I will never forget the first time I saw Stadio San Siro. Reaching the top of those famous winding steps, the pitch and its imposing four walls of noise, colour and smoke opening up in front of you; it's a sight to behold.
It was late October 1984, and the goal in question was AC Milan's second in a 2-1 victory over rivals Inter. With 25 minutes of the match remaining and the game finely poised at a goal apiece, Hateley rose majestically to meet Pietro Paolo Virdis' cross from the right wing – towering over Fulvio Collovati (formerly of AC Milan) – and sent a header crashing past the despairing Walter Zenga in the Inter goal. The winning goal was extra sweet for the red and black half of Milan, as it ended a barren spell of six seasons without a win against their much-lauded rivals, albeit two of those seasons were spent, even more embarrassingly for the Rossoneri, in Serie B.
So, just how did a 22-year-old Englishman, who spent the 1983/84 season plying his trade in English football's second tier with Portsmouth, end up scoring the winning goal in the Derby della Madonnina?
A total of 25 goals in 44 appearances for Pompey saw Hateley called up to the England Under-21 squad for the 1984 European Championships – and so began a whirlwind summer that led to the striker's move from England's south coast to Italy's fashion capital. A four-goal salvo from Hateley in a 6-1 English victory over France in the quarter-finals elevated the young striker's standing in the game, and the senior team's manager, Bobby Robson, was clearly taking note. Another goal in the 2-0 victory over Spain in the final was all Robson needed to see – Hateley was on the plane for the full squad's tour of South America that summer. The magic didn't stop there, however. In one of English football's finest hours, Hateley scored in a 2-0 win against Brazil in the iconic Maracana stadium, a victory that also included a wonderful solo goal from John Barnes. European football's biggest clubs were on alert.
As an ex-centre forward himself, Nils Leidholm was the perfect manager for me. He played in the 1958 World Cup, scoring against Pele and Brazil in the final. It was ideal for me. We spent so much time just talking.
Hateley's terrific start to the 84/85 campaign was interrupted when he suffered a knee injury in a match against Juventus. Interestingly, as he underwent surgery, the room beside Hateley's was occupied by the man who could not reach the Englishman's iconic derby winning header, the Inter goalkeeper, Zenga.
Thankfully, Hateley recovered from the injury and regained his place in Milan's starting XI. The Englishman played both legs of the Coppa Italia final that first season in Italy, which Milan lost 3-1 on aggregate to a Graeme Souness-inspired Sampdoria. Scotsman Souness scored the only goal in the Blucherchiati's 1-0 first-leg victory. "He reminds me of that whenever we meet!" Hateley said.
The Englishman spent another two seasons with the Rossoneri, who finished the Serie A standings fifth, seventh and fifth respectively in Hateley's three seasons at the club. With Silvio Berlusconi arriving as Milan's president in 1986 – and wasting no time in announcing his recruitment policy for the summer of 1987 – Hateley described his final season at the club as somewhat 'difficult.' "There was a big noise and all the chat that he [Berlusconi] was going to be bringing in [Marco] Van Basten, [Frank] Rijkaard and [Ruud] Gullit as his three foreigners," Hateley remembers.
This was announced in the summer before my last season so I knew I would be leaving. I had a whole season of knowing that I wouldn't be kept on, which didn't go down well with the supporters, who I had a great relationship with. This was a really difficult period for me. I was being named to play every game and then a message would come in on match day to say that I wasn't playing. Berlusconi was trying to phase me out.
Following his three years in Milan, Hateley went on to play for Monaco before enjoying a trophy-laden five years with Glasgow Rangers. His time in Italy is still a period he looks back on with much fondness, though. "I had an absolutely fantastic time in Milan," he said. And judging by his relationship with the Milan fans, and their subsequent curva display, they had an absolutely fantastic time watching the Englishman wear the famous red and black jersey.
Many thanks to Mark Hateley for taking time out of his busy schedule, and to Rangers F.C. for their help in contacting Mark.
Posted in Gazzetta, Interviews, The Author's 15 and tagged AC Milan, Derby della Madonnina, Mark Hateley, Serie A. Bookmark the permalink.


text:
Q: What will happen if i run the selenium grid with sequential TestNG file i.e. without mentioning parallel in attribute and vice versa I wanted to know the difference between running the grid with sequential config i.e. XML file v/s running the same with parallel attribute for the tests mentioned in the XML file.
I am using Selenium with java and TestNG.

A: In case you are running parallel tests, it's more efficient in terms of test duration. You will be able to spin up multiple browser instances and distribute your test cases on them.
In the case of sequential test cases will run one after the other. They will wait until one is finished.
So implementing parallel tests is always recommended but should be thread-safe.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Pipenv install can't get the latest version of dependency (importlib-metadata-4.5.0) I'm new to Python and struggling with dependency installation with pipenv,
During my python3 -m pipenv install , I got this
[pipenv.exceptions.InstallError]: ERROR: Could not find a version that satisfies the requirement importlib-metadata==4.5.0 (from -r /tmp/pipenv-n8kyp_ul-requirements/pipenv-8ejg4ox3-requirement.txt (line 1)) (from versions: 0.0, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5, 0.6, 0.7, 0.8, 0.9, 0.10, 0.11, 0.12, 0.13, 0.14, 0.15, 0.16, 0.17, 0.18, 0.19, 0.20, 0.21, 0.22, 0.23, 1.0.0, 1.1.0, 1.1.1, 1.1.2, 1.1.3, 1.2.0, 1.3.0, 1.4.0, 1.5.0, 1.5.1, 1.5.2, 1.6.0, 1.6.1, 1.7.0, 2.0.0, 2.1.0, 2.1.1)
[pipenv.exceptions.InstallError]: ERROR: No matching distribution found for importlib-metadata==4.5.0 (from -r /tmp/pipenv-n8kyp_ul-requirements/pipenv-8ejg4ox3-requirement.txt (line 1))

It looks like python cannot find the version 4.5.0 of importlib-metada , and Here are the version of my python and pip:
pip 21.1.2 from /home/user/.local/lib/python3.6/site-packages/pip (python 3.6)

Been trying for several hours now, any help is really appreciated, Thanks.


