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Headquartered in Beverly Hills and New York, B|W|R has waged innovative campaigns aimed at consumer and business audiences for more than 36 years. Our core competencies extend to lifestyle, retail and consumer brands, entertainment, corporate communications, technology, special events and social media. Our specialties include fashion and beauty, hospitality, product launches, filmed entertainment, and the representation of close to 200 talent and music personalities. We are a brand hothouse nurturing individualized client growth.


Our next Sunday Assembly will be part of the closing day of the Bloomsbury Festival, with the festival running a programme of rousing talks and vital debates on the subject of 'The Rights of Women' all Sunday long!
Named after Bloomsbury resident Mary Wollstonecraft's famous 1792 paper, Rights of Woman, this Sunday Assembly will be all about celebrating women and asking: Where next?
We are very excited to have the award winning Jaspreet Kaur as our main speaker this week! Better known as Behind the Netra for her poetry, Jaspreet is an award-winning Spoken Word Artist and History teacher from East London focused on sharing her thoughts on gender issues, mental health stigma, historical topics and positive social change. Jaspreet actively works with national government, corporations and charities alike, such as TED, Westminster Interfaith Council and Action for Children, using her poetry to inspire and drive change. This year, Jaspreet had the honour of performing for Her Majesty the Queen and The Royal Family. Jaspreet truly believes that poetry can be used as a powerful tool for positive social.
This Sunday Assembly will be hosted by the wonderful Charlotte Coates and completing our all female line up this week will be Liz Evans who is Trying Her Best!


"Jesuits as Intermediaries in the Early Modern World": workshop organized by the European University Institute-Florence on 12th and 13 October 2001.
"Historical and Anthropological Insights into the Missionary Activities in Ethiopia: Conversions, Resistances and Compromises" (provisory title): wokshop organized at the University of Hamburg, Asien-Afrika Institut, Germany, 25-26 July 2003.
Careers Homepage (American Anthropological Association, VA-USA). "Completely interactive and searchable service for employers seeking anthropologists and anthropologists seeking jobs."
Estudias o trabajas (Barcelona-Spain). Spanish site: "plataforma web de informaci�n para universitarios sobre becas, m�sters, ayudas y cursos de posgrado. Su impulsora es la Fundaci�n Catalana para la Investigaci�n (FCR)."
AltaVista - World / Translate. On-line translator, from and to many languages.
Cambridge Dictionaries..Dictionary of the English Language.
Ethnologue (by SIL). Excellent on-line database of world's languages.
Garzanti Linguistica.Dictionary of the Italian Language.
Italatin. List of resources very useful for researchers working with Latin texts.
Leo - German-English-German Dictionary (Germany). With more than 350 000 Entries this is an excellent tool for quick word translations.
24 Hour Translations (UK). "A premier German and Latin translation service offering fast and inexpensive translations between classical Latin, English, and German to customers worldwide."
AltaVista - The Search Company.
Google.com. No need to present it.
ICLnet Software Library. Macintosh and MSDOS Software on religious and bibliocal subjects. E-mail: njb@iclnet.org.
Proverbium.com. Internet software, services and streaming media for the clergy and those working fdor religious organizations. E-mail: web@proverbium.com.
SalamIran (by the Embassy of The Islamic Republic of Iran in Ottawa). This site provides software for Muslim religious praying.


Guaranty Trust Bank (GTBank) is part of the top commercial / financial company in Nigeria, with a great transformative vision for Nigerians, consisting of a wide range of business web involving both the French and English speaking folks. The Bank's achievements over the years have led to numerous accolades in recognition of excellent service delivery, innovation, corporate governance.
The bank (GTB) has made success in their years of services and through their mission statement has gained the heart of the masses in Nigeria. It's my pleasure to bring to you the complete list of GTBank annex in Port-Harcourt in other to ease you the stress of wandering around the town in search of the nearest Guaranty Trust Bank.
With less discourse, below is a complete list of the Guaranty Trust Bank (GTBank) in Port-Harcourt for those of you residing in PH, Rivers State, Nigeria.
Walk into the nearest GTBank close to you, if you're around Bonny Island locality.
Walk into the nearest GTBank close to you, if you're around Industrial Layout, Port Harcourt.
Walk into the nearest GTBank close to you, if you're around Shell Camp, Port Harcourt.
Walk into the nearest GTBank close to you, if you're around the Ikwerre Road, Port Harcourt.
Walk into the nearest GTBank close to you, if you're around the locality.
Walk into the nearest GTBank close to you, if you're the locality.
Walk into the nearest GTBank close to you, if you're around Mile 5, Port Harcourt.
I believe this list of the Guaranty Trust Bank annex will go a long way easing you stress of finding the nearest GTBank branch to you. Feel free to comment below as to call back our attention on errors. Thanks and do have a wonderful day.


