Milan and Paris, the spring-summer 2023 collections have set the season's trends, making a point of keeping the sartorial vestiges of the 2000s on the agenda for as long as possible. As such, crop-tops, cargo pants and low-rise cuts will all be in vogue next season, but the noughties aren't the fashion world's only influence and source of inspiration. This is evidenced by the collections seen in Paris, which celebrate a powerful and multi-faceted femininity.
Star style: lingerie
It will be hard to avoid showing yourself off in some way next season, as transparency was seen all over the Parisian catwalks, revealing underwear and/or naked flesh. The materials were light, almost like veils that reveal every curve of the body, sometimes hidden under pockets, as at Chanel. But the standout piece has got to be the bra. While underwear bottoms were often visible—as with Thom Browne's micro-skirt and visible thong, bras were truly everywhere, replacing the crop top, perhaps a little too long for the season. This trend was spotted at Miu Miu, Dior, Ludovic de Saint Sernin and Ester Manas. Note that the mini-skirt—star of the London runways—was rarer in Paris, and took a little more length, while cargo pants—a flagship piece in Milan—also inspired many designers in the French capital.
Top textile: leather
Designers' preferences seemed to sway between denim and leather—two materials often criticized for their environmental impact. Both will be in the spotlight next summer, although leather stole the show at Paris Fashion Week. Whether in rock 'n' roll, gothic, biker and even ultra-chic versions, leather landed in total looks or in touches—your call—bringing a certain power to the womenswear silhouette. From Louis Vuitton to Saint Laurent through Koché, leather comes in coats, skirts, dresses, pants, crop-tops and even underwear—mostly in black, but sometimes in other colors to liven up a look.
Also read: Fashion's gender stereotypes start at a very young age
Color palette: pastels
As in Milan, no single color really stood out in Paris. Black and white were certainly present, but it was mostly pastels that seemed to have caught the attention of the major fashion houses—with the exception of a few brighter shades at Victoria Beckham, Atlein and, to a lesser extent, Valentino. Pastel blue, pink, yellow and green brought an air of sweetness and light to many Parisian catwalks, like with Miu Miu and its sheer pieces, the subtlety of Chanel or the romantic vibe at Akris. This trend was also spotted on the catwalks of Loewe and Acne Studios, with a light, breezy feel.
Prints please: florals
Unlike in other fashion capitals, prints were not abundant in Paris. There were geometric patterns and polka dots, although very rare, as well as some flowers bringing a fresh and romantic touch to a handful of looks. The Akris label stood out by showcasing flower embroideries, while florals bloomed in prints in prairie style at Elie Saab, in more exotic form at Leonard Paris, or more discreetly at Dior. Note that instead of prints, brands added many functional details to their looks, including pockets—anywhere and everywhere.
Also read: Waste is a material of choice for an Indian fashion brand Urban Darzi
And finally: spotlight on innovation
The Loewe fashion house made a strong impression in Paris by showing several pixelated-style creations, creating an effect that made them seem straight out of a video game. These surprising pieces underscore fashion's continual evolution in the digital world, increasingly straddling the border between the real and the virtual. But these next-gen creations were overshadowed by another impressive runway performance, when Coperni created a spray-on dress live on Bella Hadid. It was a moment seemingly suspended in time, and was the subject of much media attention. Sebastien Meyer and Arnaud Vaillant, the creative duo at the head of the house, 'simply' sprayed the star model with a white liquid containing cotton and synthetic fibers combined with a polymer solution, which—as if by magic—turned into fabric on contact with the skin. It was an incredible performance that soon turned into a viral hit.
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The appeal of this property is its amazing privacy. It is located through private property, therefore you must have an appointment scheduled to see it. Enjoy the breathtaking drive along Petty Creek along with wildlife, to this 17.93 +/- Acre property featuring a cozy A-frame awaiting your personal touch! The main level offers 624 +/- SF with a bedroom, living area, wood stove, kitchen, and full bathroom. There is also a 250 +/- SF sleeping or storage loft. The expansive property runs along Gus Creek and up the mountain to an old logging road adjacent to Forest Service land. Forested area includes marketable Larch Tree timber! Imagine the recreational possibilities out the back door! For your tour, please contact Diane Beck 406.360.7654...or your real estate professional today.
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KIRAY (SG) PTE. LTD. (UEN 201826786R) is a business entity registered with Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority (ACRA), Singapore. The UEN is issued in August 6, 2018. The entity status is issued in Registered.
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Whether you want to stay close to all the action in the centre of Edinburgh, or enjoy a more secluded location on the outskirts of this bustling city, you may just find your ideal holiday accommodation listed on Cottages Direct. With a range of properties from smart, modern apartments perfect for couples, to period townhouses, which would suit the whole family, you will be spoilt for choice.
Arthur's Seat is a famous historical hill fort, which is over 2000 years old. Walk up to the summit on a clear day and you will be rewarded with stunning panoramic views down over Edinburgh. Situated within beautiful Holyrood Park, visitors will find a wide range of wildlife and birdlife in the park's grassland habitats. With unusual volcanic geology, Arthur's Seat has several designated Sites of Special Scientific Interest. Get away from the bustle of Edinburgh and enjoy the natural beauty and tranquility of Arthur's Seat, be sure to take your camera to capture the beautiful vistas.
With excellent transport links throughout the city, it is easy to get around, so you can see all the wonderful attractions on offer at your own pace. Enjoy the freedom that a self-catering break gives you to explore all the options available, whether you want to eat at a different restaurant every night or simply relax in your home from home. There are many opportunities to purchase local produce, including the fresh seafood and fish.
The National Museum of Scotland is a must-see for all visitors to Edinburgh. With an amazing array of collections all under one roof you can learn about Scotland's history, science and technology and the arts. There are fantastic exhibits about the natural world and interactive science experiments that younger visitors will love. Housed in a wonderful Victorian building, you can appreciate the architecture along with the obvious hard work and attention that has gone into setting out all the wonderful exhibits in this museum.
It is fast and simple to find and book your self-catering accommodation for your Edinburgh break through Cottages Direct. You will find a portfolio of properties to browse through on our easy to use website, and once you have chosen one that suits your requirements we will put you in direct contact with the owner. You can then check that they can meet your needs and book your holiday cottage.
The stunning city of Edinburgh, in the Tayside region, is Scotland's capital city and a popular destination for visitors throughout the year. Every August the Edinburgh International Festival takes place, which is one of the biggest arts festivals in the world. See many famous landmarks including Edinburgh Castle, and stroll round interesting and educational museums such as the National Museum of Scotland. With many important historical sites, excellent shopping opportunities and award winning restaurants, Edinburgh is the ideal place for a self-catering holiday.