Descent into sleep is accompanied by disengagement of the conscious brain from the external world. It follows that this process should be associated with reduced neural activity in regions of the brain known to mediate interaction with the environment. We examined blood oxygen dependent (BOLD) signal functional connectivity using conventional seed-based analyses in 3 primary sensory and 3 association networks as normal young adults transitioned from wakefulness to light sleep while lying immobile in the bore of a magnetic resonance imaging scanner. Functional connectivity was maintained in each network throughout all examined states of arousal. Indeed, correlations within the dorsal attention network modestly but significantly increased during light sleep compared to wakefulness. Moreover, our data suggest that neuronally mediated BOLD signal variance generally increases in light sleep. These results do not support the view that ongoing BOLD fluctuations primarily reflect unconstrained cognition. Rather, accumulating evidence supports the hypothesis that spontaneous BOLD fluctuations reflect processes that maintain the integrity of functional systems in the brain.
There is a physiologically distinct change in the state of the brain during sleep in comparison to wakefulness that is manifest subjectively as altered awareness and objectively as reduced responsiveness to environmental stimuli. The electrophysiological correlates of sleep are sufficiently pronounced and characteristic as to be defining (1, 2). Thus, natural sleep is characterized by a sequence of electroencephalographically defined stages that may be broadly divided into nonrapid eye movement (NREM) and rapid eye movement (REM) that cyclically alternate throughout the sleep period.
Over the past decade, PET studies have shown that throughout NREM sleep cerebral blood flow and metabolism are reduced in cortical association areas (3–7), as well as in the brainstem, thalamus, basal ganglia, and basal forebrain (3, 4, 7). NREM sleep is accompanied by reduced responsiveness to stimuli in regions involved in executive function, attention, and perceptual processing (5, 7, 8). The deepest NREM sleep states are characterized by low frequency oscillations in the EEG during which cognition is thought to be greatly reduced (9–13). During REM, cerebral blood flow and metabolism remain decreased in prefrontal and parietal regions but are increased in paralimbic areas, anterior cingulate, and thalamus (3, 7, 14), a pattern consistent with the emotionality and reduced logicality notable in during dreaming (7, 15, 16). REM sleep is also marked by atonia in skeletal muscles, reducing the ability to overtly respond to external stimulation. Thus, the transitions from wakefulness to successively deeper stages of NREM and then REM sleep progressively disengage the self from the environment.
It is now well-established that slow (<0.1 Hz) spontaneous fluctuations of the blood oxygen dependent (BOLD) signal show phase correlation in widely distributed functional networks (for review see ref. 17). The topography of these networks has proven to be highly consistent regardless of whether they are computed by correlation against selected seed regions (17–19) or by blind source separation methods (20–22). We here generically refer to all such methods as functional connectivity MRI (fcMRI). Remarkably, the networks obtained by fcMRI closely match the topographies of functional responses obtained by task-related fMRI using typical sensory, motor, and cognitive paradigms. Thus, fcMRI-defined networks appear to be highly stable.
The assumption that spontaneous BOLD fluctuations represent uncontrolled cognition follows naturally from the well-established relation between task-related responses and directed cognition. By measuring functional signal correlations in human subjects during the transition from wakefulness to sleep, we directly tested this idea.
Three higher order functional systems located within association cortices were selected for study: the dorsal attention system (23), which acts to focus perceptual processes on selected features of the environment (23, 24); the executive control system (25), which governs overt responses particularly in circumstances of complex and potentially conflicting contingencies; and the default system (26), which constitutes a set of regions in which activity is suppressed relative to quiet wakefulness during performance of externally oriented tasks. Current theoretical accounts of cognitive operations represented in the default system emphasize social cognition, episodic memory, and the construction of models of the external worlds (for a recent comprehensive review see ref. 27). We also examined fcMRI in 3 primary sensory systems (visual, auditory, and somatomotor). Should fcMRI measures primarily reflect mentation, descent into sleep should be accompanied by significantly reduced fcMRI in those networks supporting higher order cognition with no change seen in primary sensory systems.
Ten healthy young adult subjects (22–24, 6 female) participated in these studies. Of these, 5 reached light NREM sleep during the course of the scan session. Two subjects returned for a second night, one of whom again attained light NREM sleep. Thus, our data set is composed of 6 sleep records and 5 nonsleep records.
Functional connectivity was examined using distributed network seeds (Table 1, see Methods). The purpose of this study was to evaluate defined functional networks for shifts in their interregional connectivity in 2 different brain states. Thus, we chose to evaluate each region of the defined networks against the average network activity pattern to obtain the strongest measure of network, rather than regional, connectivity. Single seeded network connectivity was also evaluated, producing similar results to those found using the distributed network seed method (Figs. S1–S3). We found that all 3 higher order systems maintained their intra-system connectivity in light NREM sleep (Figs. 1 and S1). Further, these networks were consistent across subjects (Fig. 1).
Conjunction analysis of cognitive network seed correlations in wake (i) and light NREM sleep (ii). Seed ROIs are indicated by open circles (i) in all cases. There is wide-spread correspondence in the principal ROIs for each network across subjects (n = 6), and network connectivity is maintained in sleep for all networks.
Primary sensory systems show little reduction in energy metabolism or blood flow during light NREM sleep, and BOLD responses are similarly unaffected (3, 4, 28). We evaluated 3 primary sensory systems (Table 1) for changes in connectivity between wakefulness and light NREM sleep. As expected, these systems maintained their connectivity structure in early sleep, showing a consistent spatial pattern across subjects (Figs. 2 and S4).
Conjunction analysis of cross-hemispheric connectivity in sensory systems showing that connections are maintained in light NREM sleep. Seed regions (open circles) were created in the left sensory cortex (see Table 1) and show strong cross-hemispheric connectivity across all subjects (n = 6) in wake (i) that is maintained in sleep (ii).
While all systems examined maintained their interregional functional connectivity, the level at which this correlated activity was maintained differed between systems (Fig. S5). Indeed, the correlation values for the visual, auditory, and somatomotor regions of interest (ROI) remained statistically unchanged between wake and sleep (Fig. 2 and Figs. S3 and S5). Contrary to what one might predict, the dorsal attention network showed a significant increase in BOLD correlations in light NREM sleep relative to waking (P ≤ 0.015, n = 36 [6 subjects, 6 ROIs]). As one might expect, the executive control network decreased in correlation strength in light sleep although this effect did not reach statistical significance (P = 0.08, n = 18 [6 subjects, 3 ROIs]). Interestingly, the default network, like the sensory systems, showed no change in its BOLD (P = 0.83, n = 18 [6 subjects, 3 ROIs]) correlation structure in light NREM sleep.
To verify that the distributed seed ROI technique generated reliable results, we repeated the computations using as a seed ROI the most prominent node in each functional system (dorsal attention = LIPS; default = PCC; control = LOP). This analysis replicated the main findings in all particulars (Fig. S2). Paired t tests again showed a significant increase in BOLD (P = 0.03, n = 30 [6 subjects, 5 ROIs]) correlation strength in dorsal attention network ROIs. The executive control network illustrated a nonsignificant reduction in correlation strength (P = 0.3, n = 12) and the default network was again unchanged in temporal (P = 0.5, n = 18 [6 subjects, 3 ROIs]) correlation strength.
It has been reported that significant differences in BOLD signal variance occur in NREM sleep (29, 30) that may represent a BOLD signature of sleepiness (30). These studies focused specifically on visual areas, which have been shown by others to be affected by eye closure during quiet waking rest (31), although increased signal fluctuation was also noted in whole brain. We evaluated changes in BOLD signal variance for both the whole brain signal regressed out of our functional connectivity analysis and for the variances in each ROI of our investigated systems. An overall increase in variance in sleep relative to waking was seen in the whole brain signal (Fig. 3Ai: wake 4.77 ± 2.0, sleep 5.59 ± 2.2, n = 6, P ≤ 0.1). Signal variance in each cognitive system component ROI generally increased in light NREM sleep (Fig. 3Aii), although this did not reach statistical significance. The BOLD signal is illustrated for one subject in the transition from wake to light NREM sleep for the default network ROI and is typical of the level of signal variance in this transition for all systems analyzed (Fig. 3B). The observed changes in signal variance were not attributable to subject motion as subjects exhibited significantly less movement during sleep (0.41 ± 0.06 mm, n = 7) than in wake (0.69 ± 0.1 mm, P ≤ 0.0004). It remains possible that the increase in whole brain BOLD signal variance reflects altered patterns of respiration (32).
BOLD signal variance was examined in the regressed whole brain signal (Ai, whole brain) and in each distributed network ROI following all regressions steps (Aii, solid bars). Whole brain signal variance showed a statistically significant increase with descent to sleep. There was a general trend toward increased signal variance in sleep (blue) relative to wake (red) in individual ROIs although this did not reach statistical significance. (B) A visual representation of the change in signal variance across state is illustrated. BOLD timecourses for each ROI in the default network are shown overlaid in the transition from wake (red) to sleep (blue). (C) Analysis of the BOLD spectral content demonstrates a general trend toward lower frequency bins in sleep (dashed lines) that was not statistically significant using either parametric (T, P > 0.14, SE50, P > 0.18, SE90, n = 6 per network) or nonparametric (Wilcoxon rank sum, P > 0.44 SE50, P > 0.30 SE90, n = 6 per network) methods.
We analyzed the BOLD spectral content to determine whether, like the EEG, it might exhibit a consistent shift in spectral content toward slower frequencies during the transition from waking to light NREM sleep (Fig. 3C). While there was a tendency for a shift to lower frequency content in BOLD in the descent to sleep in those systems that exhibited changes in functional connectivity strength, this was statistically nonsignificant when evaluated at 50 and 90% cumulative power (spectral edge) by network (parametric; P > 0.14 SE50, P > 0.18 SE90; nonparametric; P > 0.44 SE50, P > 0.30 SE90).
The notion that the brain progressively disconnects from the external world as subjects fall asleep led us to hypothesize that measures of functional connectivity should similarly decrease in primary sensory and higher order cognitive systems if these measures reflect active information processing. However, while there were some changes in functional connectivity in early NREM sleep, most systems exhibited little or no change. Thus, there was no evidence of reduced functional connectivity in the sensory (visual, auditory, and somatomotor) or cognitive networks (dorsal attention, default and executive control) examined. In particular the default network, widely associated with subjective awareness (33, 34), showed no measurable change in functional connectivity in the descent to sleep. It should be noted that our small sample size (n = 6) limits our ability to exclude quantitatively small changes; thus, to achieve an 80% confidence limit (α = 0.05) for the observed effects size in the default network would require an additional 1000 subjects. The only change in functional connectivity was seen in the dorsal attention network, which (24) would arguably be the most likely to show reductions in network connectivity in sleep since it is known for its role in attention to the external environment. While power remained low (d = 0.12, 70% confidence limit, α = 0.05), this network actually increased its connectivity. Despite the limitations in sample size, we are confident that if functional connectivity does change in early sleep, the magnitude of such changes is small. This is broadly consistent with previous reports on the effects of light sleep on network connectivity in humans (30). We conclude that the available data do not support the view that intrinsic BOLD fluctuations primarily reflect conscious mentation (17, 35). Rather, these intrinsic processes appear to exhibit quasi-structural properties that are preserved across levels of arousal.
Like sleep, anesthetic states are ones in which volitional cognitive processes are essentially abolished. Although representing distinctly different brain states, anesthetic states might be expected to produce reductions in interregional network connectivity. However, in keeping with the view that functional connectivity is preserved across levels of arousal, a recent study examining primate seed-based functional connectivity under isoflurane anesthesia (36) found that functional network connections based on spontaneous BOLD fluctuations were maintained under deep anesthesia.
Correlated activity within nodes of functional networks is necessary for the generation of normal functional organization during development (37–39). In addition, activity dependent changes in synaptic weighting are believed to underlie experiential learning throughout the life span, promoting the dynamic reconfiguration of neural networks to meet changing sensorimotor and cognitive processing demands (40–42). Sleep, particularly deep slow wave sleep, has been posited to represent a mechanism by which changes in synaptic weighting accumulated in wakefulness are homeostatically normalized (43, 44). Given the ubiquitous nature of such processes in establishing and dynamically regulating neural network activity, such correlated activity may also be necessary for the maintenance of functional organization throughout the lifespan.