From a prestigious early career built predominantly on Mozart's leading ladies, former Kathleen Ferrier Award-winner Emma Bell has in recent years debuted a number of jugendlich-dramatisch roles including Eva (Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg), Elsa (Lohengrin) and Elisabeth (Tannhäuser). Recent seasons have seen her debut at Bayerische Staatsoper as Eva (Kirill Petrenko), performances as Madame Lidoine at Staatsoper Hamburg (Kent Nagano), Freia (Das Rheingold) in concert with Sir Mark Elder and the Hallé Orchestra, and her debut as Leonore (Fidelio) which led to several other productions, most recently at Oper Köln.
Emma Bell's 2018/19 season includes performances of Britten's War Requiem staged by Daniel Kramer at English National Opera under the baton of Martyn Brabbins, Venus and Elisabeth (Tannhäuser) at Deutsche Oper Berlin under Sebastian Weigle and Matilde in semi-staged concert performances of Mascagni's Silvano for Scottish Opera under Stuart Stratford. In concert she sings Leonore with the Orquesta Sinfonica de RTVE and Wesendonck Lieder with Malta Philharmonic Orchestra under Lawrence Renes.


text:
/** \file
 * \brief The ANTLR3 C filestream is used when the source character stream
 * is a filesystem based input set and all the characters in the filestream
 * can be loaded at once into memory and away the lexer goes.
 *
 * A number of initializers are provided in order that various character
 * sets can be supported from input files. The ANTLR3 C runtime expects
 * to deal with UTF32 characters only (the reasons for this are to
 * do with the simplification of C code when using this form of Unicode
 * encoding, though this is not a panacea. More information can be
 * found on this by consulting:
 *   - http://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode4.0.0/ch02.pdf#G11178
 * Where a well grounded discussion of the encoding formats available
 * may be found.
 *
 */

// [The "BSD licence"]
// Copyright (c) 2005-2009 Jim Idle, Temporal Wave LLC
// http://www.temporal-wave.com
// http://www.linkedin.com/in/jimidle
//
// All rights reserved.
//
// Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
// modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
// are met:
// 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
//    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
// 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
//    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
//    documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
// 3. The name of the author may not be used to endorse or promote products
//    derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
//
// THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR
// IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES
// OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED.
// IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT,
// INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT
// NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,
// DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY
// THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
// (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF
// THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.

#include    <antlr3.h>

static  void                    setupInputStream            (pANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM input);
static  pANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM    antlr3CreateFileStream      (pANTLR3_UINT8 fileName);
static  pANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM    antlr3CreateStringStream    (pANTLR3_UINT8 data);

ANTLR3_API pANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM
antlr3FileStreamNew(pANTLR3_UINT8 fileName, ANTLR3_UINT32 encoding)
{
    pANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM input;

    // First order of business is to read the file into some buffer space
    // as just straight 8 bit bytes. Then we will work out the encoding and
    // byte order and adjust the API functions that are installed for the
    // default 8Bit stream accordingly.
    //
    input   = antlr3CreateFileStream(fileName);
    if  (input == NULL)
    {
        return NULL;
    }

    // We have the data in memory now so we can deal with it according to
    // the encoding scheme we were given by the user.
    //
    input->encoding = encoding;

    // Now we need to work out the endian type and install any
    // API functions that differ from 8Bit
    //
    setupInputStream(input);