text:
import { Dexie } from "./dexie";
import { Transaction } from "./transaction";
import { ThenShortcut } from "./then-shortcut";
import { TableSchema } from "./table-schema";
import { IndexSpec } from "./index-spec";
import { DexieExceptionClasses, DexieErrors } from "./errors";
import { PromiseExtendedConstructor } from "./promise-extended";
import { DexieEventSet } from "./dexie-event-set";
import { DexieDOMDependencies } from "./dexie-dom-dependencies";
import { GlobalDexieEvents, ObservabilitySet } from "./db-events";
import { Observable } from "./observable";

export type ChromeTransactionDurability = 'default' | 'strict' | 'relaxed'

export interface DexieOptions {
  addons?: Array<(db: Dexie) => void>,
  autoOpen?: boolean,
  indexedDB?: {open: Function},
  IDBKeyRange?: {bound: Function, lowerBound: Function, upperBound: Function},
  allowEmptyDB?: boolean,
  modifyChunkSize?: number,
  chromeTransactionDurability?: ChromeTransactionDurability
}

export interface DexieConstructor extends DexieExceptionClasses {
  new(databaseName: string, options?: DexieOptions) : Dexie;
  prototype: Dexie;

  addons: Array<(db: Dexie) => void>;
  version: number;
  semVer: string;
  currentTransaction: Transaction;
  waitFor<T> (promise: PromiseLike<T> | T, timeoutMilliseconds?: number) : Promise<T>;