Perhaps most intriguing is the difference in connection strength between the functional networks examined in this study. While the minimal change in cross-hemispheric sensory systems was anticipated, the statistical lack of change in the default network was surprising. Behaviorally, the default network was defined on the basis of its disengagement from active cognitive processing (26, 45), and others have reported reductions in metabolic activity and blood flow in states of reduced consciousness such as anesthesia (46, 47) and vegetative states (33) that are specific to a fronto-parietal network largely encompassing those regions that define the default network. Thus, given the loss of conscious volitional cognition represented by both sleep and anesthesia, both the default and attentional networks might logically be expected to reduce their connectivity in these states. The fact that this connectivity is maintained, even strengthened (as in the attentional network), suggests that the maintenance of connectivity in these networks is fundamental to brain function. The slight reduction in connectivity seen in the executive control network may reflect the well-known disengagement of executive control during sleep (6, 7).
Nonsignificant changes in BOLD signal variance in selected ROIs were seen in early NREM sleep along with a shift in BOLD spectral content toward lower frequencies (Fig. 3). These effects qualitatively correspond to very well known electrophysiological effects but they are much smaller in magnitude. Similar shifts in BOLD spectral power have been described in human subjects during anesthesia (48), where low frequency spectral power was reported to coincide with changes in intraregional correlation strengths. In our studies, these changes did not significantly correlate with state.
It is possible that larger sample sizes, descent to deeper NREM sleep, or REM sleep (where electrical activity more closely resembles that of wake), may result in clear changes in network connectivity. It is also possible that the abnormally restricted and noisy environment in which subjects slept affects connectivity in early sleep (for discussion, see SI Methods). However, the maintenance of functional networks under general anesthesia suggests that such connections, while they may change, will not be completely abolished. That the connectivity of interregional neural networks known to play a role in waking state function is maintained across all examined states of consciousness, suggests that maintenance of these network connections through ongoing spontaneous activity is of fundamental importance to the living brain.
Ten right-handed, healthy human subjects (ages 22–54, 6 females) were recruited from the campus of Washington University under a protocol approved by the University's Human Studies Committee. All subjects gave informed consent and were compensated for their participation. Two subjects returned for a second sleep study.
Whole brain fMRI-BOLD (Siemens Allegra 3T scanner; TE = 30 ms, 4 mm3 voxels, 2.013 sec/volume, 1 sec pause between frames) was acquired using an EPI sequence locally modified to enhance the signal/noise ratio. Structural data used for atlas transformations included a high resolution (1 × 1 × 1.25 mm) sagittal, T1-weighted magnetization-prepared rapid gradient-echo scan. fMRI runs were 20 min (398 volumes) in duration. Sleep latency, in most healthy subjects, falls within this time window (49). BOLD acquisition continued without interruption during interrun intervals (45 sec, 12 frames) needed to save the electroencephalographic (EEG) data to disk and restart recordings. This protocol ensured that subjects did not experience abrupt (arousing) changes in the auditory environment. Sleep sessions were conducted at night and included three to four 20 min runs. Sessions were terminated when subjects indicated that they were either unable to continue sleeping or were uncomfortable.
fMRI Data Preprocessing. fMRI data preprocessing included compensation of slice-dependent time shifts and elimination of intensity differences in even-odd slices resulting from interleaved acquisition, rigid body correction for interframe head motion, intensity scaling (to whole brain modal value of 1000), and atlas registration by affine transformation (50). Each fMRI run was transformed to atlas space and resampled to 3 mm3 voxels.
Electroencephalography (EEG). Electroencephalography (EEG) data were acquired simultaneously with fMRI (DC-3500 Hz, 20 KHz sampling rate) using the MagLink™ (Compumedics Neuroscan) system (modified 10/20, 64 electrodes) and the Synamps/2™ amplifier. Sixty-four EEG leads were placed in an extended version of the International 10–20 system using the MagLink™ cap (Compumedics Neuroscan), including an external cardiac lead (In Vivo Research Inc.) that was used in a later artifact correction step, and bipolar vertical eye leads. Electrodes were referenced to an electrode placed 5 cm posterior to CZ. Gradient artifact and ballistocardiogram were reduced using Scan 4.5 and Curry 6.0 software respectively (Compumedics Neuroscan). Instantaneous power in 4 classic frequency bands (sigma, 11–15 Hz, alpha, 8–12 Hz; theta 4–8 Hz; delta, 1–4 Hz) was computed for a 15 electrode transverse bipolar montage and used to evaluate state transitions from wake to sleep in 30 sec epochs (see SI Methods). Data were also visually scored in 30 sec epochs by an experienced observer (J.M.Z.) Fig. S6 according to standard criteria (1, 2). The EEG was impacted by recording in the scanner bore and from artifact reduction, making it necessary to very carefully evaluate records for sleep depth (see Fig. S7, SI Methods).
Functional connectivity was assessed using methods described previously (19). The seed regions used to produce these maps are noted in Table 1, with those ROIs used to construct distributed network seeds noted in BOLD type. Briefly, following regression of noise signals (whole brain signal, ventricular signal, and white matter signal) (see ref. 19), the averaged BOLD time series was extracted from 12 mm diameter spheric volumes centered on foci defined by Talairach coordinates (Table 1, Fig. S8). The extracted seed time series was then correlated to all other brain voxels to produce spatial correlation maps. Correlation coefficients from each unique tested pair were used to construct a correlation matrix used to evaluate correlations within and between identified networks during quiet waking and sleep (Fig. S3), where sleep was defined as those periods in which stable, stage 2 sleep was attained (14.7–37.6 min, see Table S1). Seeds defined for the task positive attention network (19) were centered on the intraparietal sulcus (IPS) and the frontal eye field (FEF) region. For the task negative (19) or default (26) network, seeds were centered on the medial prefrontal cortex (MPF), the lateral parietal cortex (LP), and the posterior cingulate/precuneus region (PCC). For the executive control network (51), seeds were centered on the dorsal anterior cingulate/medial superior frontal cortex (dACC) and on the bilateral insula/frontal opercular region (LOP and ROP). Three additional seeds representing a distributed network region of interest were also created for the default network (PCC+LLP+LMPF), the attention network (bilateral IPS +FEF), and the executive control network (dACC+LOP+ROP). Seed regions of interest were also constructed for primary visual (VC), auditory (Aud), and somatomotor (SM) cortices (VC, ref. 52; Aud, ref. 53; SM, ref. 54). Results were calculated as Fisher-z transformed correlation values and group data were evaluated using a random effects analysis. Data are displayed as conjunction maps to illustrate the degree of agreement in connectivity maps for each network.
Random effects analyses were performed on fcMRI group data (P = 0.01, multiple comparison corrected) and displayed using in-house software. CARET brain mapping software (http://brainmap.wustl.edu/caret; ref. 55) and the PALS human cortical atlas (56) were used to create display maps based upon these spatial image maps. A repeated measures analysis of variance (MANOVA) was performed to assess the effect of state on network. This analysis yielded no significant effect of state F (5, 30)+0.342, P + 0.6. For cognitive networks, in which observations were not balanced, an analysis of variance (ANOVA) was performed with network, state, and the interaction between network and state as independent variables. A significant difference between networks was found [F (2, 71) = 61.08, P < 0.001], but there was no significant effect of state [F (1, 71)_0.28, P = 0.6] or the interaction of network and state [F (2, 71) = 0.403, P = 0.67] Planned comparisons of state in each network are reported as paired t tests. Group data were analyzed using JMP 7.0 (SAS Insititute, Inc.). For analyses of BOLD variance, BOLD time series data were extracted for seed and distributed seed ROI's from the default, executive, and attentional networks and power spectral density (psd) was calculated using an autocorrelation method and the mean psd was calculated across subjects for each ROI (n = 6 per network ROI). To clarify possible shifts in the distributions of the psd across state, the data were transformed to cumulative power plots for statistical testing of the spectral edge (SE), calculated at 50 (SE50), and 90 (SE90) percent cumulative power. Both parametric (Student's t test (T) and nonparametric (Wilcoxon signed rank) methods were used to assess statistical differences in psd between waking and sleep states for each network of interest.
The authors thank Dr. C. Hildebolt for statistical assistance. This work was partially supported by National Institutes of Health Grant NS006833 to M.E.R.
Author contributions: L.J.L.-P. and M.E.R. designed research; L.J.L.-P., J.M.Z., and T.S.N. performed research; F.W.P. and A.Z.S. contributed new reagents/analytic tools ; L.J.L.-P., J.M.Z., F.W.P., and A.Z.S. analyzed data; and L.J.L.-P. wrote the paper.
This article contains supporting information online at www.pnas.org/cgi/content/full/0900924106/DCSupplemental.
(1968) A Manual of Standardized Terminology, Techniques, and Scoring System for Sleep Stages of Human Subjects (Brain Information Service/Brain Res Inst. Univ. of California, Los Angeles).
(2007) The AASM Manual for the Scoring of Sleep and Associated Events (American Academy of Sleep Medicine, Westchester IL).
(1997) Regional cerebral blood flow throughout the sleep-wake cycle. Brain 120:1173–1197.
(2000) Functional neuroimaging of normal human sleep by positron emission tomography. J Sleep Res 9:207–231.
(2002) Regional cerebral blood flow during light sleep—A H(2)(15)O-PET study. J Sleep Res 11:201–207.
(2005) Cerebral correlates of delta waves during non-REM sleep revisited. NeuroImage 28:14–21.
(2005) Human cognition during REM sleep and the activity profile within frontal and parietal cortices: A reappraisal of functional neuroimaging data. Prog Brain Res 150:219–226.
(2000) Auditory processing across the sleep-wake cycle: Simultaneous EEG and fMRI monitoring in humans. Neuron 28:991–999.
(2002) Event related potential measures of the inhibition of information processing: II. The sleep onset period. Int J Psychophsyiol 46:197–214.
(2005) Breakdown of cortical effective connectivity during sleep. Science 309:2228–2231.
(1993) Intracellular analysis of relations between the slow (<1 Hz) neocortical oscillation and other sleep rhythms of the electroencephalogram. J Neurosci 13:33252–33265.
(1997) Low frequency rhythms in the thalamus of intact-cortex and decorticated cats. J Neurophysiol 76:4152–4168.
(2000) Origin of slow cortical oscillations in deafferented cortical slabs. Cereb Cortex 10:1185–1199.
(2002) Human regional cerebral glucose metabolism during non-rapid eye movement sleep in relation to waking. Brain 125:1105–1115.
(2002) Sleep imaging and the neuro-psychological assessment of dreams. Trends Cogn Sci 6:23–30.
(1995) Functional connectivity in the motor cortex of resting human brain using echo-planar MRI. Magn Reson Med 34:537–541.
(2005) Investigations into resting-state connectivity using independent component analysis. Philos Trans R Soc Lond B 360:1001–1013.
(2006) Consistent resting-state networks across healthy subjects. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 103:13848–13853.
(2007) Electrophysiological signatures of resting state networks in the human brain. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 104:13170–13175.
(2007) Space and the partietal cortex. Trends Cogn Sci 11:30–36.
(2008) A dual-networks architecture of top-down control. Trends Cogn Sci 12:99–105.
(2008) The brain's default network: Anatomy, function, and relevance to disease. Ann NY Acad Sci 1124:1–38.
(2002) Altered processing of acoustic stimuli during sleep: Reduced auditory activation and visual deactivation detected by a combined fMRI/EEG study. NeuroImage 16:251–258.
(2006) Large-amplitude, spatially correlated fluctuations in BOLD fMRI signals during extended rest and early sleep stages. Magn Reson Imaging 24:979–992.
(2007) Low frequency BOLD fluctuations during resting wakefulness and light sleep: A simultaneous EEG-fMRI study. Hum Brain Mapp 29:671–682.
(2008) Resting states affect spontaneous BOLD oscillations in sensory and paralimbic cortex. J Neurophysiol 100:922–931.
(2006) Separating respiratory-variation-related fluctuations from neuronal-activity-related fluctuations in fMRI. NeuroImage 31:1536–1548.
(2005) The neural correlate of (un)awareness: Lessons from the vegetative state. Trends Cogn Sci 9:556–559.
(2006) Coherent spontaneous activity identifies a hippocampal-parietal memory network. J Neurophysiol 96:3517–3531.
(2007) Intrinsic functional architecture in the anesthetized monkey brain. Nature 447:83–86.
(2004) Selective reconfiguration of layer 4 visual cortical circuitry by visual deprivation. Nat Neurosci 12:1353–1359.
(2004) Eye opening rapidly induces synaptic potentiation and refinement. Neuron 43:237–249.
(2007) A burst-based "Hebbian" learning rule at retinogeniculate synapses links retinal waves to activity-dependent refinement. PLoS Biol 5:0651–0661.
(2002) Context-enabled learning in the human visual system. Nature 415:790–793.
(2006) Extension of corticocortical afferents into the anterior bank of the intraparietal sulcus by tool-use training in adult monkeys. Neuropsychologia 44:2636–2646.
(2007) Learning-induced enduring changes in functional connectivity among prefrontal cortical neurons. J Neurosci 27:909–918.
(2003) Sleep and synaptic homeostasis : A hypothesis. Brain Res Bull 62:143–150.
(2006) Sleep function and synaptic homeostasis. Sleep Med Rev 10:49–62.
(1997) Common blood flow changes across visual tasks: II. Decreases in cerebral cortex. J Cognit Neurosci 9:648–663.
(2002) Effects of surgical levels of propofol and sevoflurance anesthesia on cerebral blood flow in healthy subjects studied with positron emission tomography. Anesthesiology 96:1358–1370.
(2007) Spatial nonuniformity of the resting CBF and BOLD responses to sevoflurane: In vivo study of normal human subjects with magnetic resonance imaging. Hum Brain Mapp, 10/1002/hbm.20472.
(2005) Midazolam sedation increases fluctuation and synchrony of the resting brain BOLD signal. Magn Reson Imaging 23:53–537.
(2000) Sensitivity and specificity of the multiple sleep latency test (MSLT); the maintenance of wakefulness test and the Epworth sleepiness scale: Failure of the MSLT as a gold standard. J Sleep Res 9:5–11.
(1997) Anatomic localization and quantitative analysis of gradient refocused echo-planar fMRI susceptibility artifacts. NeuroImage 6:156–167.
(2006) A core system for the implementation of task sets. Neuron 50:799–812.
(2007) Dissociated lateralization of transient and sustained blood oxygen level-dependent signal components in human primary auditory cortex. NeuroImage 34:1637–1642.
(2006) Spontaneous neuronal activity distinguishes human dorsal and ventral attention systems. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 103:10046–10051.
(2001) An integrated software suite for surface-based analyses of cerebral cortex. J Am Med Inform Assoc 41:1359–1378.
(2005) A population-average, landmark- and surface-based (PALS) atlas of human cerebral cortex. NeuroImage 28:635–662.