    // Now we can set up the file name
    //
    input->istream->streamName	= input->strFactory->newStr8(input->strFactory, fileName);
    input->fileName		= input->istream->streamName;

    return input;
}

ANTLR3_API pANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM
antlr3StringStreamNew(pANTLR3_UINT8 data, ANTLR3_UINT32 encoding, ANTLR3_UINT32 size, pANTLR3_UINT8 name)
{
    pANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM    input;

    // First order of business is to set up the stream and install the data pointer.
    // Then we will work out the encoding and byte order and adjust the API functions that are installed for the
    // default 8Bit stream accordingly.
    //
    input   = antlr3CreateStringStream(data);
    if  (input == NULL)
    {
        return NULL;
    }

    // Size (in bytes) of the given 'string'
    //
    input->sizeBuf		= size;

    // We have the data in memory now so we can deal with it according to
    // the encoding scheme we were given by the user.
    //
    input->encoding = encoding;

    // Now we need to work out the endian type and install any
    // API functions that differ from 8Bit
    //
    setupInputStream(input);

    // Now we can set up the file name
    //
    input->istream->streamName	= input->strFactory->newStr8(input->strFactory, name);
    input->fileName		= input->istream->streamName;

    return input;
}

/// Determine endianess of the input stream and install the
/// API required for the encoding in that format.
///
static void
setupInputStream(pANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM input)
{
    ANTLR3_BOOLEAN  isBigEndian;

    // Used to determine the endianness of the machine we are currently
    // running on.
    //
    ANTLR3_UINT16 bomTest = 0xFEFF;

    // What endianess is the machine we are running on? If the incoming
    // encoding endianess is the same as this machine's natural byte order
    // then we can use more efficient API calls.
    //
    if  (*((pANTLR3_UINT8)(&bomTest)) == 0xFE)
    {
        isBigEndian = ANTLR3_TRUE;
    }
    else
    {
        isBigEndian = ANTLR3_FALSE;
    }

    // What encoding did the user tell us {s}he thought it was? I am going
    // to get sick of the questions on antlr-interest, I know I am.
    //
    switch  (input->encoding)
    {
        case    ANTLR3_ENC_UTF8:

            // See if there is a BOM at the start of this UTF-8 sequence
            // and just eat it if there is. Windows .TXT files have this for instance
            // as it identifies UTF-8 even though it is of no consequence for byte order
            // as UTF-8 does not have a byte order.
            //
            if  (       (ANTLR3_UINT8)(*((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar))      == 0xEF
                    &&  (ANTLR3_UINT8)(*((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar+1))    == 0xBB
                    &&  (ANTLR3_UINT8)(*((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar+2))    == 0xBF
                )
            {
                // The UTF8 BOM is present so skip it
                //
                input->nextChar = (void *)((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar + 3);
            }

            // Install the UTF8 input routines
            //
            antlr3UTF8SetupStream(input);
            break;

        case    ANTLR3_ENC_UTF16:

            // See if there is a BOM at the start of the input. If not then
            // we assume that the byte order is the natural order of this
            // machine (or it is really UCS2). If there is a BOM we determine if the encoding
            // is the same as the natural order of this machine.
            //
            if  (       (ANTLR3_UINT8)(*((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar))      == 0xFE
                    &&  (ANTLR3_UINT8)(*((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar+1))    == 0xFF
                )
            {
                // BOM Present, indicates Big Endian
                //
                input->nextChar = (void *)((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar + 2);

                antlr3UTF16SetupStream(input, isBigEndian, ANTLR3_TRUE);
            }
            else if  (      (ANTLR3_UINT8)(*((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar))      == 0xFF
                        &&  (ANTLR3_UINT8)(*((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar+1))    == 0xFE
                )
            {
                // BOM present, indicates Little Endian
                //
                input->nextChar = (void *)((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar + 2);

                antlr3UTF16SetupStream(input, isBigEndian, ANTLR3_FALSE);
            }
            else
            {
                // No BOM present, assume local computer byte order
                //
                antlr3UTF16SetupStream(input, isBigEndian, isBigEndian);
            }
            break;

        case    ANTLR3_ENC_UTF32:

            // See if there is a BOM at the start of the input. If not then
            // we assume that the byte order is the natural order of this
            // machine. If there is we determine if the encoding
            // is the same as the natural order of this machine.
            //
            if  (       (ANTLR3_UINT8)(*((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar))      == 0x00
                    &&  (ANTLR3_UINT8)(*((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar+1))    == 0x00
                    &&  (ANTLR3_UINT8)(*((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar+2))    == 0xFE
                    &&  (ANTLR3_UINT8)(*((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar+3))    == 0xFF
                )
            {
                // BOM Present, indicates Big Endian
                //
                input->nextChar = (void *)((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar + 4);

                antlr3UTF32SetupStream(input, isBigEndian, ANTLR3_TRUE);
            }
            else if  (      (ANTLR3_UINT8)(*((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar))      == 0xFF
                        &&  (ANTLR3_UINT8)(*((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar+1))    == 0xFE
                        &&  (ANTLR3_UINT8)(*((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar+1))    == 0x00
                        &&  (ANTLR3_UINT8)(*((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar+1))    == 0x00
                )
            {
                // BOM present, indicates Little Endian
                //
                input->nextChar = (void *)((pANTLR3_UINT8)input->nextChar + 4);

                antlr3UTF32SetupStream(input, isBigEndian, ANTLR3_FALSE);
            }
            else
            {
                // No BOM present, assume local computer byte order
                //
                antlr3UTF32SetupStream(input, isBigEndian, isBigEndian);
            }
            break;

        case    ANTLR3_ENC_UTF16BE:

            // Encoding is definately Big Endian with no BOM
            //
            antlr3UTF16SetupStream(input, isBigEndian, ANTLR3_TRUE);
            break;

        case    ANTLR3_ENC_UTF16LE:

            // Encoding is definately Little Endian with no BOM
            //
            antlr3UTF16SetupStream(input, isBigEndian, ANTLR3_FALSE);
            break;

        case    ANTLR3_ENC_UTF32BE:

            // Encoding is definately Big Endian with no BOM
            //
            antlr3UTF32SetupStream(input, isBigEndian, ANTLR3_TRUE);
            break;

        case    ANTLR3_ENC_UTF32LE:

            // Encoding is definately Little Endian with no BOM
            //
            antlr3UTF32SetupStream(input, isBigEndian, ANTLR3_FALSE);
            break;

        case    ANTLR3_ENC_EBCDIC:

            // EBCDIC is basically the same as ASCII but with an on the
            // fly translation to ASCII
            //
            antlr3EBCDICSetupStream(input);
            break;

        case    ANTLR3_ENC_8BIT:
        default:

            // Standard 8bit/ASCII
            //
            antlr38BitSetupStream(input);
            break;
    }
}

/** \brief Use the contents of an operating system file as the input
 *         for an input stream.
 *
 * \param fileName Name of operating system file to read.
 * \return
 *	- Pointer to new input stream context upon success
 *	- One of the ANTLR3_ERR_ defines on error.
 */
static pANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM
antlr3CreateFileStream(pANTLR3_UINT8 fileName)
{
	// Pointer to the input stream we are going to create
	//
	pANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM    input;
	ANTLR3_UINT32	    status;

	if	(fileName == NULL)
	{
		return NULL;
	}

	// Allocate memory for the input stream structure
	//
	input   = (pANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM)
		ANTLR3_CALLOC(1, sizeof(ANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM));

	if	(input == NULL)
	{
		return	NULL;
	}

	// Structure was allocated correctly, now we can read the file.
	//
	status  = antlr3read8Bit(input, fileName);

	// Call the common 8 bit input stream handler
	// initialization.
	//
	antlr3GenericSetupStream(input);

        // However if the file was not there or something then we
        // need to close. Have to wait until here as we cannot call
        // close until the API is installed of course.
        //
	if	(status != ANTLR3_SUCCESS)
	{
		input->close(input);
		return	NULL;
	}

	return  input;
}

ANTLR3_API ANTLR3_UINT32
antlr3read8Bit(pANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM    input, pANTLR3_UINT8 fileName)
{
	ANTLR3_FDSC	    infile;
	ANTLR3_UINT32	    fSize;