  getDatabaseNames(): Promise<string[]>;
  getDatabaseNames<R>(thenShortcut: ThenShortcut<string[],R>): Promise<R>;

  vip<U>(scopeFunction: () => U): U;
  ignoreTransaction<U>(fn: ()=> U) : U;
  liveQuery<T>(fn: () => T | Promise<T>): Observable<T>;
  extendObservabilitySet (target: ObservabilitySet, newSet: ObservabilitySet): ObservabilitySet;
  override<F> (origFunc:F, overridedFactory: (fn:any)=>any) : F; // ?
  getByKeyPath(obj: Object, keyPath: string | string[]): any;
  setByKeyPath(obj: Object, keyPath: string | string[], value: any): void;
  delByKeyPath(obj: Object, keyPath: string | string[]): void;
  shallowClone<T> (obj: T): T;
  deepClone<T>(obj: T): T;
  asap(fn: Function) : void; //?
  maxKey: Array<Array<void>> | string;
  minKey: number;
  exists(dbName: string) : Promise<boolean>;
  delete(dbName: string): Promise<void>;
  dependencies: DexieDOMDependencies;
  default: Dexie; // Work-around for different build tools handling default imports differently.

  Promise: PromiseExtendedConstructor;
  //TableSchema: {}; // Deprecate!
  //IndexSpec: {new():IndexSpec}; //? Deprecate
  Events: (ctx?: any)=>DexieEventSet;
  on: GlobalDexieEvents;

  errnames: DexieErrors;
}


An inquest was held at Newtownstewart, before the coroner, MR. ORR, and a respectable jury, on Friday the 22nd ultimo, on the body of MARY GORMLY [sic], which was found in the river, a little below the town of Strabane, and which had been conveyed thither by the orders of CAPTAIN LYNCH, of the constabulary, Strabane. It appeared on the evidence that the deceased had been in company with her husband at the fair at Cranag, near the Plumbridge, whence it was supposed they were returning about eight o'clock in the evening, and having to cross the Glenelly river, which was much swollen, the deceased took her husband on her back across the river, and they were both swept down by the stream. The body of the husband, JAMES GORMLEY, was found four miles below the ford, and that of his wife was born by the current a distance of 13 miles past the town of Newtownstewart. They had been married only a few weeks. It is a remarkable circumstance that the aunt of the woman, and the uncle of the husband, man and wife, were drowned 25 years ago at the same ford under similar circumstances.


text:
Jada Pinkett Smith was 'insensitive' to Will's ex for this reason
by rolling
Photo credit: Splash News
Jada Pinkett Smith feels she was "insensitive" to Will Smith's ex-wife when she first started dating the actor.
The Magic Mike XXL star admits she was "inconsiderate" dating Will when he was still divorcing Sheree Zampino.
Speaking to Zampino on Jada's Red Table Talk, she said, "Here's the one thing I will say in hindsight. Because I didn't understand marriage, I didn't understand divorce. I will say that I probably should've fell back. So, when I think back about where I was, some of my insensitivity, some of my inconsideration just in regards to you guys unwinding a marriage, and then me, trying to get in there."
And Zampino replied, "And I was like, 'Bless her heart.'"
Zampino also confessed that she initially didn't want Smith to meet her and Will's son Trey, now 25, but allowed it in the end.
Zampino shared, "So Trey comes home and I said, 'How did you like Miss Jada?'
"He said, 'I really like her Mommy.' Thank you for loving my baby … I'll tell you, on this side of things, my son could not have a better bonus mom."
Meanwhile, Smith's mother, Adrienne Banfield-Jones, previously admitted on the show that she didn't like Will when the pair first started dating because he was still going through his divorce and she felt it was too soon for Jada to jump into a relationship with him.
Banfield-Jones revealed, "I think initially when Will first called you, I think he was still married or he was just separated, or something, and I said, he's not available to you."
Smith joked, "He was 'div.' The 'orced' hadn't happened yet."
Tags: Jada Pinkett Smith, Red Talk Table, Sheree Zampino, Will Smith, XXL
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