Various Artists - RSVP Reggae (2019) [21st Hapilos] [Reggae] [MP3 320] - GazaMan..
Various Artists - Reggae Mandela (2019) [VP Music Group] [Reggae] [MP3 320] - Ga..
Various Artists - Reggae 2019 (2018) [Celsius67] [Reggae] [MP3 320] - GazaManiac..
Various Artists - This Is Trojan- Boss Reggae (2018) [Reggae] [MP3 320] - GazaMa..
Feel free to post any comments about this torrent, including links to Subtitle, samples, screenshots, or any other relevant information. Please Dont Download anything from Comments, And Links to Streaming Sites like Watch Online Sizzla - Victory (2019) [Reggae] [MP3 320] - GazaManiacRG Full Movie, Fmovies, 123Movies, Putlocker, Netflix, etc.


text:
Home Business Tech Nintendo cuts Wii U price, plans lower-priced device for holidays
Nintendo cuts Wii U price, plans lower-priced device for holidays
29 August 2013 10:42 am - 0 - {{hitsCtrl.values.hits}}
Nintendo Co Ltd plans to offer a new handheld gaming device and a $50 discount on its most expensive Wii U console in North America and Europe, to compete with rivals Microsoft Corp and Sony Corp as they prepare to release new hardware.
Nintendo said on Wednesday it will start selling the product, called 2DS, on October 12, priced at $129.99, which is $40 and $70 less than its two 3DS devices. The new gaming device is a lower-resolution version of the popular 3DS and will play DS games and 3DS games in 2D graphics.
The new product, which will come in red and blue and will have two screens and a camera, is about as big as a 3DS laid out flat, but without the foldable clamshell design of the 3DS.
Known for games with characters like "Mario" and "Zelda," Nintendo has faced stiff competition from inexpensive or free mobile games on tablets and smartphones. Games on iOS and Android devices are eating into the market share of consoles and handheld devices.
With the 2DS, Nintendo hopes to attract new players who have not been able to afford costlier versions of its 3DS, priced at $169.99 and $199.99, Reggie Fils-Aime, president of Nintendo of America said in an interview earlier this week.
Some industry analysts have criticized Nintendo for limiting its games for use on its own systems and not taking advantage of the rapid growth of games on iOS and Android mobile devices. Nintendo executives have said letting popular game characters like "Mario" roam on mobile devices would impair the company's hardware business in the long term.
By introducing the 2DS, Nintendo is going after "not just consumers who have necessarily a phone or tablet" and want a taste of Nintendo's game fare, "but all consumers, especially younger consumers," Fils-Aime said.
The 2DS release will coincide with the launch of kid-friendly role-playing game "Pokemon X and Y."
"When you look at software sales, the 3DS isn't competing with the Android or iOS platform in terms of pure games sales," said Peer Schneider, publisher of videogame website IGN.com.
Schneider said he was surprised at Nintendo's decision to introduce another product in the DS line because the 3DS hardware and first-party titles on that handheld are selling well.
TOUGH COMPETITION
From the launch of Wii U last November to June 30, Nintendo has sold 3.6 million units of the console, compared to 9.3 million units of the original Wii sold over the same amount of time.
The game maker now aims to sell 9 million consoles by next March by offering new games and reducing its price. To get there, the company plans to sell its highest-end 32GB version for $299.99, down from $349.99, starting September 20, Fils-Aime said.
But the eight month-old Wii U could face stiff competition from Sony's PlayStation 4 at $399 and Microsoft's Xbox One at $499, both hitting store shelves in November. They come with cloud technology that lets players stream games from remote servers, and carry a host of exclusive games.
Nintendo will have a hard time explaining to users how its Wii U is better or different from the Xbox One and PlayStation 4, Schneider said.
So it was a good move to drop the price, he said.
Nintendo has also timed the release of games like "The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker HD" and "Super Mario 3D World" around the holiday season to reinforce its Wii U console, Fils-Aime said. Titles from other publishers include "Call Of Duty: Ghosts" by Activision Blizzard and "Assassin's Creed IV:Black Flag" by Ubisoft that will be released in coming months.
"It's going to be these launches that are going to drive the business forward, and we're certainly going to do a lot of marketing activity behind the price decline," Fils-Aime said.
(Editing by Matt Driskill; Editing by Carol Bishopric)
(Source : Reuters)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Moving along through our in-depth Java Exception Handling series, today we'll dive into the ExceptionInInitializerError, which is thrown when an error occurs within the static initializer of a class or object. Since an ExceptionInInitializerError isn't ever the cause of a thrown error, catching such an exception provides an underlying causal exception that indicates what the actual source of the issue was.
Throughout this article we'll examine the ExceptionInInitializerError by looking at where it resides in the overall Java Exception Hierarchy. We'll then explore a simple and fully-functional code sample that illustrates how a static initializer works, and what might lead to a thrown ExceptionInInitializerError in such an initializer, so let's get to it!
* Simple example class to store book instances.
* Ensure publication type is upper case.
* Constructs an empty book.
* Constructs a basic book.
* @param title Book title.
* @param author Book author.
* Constructs a basic book, with page count.
* @param pageCount Book page count.
* Get author of book.
* Get page count of book.
* Get publication type of book.
* Get published date of book.
* Get a formatted tagline with author, title, and page count.
* Get title of book.
* If book already published, throws IllegalStateException.
* Set author of book.
* @param author Author name.
* Set page count of book.
* @param pageCount Page count.
* Set publication type of book.
* @param type Publication type.
* Set published date of book.
* @param publishedAt Page count.
* Set title of book.
* Houses all logging methods for various debug outputs.
* Get a String of passed char of passed length size.
* @param character Character to repeat.
* @param length Length of string.
// Create new character array of proper length.
// Fill each array element with character.
* Outputs any kind of Object.
* Uses ReflectionToStringBuilder from Apache commons-lang library.
* @param value Object to be output.
// If primitive or wrapper object, directly output.
// For complex objects, use reflection builder output.
* Outputs any kind of String.
* @param value String to be output.
* Outputs passed in Throwable exception or error instance.
* Can be overloaded if expected parameter should be specified.
* @param throwable Throwable instance to output.
// Invoke call with default expected value.
* Includes Throwable class type, message, stack trace, and expectation status.
* @param expected Determines if this Throwable was expected or not.
* inserted text centered in the middle.
* @param insert Inserted text to be centered.
* @param length Length of line to be output.
* @param separator Separator character.
Since the appearance of an ExceptionInInitializerError indicates a problem within a static initializer, we should briefly examine what a static initializer is and how they're typically used. Put simply, a static initializer block is a normal code block that is executed when the class is loaded.
// This is the first static initializer of MyClass.
// This is the second static initializer of MyClass.
As you can see in the code above, there can be as many static initializer blocks as desired within a class definition. Each will be executed in a top-down manner when the class is first loaded.
Static initializers are not to be confused with instance initializers (or instance members), which are executed when the class is instantiated (i.e. a new object of that class type is created). Instance initializers are also executed just before the constructor method.
// This is the first instance initializer of MyClass.
// This is the second instance initializer of MyClass.
Just as with static versions, multiple instance initializers can be defined and will be executed from top to bottom.
The purpose of a static initializer is typically to execute any initialization code that must occur before a class can be used. Critically, static initializers are only executed once ever, the first time that class is loaded. Thus, they are great for classes that are frequently used throughout the application, but only need some basic configuration code to be executed once before multiple instances are used elsewhere, such as a database connection class.


We base our professional freelance services on our diverse team of qualified professional writers who are dedicated to delivering quality work. Our quality department continuously test, review, and retest our freelancers to ensure that they provide the best quality of services and meet the industry's standards. Apart from complying to your guidelines, our freelancers go a step further to proofread and ensure that each paper goes beyond customer's expectations.
The industry of custom project completions is not as straightforward as people think. With this realization, our company conducts background checks on every freelancer to ensure that they meet the educational requirements of the disciplines they are provided writing services. This ensure that they are able to work on specific projects provided by the customer, and that the customer enjoys the value of their money. As a result, our writers have consistently provided top notch quality essays that keeps our customers coming for more.
Our team of professional writers in the USA are properly trained and guided on crafting unique projects with strict deadlines. You can be sure of authentic services whenever you order with us as our services are geared towards delivering the best. As much as our freelance writers work over the internet, customers enjoy the right of claiming the ownership and copyright over custom written projects.
To ensure your needs are met and that you are not stuck at any point, our dedicated support team is readily available for help. You can access the team through our online chat below, the support button, or email us at any time. Further, we provide you with progress email so that you know how the project is being progressed, and the estimated time of deliver.


i don't think he has that much money – he probably wouldn't be living in my street if he had, and i imagine he'd own a much flashier car. also i doubt he'd be cleaning the small car that he does own himself.
he's cleaning his small car, a little renault with four wheels and four doors and what i believe is called a 'hatchback' together with his son. his son is about twelve, maybe thirteen. dad's wearing a white vest and the son a blue t-shirt. they're both wearing blue disposable gloves.
never have i seen two people clean their car with more care. never have i seen two people clean a car in such quiet, concentrated harmony.
while dad is scrubbing under the bonnet, the son has disappeared inside on the floor somewhere in front of the passenger seat. when dad gives the body above the wheels a good rub, the son examines close up and in detail a square inch of roof.
there are different types of cloth for different parts of the car and different kinds of liquid that need squirting – with unwavering attention – to different spots to get rid of different manifestations of dirt or grub in all different ways.
from where i'm standing, washing up a couple of cups at my kitchen window three floors above, the car looks perfectly clean. not to my neighbour and to his son.
when i return to the window an hour and forty-five minutes later to deal with what's left in the sink, my neighbour and his son have only just really got going. like performers in a conceptual dance piece that has been slowed down for extra effect, they move around the car, complementing each other without ever getting in each other's way. as dad polishes the rear view mirror, son finds the inside nook of the door needing love.
i take my time washing up, mesmerised by the unhurried devotion on display down below and as they progress into their third hour together, the grown up brother appears and appraises their work with some admiration. he picks up a bottle containing some fluid and nods his head in approval.
a few minutes later, the brother walks past again, together with an elderly woman who i imagine must be nan: it looks like she's going to catch a bus or a train.
by the time i'm about to sit down to breakfast with the one o'clock news, dad and son are sitting together in their newly-buffed car, testing the sparkling sun roof. the sun isn't shining, but theirs is a joy to behold.


Established in 2012, Alianza is a collective of active college students, educators, and community activists from the Sacramento area personally committed to issues in immigration reform, especially those regarding undocumented students. We offer support to our community by creating awareness of issues and resources; delivering meaningful outreach to high school and college students, and educators; building systems of support for undocumented students; and providing our undocumented youth with resources and networking opportunities.
The Alianza Executive Board and members are aware of the fact that our immigrant youth are individuals in our community who have high academic and career potential. However, they fight an uphill battle in their endeavor to pursue a higher education, due to the lack of resources they experience.
We envision an environment in which undocumented youth in our community can access the tools necessary to achieve their academic and professional goals, with the hopes of instilling in them the desire to give back to their community.
We are committed to creating an inclusive and diverse community where different voices can express their concerns and experiences as a way to shape our fight so that all marginalized communities are represented, regardless of place of origin, gender, orientation, and other marginalized identities.
Alianza would like to honor those who served as board members from 2012-2018. Those including: Dr. Rhonda Rios Kravitz, Ernesto Gutiérrez, Marisela Hernandez, Oscar Sarabia, Lorenzo Valdovinos, Violeta Urizar, Carmen Monreal, and Diana Rivas. We are proud to announce a new era of our fight for social justice beginning in 2018.
Alianza was created in early September, 2012, following a personal, unofficial assessment of the academic climate and bureaucratic barriers that undocumented students faced on an ongoing regular basis at Sacramento City College (SCC). This assessment was performed by three DREAMer students, Marisela Hernandez, Ernesto Gutiérrez, and Violeta Urizar, who decided to congregate and address the issue at hand. They discussed the different possibilities three students had in order to make an impact that would benefit other undocumented students also attending SCC. They all agreed that a strong, committed student club was the most effective technique they could offer, hence they reached out to Rhonda Rios Kravitz, now-retired dean of the Learning Resource Center at this same institution. She had been working with other clubs on campus, focusing on the undocumented youth attending SCC, and gladly accepted to collaborate with this group of students.
Subsequently, the Alianza Club was created. After a few months of activity, Oscar Sarabia approached the group, stating his interest in joining the club and assisting in the attainment of its goals. With the help and volunteerism of other members—undocumented students and allies—Alianza soon became very active on campus. But it did not take long to realize that the need for Alianza's support extended well-beyond the campus premises. Thus, the Board members Marisela, Ernesto, Oscar and Violeta, in conjunction with Rhonda Rios Kravitz, opened up a dialogue about extending the club's coverage to the surrounding community.
In this way—after organizational restructuring and networking techniques—these five Board members became co-founders of the Alianza organization as we know it today: an organization recognized by the State of California, with autonomy from any other institutions, based in Sacramento, and which aims at providing support and services to the undocumented immigrant community in Northern California. The time, work, and service that all members provide continue to be volunteered, but Alianza's membership and impact keep increasing.
Alianza has provided support for undocumented high school and college students in the Sacramento area, and now it envisions becoming an influential advocate at the state and national level, creating an impact in education, health, and policy, in service of our immigrant communities.


An event handler that runs in the user's browser without needing a call back to the server. These will, in general, run much faster than ServerHandlers but they are also more limited in what they can do.
Any method that accepts a "Handler" parameter can accept a ClientHandler.
If you set validators on a ClientHandler, they will be checked before the handler performs its actions. The actions will only be performed if the validators succeed.
If you have multiple ClientHandlers for the same event on the same widget, they will perform their actions in the order that they were added.
// Create a new handler that does not require the server.
// We give the handler two actions to perform on different targets.
// and the second displays the label.
forEventSource() ClientHandler Sets the target of this handler for subsequent directives to be whatever widget triggered the event that this handler was called for.
forTargets(widgets) ClientHandler Sets the target of this handler for subsequent directives to be the given widgets.
getTag() String Gets the text tag of this ClientHandler.
setEnabled(enabled) ClientHandler A directive to set the enabled/disabled state of the widgets this handler is targeted to.
setHTML(html) ClientHandler A directive to set the html text of the widgets this handler is targeted to.
setId(id) ClientHandler Sets the id of this ClientHandler.
setStyleAttribute(row, column, attribute, value) ClientHandler A directive to set a style attribute on a grid element.
setStyleAttribute(attribute, value) ClientHandler A directive to set a style attribute on the widgets the handler is targeted to.
setStyleAttributes(row, column, attributes) ClientHandler A directive to set multiple style attributes on a grid element.
setStyleAttributes(attributes) ClientHandler A directive to set multiple style attributes on the widgets the handler is targeted to.
setTag(tag) ClientHandler Sets the text tag of this ClientHandler.
setText(text) ClientHandler A directive to set the text of the widgets this handler is targeted to.
setValue(value) ClientHandler A directive to set the boolean value of the widgets this handler is targeted to.
setVisible(visible) ClientHandler A directive to set the visibility of the widgets this handler is targeted to.
validateEmail(widget) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widget's value is a valid email address.
validateInteger(widget) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widget's value can be interpreted as an integer.
validateLength(widget, min, max) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widget's value is a string whose length is between min and max.
validateMatches(widget, pattern) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widget's value matches this regular expression.
validateMatches(widget, pattern, flags) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widget's value matches this regular expression.
validateNotEmail(widget) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widget's value is not a valid email address.
validateNotInteger(widget) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widget's value cannot be interpreted as an integer.
validateNotLength(widget, min, max) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widget's value is a string whose length is less than min or greater than max.
validateNotMatches(widget, pattern) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widget's value does not match this regular expression.
validateNotMatches(widget, pattern, flags) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widget's value does not match this regular expression.
validateNotNumber(widget) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widget's value cannot be interpreted as an number.
validateNotOptions(widget, options) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widget's value is not one of the strings given in the options parameter.
validateNotRange(widget, min, max) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widget's value cannot be interpreted as a number that is between min and max.
validateNotSum(widgets, sum) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widgets have values that are not numbers, or that do not sum up to the given value.
validateNumber(widget) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widget's value can be interpreted as a number.
validateOptions(widget, options) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widget's value is one of the strings given in the options parameter.
validateRange(widget, min, max) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widget's value can be interpreted as a number and is between min and max.
validateSum(widgets, sum) ClientHandler Sets this handler to fire only if the given widgets have values that are numbers and sum up to the given value.
Sets the target of this handler for subsequent directives to be whatever widget triggered the event that this handler was called for. This does not change the target for any previous directives.
ClientHandler — the ClientHandler itself, useful for chaining.
Sets the target of this handler for subsequent directives to be the given widgets. This does not change the target for any previous directives.
widgets Object... the widgets to target.
Gets the text tag of this ClientHandler.
A directive to set the enabled/disabled state of the widgets this handler is targeted to. This will fail if the widgets being targeted do not support being enabled or disabled.
enabled Boolean whether the targeted widgets should be enabled.
A directive to set the html text of the widgets this handler is targeted to. This will fail if the widgets being targeted do not support having html text set.
html String the new html text for the targeted widgets.
Sets the id of this ClientHandler.
id String the new id, which can be used to retrieve the ClientHandler from app.getElementById(id).
A directive to set a style attribute on a grid element. This will fail if the widgets the handler is targeted to are not grids.
row Integer the row of the grid.
column Integer the column of the grid.
attribute String the CSS attribute to set. Use camelCase (e.g. fontSize, not font-size).
value String the CSS value to set.
A directive to set a style attribute on the widgets the handler is targeted to.
A directive to set multiple style attributes on a grid element. This will fail if the widgets the handler is targeted to are not grids.
attributes Object the CSS attributes and values to set.
A directive to set multiple style attributes on the widgets the handler is targeted to.
Sets the text tag of this ClientHandler.
A directive to set the text of the widgets this handler is targeted to. This will fail if the widgets being targeted do not support having their text set.
text String the new text for the targeted widgets.
A directive to set the boolean value of the widgets this handler is targeted to. This will fail if the widgets being targeted do not support having a boolean value set.
value Boolean the new value for the targeted widgets.
A directive to set the visibility of the widgets this handler is targeted to. This will fail if the widgets being targeted do not support being made invisible.
visible Boolean whether the targeted widgets should be visible.


Currently, small retail stores with low technology budgets such as those right here in San Luis Obispo are struggling to integrate new technologies into their companies. This mobile application built for iOS with a Firebase backend is seeking to remove their barriers to entry. I built this application to give small retail stores a customizable application that allows them to display products electronically to customers and maintain accurate inventory both in one place. The construction of this application hinged around three major design decisions: UI design of the color management views, organization of the database, and accessing the database with optimized data queries. Anticipated future improvements are the addition of a tabbed controller for product detail pages, a section store map for clothing locations, and custom store sales events.


text:
01. The Calne Fates
The Calne Fates
In 2017 it was noticed that a rectangular block of stone, which had been largely overlooked in an area of the school grounds, had a hollow relief on one of its faces. Following this discovery, the Wiltshire Museum in Devizes undertook an investigation.
After conservation and scientific analysis, alongside historical research by a team of experts, the stone was identified as being Roman in origin, probably from the second half of the second century. Carved from a shelly limestone typical of the south Cotswold area, it has been possible to identify the quarry outside Corsham from which the stone came.
The relief has three standing female figures representing The Fates, whose mythology derives from the Greek Moirai. On the left is Klotho holding a distaff from which she spins the thread of life, in the centre Atropos holding the scales of equity in her right hand, and on the right Lachesis reading from a scroll which is the record of a life lived and now ended. A similar depiction of The Fates has been found on a stone altar in Altenstadt in Germany, and although they are seen in wall paintings and mosaics on the Continent, few others have been found in sculpture, making this a significant and exciting find. The sculpture may be from a grand tomb. Along one edge are markings, which could be an inscription, and with them a series of unexplained drilled holes. These may hold more clues as to the stone's origin. Research is continuing but the sculpture seems to suggest a sophisticated culture in the society of central southern Britain with an interest in classical Greek iconography and myth.
Archives Menu
02. Founders' Plaque
03. First Minute Book
04. Early Legal Documents
05. List of early pupils
06. Sampler
07. Bishop's Seal
08. Lime Kiln
09. Prayer Book
10. Diaries
11. Dining Room Plaques
12. Sundial
13. Portrait of Edith Marcia Matthews
14. School Shop
15. The St Mary's Lily


text:
Q: drawLayer в jCanvas Есть addLayer и после него drawLayers
$('canvas').addLayer({
  name: 'Box',
  type: 'rectangle',
  fillStyle: '#585',
  x: 100, y: 100,
  width: 100, height: 50,
})
.drawLayers();

Этот код сразу рисует слой. Но если я убираю drawLayers, то слой появляется только тогда, когда я ухожу мышкой с поля, а иногда когда навожу.
$('canvas').addLayer({
  name: 'Box',
  type: 'rectangle',
  fillStyle: '#585',
  x: 100, y: 100,
  width: 100, height: 50,
});

Я так понимаю, пока я не нарисовала этот слой, а только добавила, он вообще появляться не должен.
Я хочу рисовать его потом так:  $('canvas').drawLayer('Box');
Как сделать так, чтобы, пока я его не нарисовала, он не появлялся?
Пример

A: Я все еще не поняла, почему пример работает именно так, но поняла, как сделать так, чтобы пока я не нарисовала слой, он не появлялся.
Когда добавляю слой, нужно установить параметр visible на false, затем, когда хочу его показать, нужно использовать setLayer() для установки параметра visible на true. И еще нужно drawLayer().
$('canvas').addLayer({
  name: 'Box',
  visible: false,
  type: 'rectangle',
  fillStyle: '#585',
  x: 100, y: 100,
  width: 100, height: 50,
});
...
$('canvas').setLayer('Box', {
  visible: true,
});
drawLayer('Box');


text:
Tag Archives: Elmore James
T.G.I.F. – Ten Birthdays
It's hard to believe, but it's been thirty years since Bon Scott died. For a man who used to mark time based upon how long ago the Kennedy Assassination occurred, imagine how old I felt this morning when I realized that AC/DC has had a new singer for three decades.
So let's accentuate the positive, shall we? I don't know what it is about Memorial Day that causes such a spike in famous conceptions – maybe the exuberance of getting out of school – but February 19th has given us a boatload of charismatic, talented artists over the years. Here are ten people born today who bring me great joy, chronologically by birth year:
Louis Calhern, 1895 – You might not recognize his name if you aren't a film buff, but Calhern was a solid and versatile actor that kept popping up in some of my favorite movies, from James Cagney flicks to Marx Brothers romps (Duck Soup) to classic film noir like his sleazy lawyer crime boss in The Asphalt Jungle.
Lee Marvin, 1924 – A tough guy's tough guy and one of the best actors of his time. Far too many great movies to list – my favorite remains the lesser rated version of The Killers – but unforgettable in The Dirty Dozen, Cat Ballou and The Professionals as well as hundreds of TV appearances, including his own classic police series M Squad.
* The finale of The Killers – including the greatest last line ever.
John Frankenheimer, 1930 – One of my favorite film makers and one of the best action movie directors (Grand Prix, Ronin) who got his start filming over a hundred live television dramas. Some of his classics include The Manchurian Candidate, Birdman of Alcatraz and the political thriller Seven Days in May.
Sam Myers, 1936 – Sam grew up in Chicago and sat in with the cream of the blues legends from Muddy Waters, Howlin' Wolf and Elmore James; he was an incredible drummer and harp player and vocalist. Perhaps better known more recently as a key member of Anson Funderburgh & The Rockets, one of the best live blues bands around. Sam passed away in 2006.
* Video: Sam Myers
Smokey Robinson, 1940 – The word genius gets passed around far too freely, but Smokey Robinson is a genius. Equally adept as a songwriter and as a sweet soul singer, he helped put Motown (and several of its groups) on the map in the 60's, and his catalogue of great music is simply staggering. Check out his entry at the All Music Guide where the list of covers of his material is forty-six pages long.
Lou Christie, 1943 – Christie's trademark was singing the verses in his normal voice and then rocketing to a powerful falsetto voice for the dramatic chorus, and although "Two Faces Have I" was the first hit, it was "Lightning Strikes" that jumped out of that transistor radio for me. He only had two more hits ( "Rhapsody in the Rain" and "I'm Gonna Make You Mine") but he remains a favorite of mine to this day.
Tony Iommi, 1948 – Hearing the first Black Sabbath album upon its release was a revelation, and Iommi's signature guitar sound was the key ingredient in that mix; some credit him with inventing heavy metal guitar. I was never a big fan of the post-Ozzy group (or Ozzy post-Sabbath, for that matter) but the first four albums were incredible.
Mark Andes, 1948 – Not a household name by any stretch, but any music fan knows Spirit and Jo Jo Gunne and Firefall and Heart; not a bad track record for a wandering bass player. Most recently a member of Ian McLagan's Bump Band, his first solo album was released last year.
* Listen to "Run Run Run" by Jo Jo Gunne
Ray Winstone, 1957 – For his own generation, a combination of the aforementioned James Cagney and Lee Marvin. Long revered by his homeland, roles in Sexy Beast and The Departed might be more familiar, plus he steals Mel Gibson's new film out from under him.
Benicio del Toro, 1967 – Quietly building an incredible resume of performances – although maybe not that quietly based on the award hardware he's racked up. First saw him as Kevin Spacey's assistant in Swimming With Sharks, and he's made great choices including Traffic, Sin City and The Pledge. Hell, he's going to play Moe Howard in the upcoming Three Stooges movie! But I'll always think of him as marble-mouthed Fred Fenster in that perfect film The Usual Suspects. (Check out this amazing Fenster montage someone put up at YouTube).
No slight to Seal, Jon Fishman, Justine Bateman, Jeff Daniels, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Merle Oberon, Carson McCullers or even Copernicus, but ten is ten.
Filed under Comedy, Features and Interviews, Film/TV, Music
Tagged as AC/DC, All Music Guide, Announcement, Anson Funderburgh & The Rockets, Benicio del Toro, Birdman of Alcatraz, Black Sabbath, Bon Scott, Bump Band, Cat Ballou, Comedy, Duck Soup, Elmore James, Feature, February 19th, Film/TV, Firefall, Fred Fenster, Grand Prix, Heart, Howlin' Wolf, Ian McLagan, James Cagney, Jo Jo Gunne, John Frankenheimer, Kennedy Assassination, Kevin Spacey, Lee Marvin, Lightning Strikes, Lou Christie, Louis Calhern, M Squad, Mark Andes, Marx Brothers, Mel Gibson, memorial day, Moe Howard, Motown, Muddy Waters, Music, Ozzy, R.I.P., Ronin, Sam Myers, Seven Days in May, Sexy Beast, Sin City, Smokey Robinson, Spirit, Swimming With Sharks, TGIF, The Asphalt Jungle, The Departed, The Dirty Dozen, The Killers, The Manchurian Candidate, The Pledge, The Professionals, The Usual Suspects, Three Stooges, Tony Iommi, Traffic


text:
Forming part of a magnificent 300 acre estate, including 50 acres of lakes, the highly acclaimed 18-hole championship course is sensitively wrapped around the lakes and the Drumlins of the County Cavan landscape. The course presents a wonderful challenge and the devilishly tricky greens present a searching examination of accurate approach play, which adds to the enjoyment factor.
Not surprisingly the complex has always proved very popular with visiting golf groups from all over Ireland, the UK and Europe and many return on a regular basis to sample the renowned hospitality.
The Slieve Russell has hosted some major Irish PGA Tournaments. These include The Irish PGA Championship in 1996 and also the Quinn Insurance PGA Charity Pro-Am, which has been held since 1997 and has now become an annual event and boasts one of the highest prize funds in Europe.
The natural Drumlin Valley landscape of West Cavan provided the course architect, Paddy Merrigan, with a blank canvas on which to create a masterpiece. The course has been designed with certain boldness and sureness of instinct, these elements combined with the foresight of the proprietor, Sean Quinn, has resulted in the development of a truly fine parkland course.
Christy O'Connor Snr. wrote "One of my criteria in judging a golf course is that you get pleasure from it each time you play it. I played the Slieve Russell many times and each time; I can't wait to get back. I can honestly say that there are no weak holes on it, off the back stakes, there are many that will test the best, while all the greens are a tribute to the green keeper."
O'Connor rates the second hole (434 yards) with the water coming into play, as a great driving hole, and believes that the back nine have some of the finest holes in Ireland, where water plays an intricate part on holes 11, 12, 13 and 16.The greens have been rated by some as the most impressive element of the design where difficult putting surfaces present a searching examination of accurate play.
The crucial quality of the course lies in the fact that its design is strategic rather than punitive. The intention is not to penalise the golfer who strays off the straight and narrow but to encourage attacking shots by rewarding their success and punishing failure.
Typical Cavan terrain of small fields, scrub ditches and poorly drained soil degenerating into a boggy swamp have been transformed into an 18 hole layout of stunning quality, both from a visual and playing perspective.
Golf Courses Nearby:
Lough Erne Golf Club (Faldo Championship)
Midlands Golf Courses
Farnham Estate Golf Resort
The Heritage Golf Club (Ballesteros Course)
Abu Dhabi: St. Regis Saadiyat Island Beach Resort Experience
6 Days-Day A taste of luxury combined with championship golf!
"Winter golf usually puts golfers off travelling to Northern Ireland. Not us. We had such a great time. Thanks Patrick for making everything run smoothly. There's certainly money to be saved by playing in November, and it only rained on the last day. It was great getting the tee times to suit our meetings schedule. We really enjoyed the laughs with Willie in The Harbour Bar also. He's a real character. Can't wait to ..
- James Gunn, Newcastle, England, November 2011


Who exactly goes to heaven? Do only good people go to heaven and only bad people to hell?
Another member of our church and I once talked to a young man about the gospel and so we asked him, "Do you think you're a good person?" to which he replied, "I'm not good person…I'm great!" That's when I told him, "Wow, you're the very first person we've ever met that is good because the Bible says only God is good" (Mark 10:18), and not even one of us is good. In fact, none of us even seeks after God because we're all lost like sheep, we've all gone astray. The Apostle Paul says "None is righteous, no, not one" (Rom 3:10), and "no one understands; no one seeks for God" (Rom 3:11), because "All have turned aside; together they have become worthless; no one does good, not even one" (Rom 3:12). Even more, "all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God" (Rom3:23), so the Bible says not one of us is good; none of us really seeks after God; and all of us have sinned and fallen infinitely short of God's glory, so the young man was wrong. None of us are good, including me. A human standard of good is not good enough! I told this young man, "Either you are right and the Bible is wrong, or you are wrong and the Bible is right, so I believe you have the wrath of God abiding on you right now because you don't believe Jesus is the Son of God and Savior (John 3:18, 36b). The truth that none of us are good didn't originate with Paul, but it's found in the Old Testament. Paul quoted David who wrote, "They have all turned aside; together they have become corrupt; there is none who does good, not even one" (Psalm 14:3). Paul was only quoting Psalm 14:1-3 when he wrote Romans 3:10-12, so the knowledge that there is no good in us is not new knowledge, so it isn't a question of "Are you a good person," but "Are there any good people at all?" We know that none are good enough to go to heaven on their own merit (Eph 2:8-9), so how can we be good enough to go to heaven?
Jesus once said "your righteousness must exceed that of the Pharisees" or you won't enter the kingdom of heaven (Matt 5:20), but how is that humanly possible? Did the Pharisees have the righteousness that God demands to enter the kingdom of heaven? No, because the Bible teaches none are good or righteous. They only had their self-righteousness, which is nothing to God. Jesus said these were they "who trusted in themselves that they were righteous, and treated others with contempt" (Luke 18:9), so He told the Pharisees, "You are those who justify yourselves before men, but God knows your hearts. For what is exalted among men is an abomination in the sight of God" (Luke 16:15). They trusted in their own righteousness and exalted themselves above others, but only those who trust in Christ can be saved because everyone needs the righteousness of Christ (2nd Cor 5:21). Because they thought they were righteous, they "treated others with contempt," however, their own works, just like ours, are nothing more than filthy rags to God (Isaiah 64:6), and He will not accept them. Nowhere in the Bible does it teach people are good enough to go to heaven or can do enough good works to get there. Another problem is that our sins have cut us off from God (Isaiah 59:2). We are altogether hopeless because our works cannot ever be enough to save us, but that doesn't exclude the need for works, as we shall read.
There is a place for works, but of course we cannot be saved by works, however, this doesn't mean we don't do good works. It is because we are saved that we do good works. God has appointed good works for us to do long before we existed (Eph 2:10), so the question is, will we do them? These works didn't save us; they are the effects of our being saved, but certainly not the cause it. To clarify works that point, we turn to James, who wrote, "What good is it, my brothers, if someone says he has faith but does not have works? Can that faith save him? If a brother or sister is poorly clothed and lacking in daily food, and one of you says to them, "Go in peace, be warmed and filled," without giving them the things needed for the body, what good is that" (James 2:14-16), which makes the point that, "faith by itself, if it does not have works, is dead" (James 2:17). This is the only works that we should be concerned about regarding salvation. Jesus says, "This is the work of God, that you believe in him whom he has sent" (John 6:29). Still, it is our nature to seek after works for assurance or to make us feel good about ourselves, however the righteousness that God demands is also the righteousness that God provides in Jesus Christ. The Apostle Paul writes that it was "For our sake he made him to be sin who knew no sin, so that in him we might become the righteousness of God" (2nd Cor 5:21). It's the very righteousness of Christ that God will accept and nothing less. We who knew much about sin had Jesus' righteousness imputed on our behalf so that when the judgment comes, God will only see Jesus' righteousness. That's what's required to enter the kingdom of heaven. Nothing else can usher us into the New Jerusalem, and there is nothing you or I can do to add to what Jesus has already done on our behalf.
If we have been brought to a place of repentance and have trusted in Christ, we need do nothing more to complete our salvation. Now, after the Holy Spirit resides in the believer, the Spirit of God will induce us to do good things for God, but only for His glory and not ours, so the idea that good people go to heaven is not biblical. In fact, it's not even true that we are good (Psalm 14:1-3; Rom 3:10-12). It is only that we have been saved by a very good God through Jesus Christ Who is the one and only way to the Father (John 6:44). There is simply no other way we can be saved but through trusting in Jesus Christ.
Still choosing to remain mired in your infantile view of reality eh Jack?
Tell me Jack…where is "heaven" How do you know it exists? What is the point of an earthly life if "heaven" is eternal? Do you have free will in "heaven"? What will you do for the first trillion years there?
You do know, or you should by now, that there is absolutely no evidence for anyone name of jesus ever existing let alone being the man/god you portray him to be. You do know this right Jack?
You do realize that your entire conception of reality is based upon the scribbling of no name ancient goat herders who didn't even know the earth was round? You do realize that you've hitched your wagon to ignorant superstitious barbarians right? To a "book" right Jack…a Bronze and Iron Age book.
"only god is good"…why? Because the book says so!!!
The rest of you wretched ignorant pacified sheep are garbage…you are "filthy rags" and never forget it! Go to church if you ever catch yourself having a twinge of humanity and self esteem! They'll gladly remind you that you're dirt, scum, refuse who should all be killed by….the "good" god?
And NO! You can't go to this imaginary place to spend eternity in endless praise of the all powerful deity…sorry…no trillions and trillions of relentless years of praising dear leader. You can't go!
It's all there in the book! And the book is true because it says it's true!
That's one helluva cheap ticket into heaven you've got there.
You don't have be good–all you have to do is believe. I swear Christianity is tailor-made for the sociopathic. Perhaps that's been the secret of its success.
A person who is saved will naturally do good things because that's our calling (Eph 2:10). It wasn't cheap for Jesus!
Did you ask the young man why he thought he was good?
Unless you are omitting more of the conversation from your column, then your response to the young man seems to be a non sequitur. A missed opportunity.


Need to boost your factory production but not sure where to start?
Panasonic offers a wide variety of Factory Automation Sensors including, Area, Color Mark, Laser, Safety Light Curtains, Photoelectric and more.
Machine safeguarding is a top priority in protecting factory workers and meeting OSHA standards. Panasonic offers a wide variety of Machine Safety Products including Safety Light Curtains, Optical Touch Switches, Safety Switches, Safety Photoelectric Products and more.
Panasonic offers total automation solutions products that include PLCs, human-machine interfaces, sensors, static control devices, laser markers, servo motors, temperature controllers, timers, hour-meters, counters, limit switches and other factory automation components.
Panasonic proudly offers our customers highly dynamic servo drives with state-of-the-art technology, with a large power range (50W - 15KW) combined with a light-weight and compact design. Innovative functions work to suppress resonance frequencies and vibrations. Multiple control features such as pulse, analog, and network technologies work together in real-time communications (100 Mbit/s). The A5 Series is suitable for the most demanding system, while incorporating the industry's fastest, high-performance real-time auto-gain tuning system, all with a simple setup.
Fill out this form to speak with an expert or submit a question.
We have received your submission. A Panasonic representative will be in touch with you shortly.


text:
La politique de bon voisinage (en ) constitue l'un des volets de la politique étrangère des États-Unis sous la présidence de Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Elle vise à réduire les interventions américaines dans les affaires intérieures des pays d'Amérique latine pendant les années 1930.

Histoire

Le président démocrate Roosevelt, élu à la fin de l'année 1932, inaugure la « politique de bon voisinage » avec l'Amérique latine. Washington décide de rompre avec la doctrine Monroe qui prévalait depuis 1823 et qui légitimait l'influence américaine sur le sud du continent. La politique de bon voisinage apparaît également en contradiction avec le principe wilsonien de croisade pour la démocratie, qui nécessitait des interventions militaires, ou le refus de reconnaître certains régimes latino-américains.

En , il signe la convention de Montevideo sur les droits et devoirs des États, et renonce au droit d'ingérence unilatérale dans les affaires sud-américaines.

En 1934, Roosevelt fait abroger l'amendement Platt qui permettait à Washington d'intervenir dans les affaires intérieures de la République de Cuba. Les États-Unis abandonnent le protectorat sur Cuba issu de la guerre contre l'Espagne. La même année, les Marines quittent Haïti et le Congrès vote la transition vers l'indépendance des Philippines qui ne sera effective que le .

En 1936, c'est le droit d'intervention au Panama qui est aboli, mettant fin au protectorat américain sur ce pays.

En 1938, l'administration américaine laisse le président mexicain Lázaro Cárdenas del Río nationaliser le secteur du pétrole.

En 1940, deux ministres communistes (Juan Marinello et Carlos Rafael Rodríguez) font même leur entrée au gouvernement cubain, sans que les États-Unis ne disent mot à ce sujet.

Notes et références

Compléments

Articles connexes
 Politique étrangère des États-Unis
 Histoire des États-Unis de 1918 à 1945
 Lois des années 1930 sur la neutralité
 Histoire de l'Amérique latine
 Liste des doctrines géopolitiques
 Alliance pour le Progrès

Liens externes
  The Good Neighbor policy

Bibliographie
 LaFeber, Walter. The American Age: U.S. Foreign Policy at Home and Abroad, 1750 to Present, 2nd ed. NY: Norton, 1994.
 Norton, Mary Beth. A People and a Nation: A History of the United States. 7th ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 2005.

Bon voisinage
Politique étrangère des États-Unis
Présidence de Franklin Roosevelt
Guerre des Bananes

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Using imported JAR files within app I believe this might be a silly question but I'm trying to use a jar file within my app and cannot find how to import it. I have successfully added the jar to my library:

I now just need to put it to use through the code. Is there an import statement that should have come with the file? As I cannot seem to find it

A:
Is there an import statement that should have come with the file?

In the Java code? Yes. For example: where you copied the code from

I'm trying to use a jar file within my app

Open build.gradle, look for compile fileTree line within dependencies block
You don't need to do anything if that line is there as it says "grab all JAR files in the libs/ directory".

Ideally, though, you don't want a JAR file.
dependencies {
    ...

    // Add this line
    compile group: 'edu.emory.mathcs', name: 'JTransforms', version: '2.4'
}


text:
Q: Getting efficient caching policy warning in PageInsights for my blog I am getting error 'Serve static assets with an efficient cache policy' for my blog in Pagespeed Insights
Blogs Link:
https://couponchamber.blogspot.com/2021/03/slice-referral-code-signup-code-promo-code-refer-and-earn.html
PageSpeed insights link:
https://pagespeed.web.dev/report?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcouponchamber.blogspot.com%2F2021%2F03%2Fslice-referral-code-signup-code-promo-code-refer-and-earn.html%3Fm%3D1
Code in my Blogs for caching :
<include expiration='25d' path='*.css'/>
<include expiration='25d' path='*.js'/>
<include expiration='25d' path='*.gif'/>
<include expiration='25d' path='*.jpeg'/>
<include expiration='25d' path='*.jpg'/>
<include expiration='25d' path='*.png'/>
<include expiration='25d' path='*.webp'/>
<include expiration='25d' path='*.ico'/>
<meta content='sat, 02 jun 2025 00:00:00 GMT' http-equiv='expires'/>

Screenshot: https://storage.googleapis.com/support-forums-api/attachment/thread-161930794-16082161708432259526.PNG


The Audi R18 is made to compete in the Le Mans Prototype (LMP) category which is the fastest class in endurance car racing. This particular paint scheme was the one used to unveil the Audi R18 to the public before the 2016 racing season. AFX got all the details right, as they did a masterful job on bringing this ultra cool race machine to an HO slot car.
Includes: 1 - AFX Mega-G+ Audi R18 Black HO slot car.
you need to make more of these fantastic cars.
there are newer bodies that should be built.


text:
Вадим Сергеевич Гарин (14 декабря 1979, Саратов, СССР) — российский футболист, защитник.

Карьера

Воспитанник СДЮШОР «Сокол», первый тренер В. Н. Слепнёв. В команде «Сокол-ПЖД» дебютировал 15 мая 1997: в матче 1/128 финала Кубка России вышел на замену на 78 минуте. В 1999 году играл на правах аренды в клубах второго дивизиона «Искра» Энгельс и «Балаково». Вернувшись в «Сокол», Гарин в 2000—2003 годах провёл 62 матча (в том числе 34 — в высшем дивизионе), забил один мяч. Вторую половину сезона-2003 отыграл в «Искре» Энгельс, 2004 год — в «Ладе» Тольятти. В 2005 году вновь вернулся в «Сокол». 9 сентября 2008 встал в ворота в матче с оренбургским «Газовиком»: основной вратарь «Сокола-Саратов» Артём Федоров на 7 минуте из-за травмы был заменен на Дмитрия Рыськова, который на 47 минуте был удалён за «фол последней надежды». Пропустивший за 15 минут три гола Гарин был заменён на другого защитника Ивана Корчагина.

3 августа 2009 Гарин был освобождён из команды. сезон доигрывал в клубе ЛФЛ «Мостовик-Приморье» Уссурийск, в котором провёл и следующий год во втором дивизионе. В сезоне 2011/12 играл за любительский ФК «Смоленск».

В 2014 году играл за команду первой Саратовской футбольной лиги 8x8 «ДОСТАР», в 2015 — за команду высшей лиги СОФЛ «Газпромгрансгаз».

Примечания

Ссылки

 Вадим ГАРИН. 2:6 В ЛУЖНИКАХ БЫСТРО ЗАБЫЛИ

Футболисты России
Игроки ФК «Сокол» Саратов
Игроки ФК «Искра» Энгельс
Игроки ФК «Балаково»
Игроки ФК «Лада-Тольятти»
Игроки ФК «Мостовик-Приморье»


Are you ready to fall in love with our next card kit? I hope so, because this one may just be my favourite one yet! The new Flashy Florals card kit will be available on Tuesday, May 17 at 10:00pm EST. Check out the MFT Blog to see all the products that come in the kit.
The Flashy Florals stamp set it simply gorgeous! For this card I stamped the images in Perwinkle, Orange Zest, and Jellybean Green. The centres of the flowers were stamped in Black Licorice Hybrid Ink and finished off with a few dots done with the White Kirarina pen.
I stamped the background with the fabulous Scattered Surface Background, this new stamp gives you a wonderful, subtle print. The sentiment is from the Thanks & Hello Die-namics that is also included in the Flashy Florals Card Kit.
The Flashy Florals Card Kit will be available on Tuesday, May 17th at 10:00pm EST.
Absolutely perfect card kit, love this beautiful creation!
I love the colors you used on this card! Perfectly done! Thanks for sharing!
These colors are so pretty, I love this card and I need this kit!
Supper card kit ,you make such a fresh color card.
beautiful color scheme - awesome!
I love your card and great colors used on it.
What a great card. Love everything about your choice of colors and the design. That background stamp is subtle, and at the same time adds so much.
Beautiful card! Don't you just love that thanks die?!
I love that bright punch of red against the soft purple... beautifully done!
So pretty! Awesome colors and textures! Love that fabulous background stamp for adding texture!
Love the colours that you chose for this card, the periwinkle and orange zest work so well together!


text:
"Antigonish" is a poem by the American educator and poet, William Hughes Mearns, written in 1899. It is also known as "The Little Man Who Wasn't There" and was adapted as a hit song under the latter title.

Poem
Inspired by reports of a ghost of a man roaming the stairs of a haunted house, in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Canada, the poem was originally part of a play called The Psyco-ed, which Mearns had written for an English class at Harvard University, circa 1899. In 1910, Mearns staged the play with the Plays and Players, an amateur theatrical group, and on March 27, 1922, the newspaper columnist FPA printed the poem in "The Conning Tower", his column in the New York World. Mearns subsequently wrote many parodies of this poem, giving them the general title of Later Antigonishes.

Song
In 1939 "Antigonish" was adapted as a popular song titled "The Little Man Who Wasn't There", by Harold Adamson with music by Bernie Hanighen, both of whom received the songwriting credits. A 1939 recording of the song by the Glenn Miller Orchestra, with vocals by Tex Beneke, became an 11-week hit on Your Hit Parade and reached #7. Other versions were recorded by Mildred Bailey & Her Orchestra, Larry Clinton & His Orchestra with vocals by Ford Leary and Bob Crosby & His Orchestra with vocals by Teddy Grace

Lil Wayne used a variation of the poem in his song "pick up your heart". In 2016 The Odd Chap released an Electro Swing version using soundtrack from the Glenn Miller Band recording. In 2018, the experimental industrial group The Reptile Skins released an EP entitled Antigonish with the two lead singers having a different interpretation of the poem. The opening verse is featured on the opening track "Ytterligare ett steg närmare total jävla utfrysning" off the album Halmstad by Swedish band Shining. In 2019, the YouTube channel Estela Naïad released a song adapted from the poem, with the composition of the main theme and the voice of Estela Naïad, the harmonies and choirs of Priscilla Hernández and the musical production of Naliam Cantero.

References to poem
 The Invisible Man (1975 TV series) Season 1, Episode 9. Dr. Daniel Westin quotes part of the poem.
 The poem is used in Stan Dane's book Prayer Man: The Exoneration of Lee Harvey Oswald to allude to research that Lee Harvey Oswald was the "prayer man", a man standing on the front steps of the Texas School Book Depository filmed by Dave Wiegman of NBC-TV and Jimmy Darnell of WBAP-TV during the assassination of United States President John F. Kennedy.
 Father Brown: Season 9, Episode 9, "The Enigma of Antigonish," features the poem as both the inspiration for the criminal plot and a clue that helps resolve the crime.
 The Times's 19 October 2022 issue used the Poem facetiously in cartoon with "man" switched to "PM" - referring to former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Liz Truss
 Horror podcast The Magnus Archives's episode 85, "Upon the Stair" is themed around the poem.
 Midsomer Murders's season 5 episode 2, "A Worm in the Bud" John Nettles as DCI Tom Barnaby mentions a part of the poem to Daniel Casey as DS Gavin Troy.
Identity, the 2003 movie, begins and ends with the first few lines of this poem.
Fear the Walking Dead's season 3 episode 5, "Burning in Water, Drowning in Flame" references the poem as being Phil McCarthy's final (and only repeated words) after being scalped.

See also
Extensional and intensional definitions
Plato's beard
The Man Who Sold the World (song), a song by David Bowie

References

1899 poems
1922 poems
American poems
Works originally published in the New York World


Tax Freedom Day—the date on which Americans will have worked long enough to have earned enough money to pay this year's tax obligations at the federal, state and local levels—is today for the nation as a whole. It is also Tax Freedom Day for residents of Hawaii (19th).
Those living in Hawaii worked 99 days into the year in order to earn enough money to pay their combined federal, state and local taxes, the same as the national average.