	/* Open the OS file in read binary mode
	*/
	infile  = antlr3Fopen(fileName, "rb");

	/* Check that it was there
	*/
	if	(infile == NULL)
	{
		return	(ANTLR3_UINT32)ANTLR3_ERR_NOFILE;
	}

	/* It was there, so we can read the bytes now
	*/
	fSize   = antlr3Fsize(fileName);	/* Size of input file	*/

	/* Allocate buffer for this input set
	*/
	input->data	    = ANTLR3_MALLOC((size_t)fSize);
	input->sizeBuf  = fSize;

	if	(input->data == NULL)
	{
		return	(ANTLR3_UINT32)ANTLR3_ERR_NOMEM;
	}

	input->isAllocated	= ANTLR3_TRUE;

	/* Now we read the file. Characters are not converted to
	* the internal ANTLR encoding until they are read from the buffer
	*/
	antlr3Fread(infile, fSize, input->data);

	/* And close the file handle
	*/
	antlr3Fclose(infile);

	return  ANTLR3_SUCCESS;
}

/** \brief Open an operating system file and return the descriptor
 * We just use the common open() and related functions here.
 * Later we might find better ways on systems
 * such as Windows and OpenVMS for instance. But the idea is to read the
 * while file at once anyway, so it may be irrelevant.
 */
ANTLR3_API ANTLR3_FDSC
antlr3Fopen(pANTLR3_UINT8 filename, const char * mode)
{
    return  (ANTLR3_FDSC)fopen((const char *)filename, mode);
}

/** \brief Close an operating system file and free any handles
 *  etc.
 */
ANTLR3_API void
antlr3Fclose(ANTLR3_FDSC fd)
{
    fclose(fd);
}
ANTLR3_API ANTLR3_UINT32
antlr3Fsize(pANTLR3_UINT8 fileName)
{
    struct _stat	statbuf;

    _stat((const char *)fileName, &statbuf);

    return (ANTLR3_UINT32)statbuf.st_size;
}

ANTLR3_API ANTLR3_UINT32
antlr3Fread(ANTLR3_FDSC fdsc, ANTLR3_UINT32 count,  void * data)
{
    return  (ANTLR3_UINT32)fread(data, (size_t)count, 1, fdsc);
}

/** \brief Use the supplied 'string' as input to the stream
 *
 * \param data Pointer to the input data
 * \return
 *	- Pointer to new input stream context upon success
 *	- NULL defines on error.
 */
static pANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM
antlr3CreateStringStream(pANTLR3_UINT8 data)
{
	// Pointer to the input stream we are going to create
	//
	pANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM    input;

	if	(data == NULL)
	{
		return NULL;
	}

	// Allocate memory for the input stream structure
	//
	input   = (pANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM)
		ANTLR3_CALLOC(1, sizeof(ANTLR3_INPUT_STREAM));

	if	(input == NULL)
	{
		return	NULL;
	}

	// Structure was allocated correctly, now we can install the pointer
	//
        input->data             = data;
        input->isAllocated	= ANTLR3_FALSE;

	// Call the common 8 bit input stream handler
	// initialization.
	//
	antlr3GenericSetupStream(input);

        return  input;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Covid-19 Update - National Lockdown 05/01/21
On 04/01/21 the Government announced another National Locdown commencing at 00.00 on Tuesday 05/01/21. This means that our entire facility including all Tennis & Squash Courts are closed with immediate effect.
All courts booked ahead will be cancelled. Please do not attempt to visit the club or book any further courts until you have notice of our re-opening.
We hope you all stay safe during this time, and we hope to see you all soon, when things are sfaer and the outlook is brighter.
***STAY AT HOME. PROTECT THE NHS. SAVE LIVES.***
Hereford Squash Tennis & Racketball Centre
NEW MEMBERS ARE WELCOMED AND MONTHLY TERMS ARE AVAILABLE.
https://clubspark.lta.org.uk/HerefordSquashTennisCentre/Membership/Join
Hereford Squash Tennis & Racketball Centre is a thriving and progressive club providing first class, excellently managed, sports and social facilities, for both members and the wider community in a welcoming, positive, safe and inclusive environment.
Hereford Squash Tennis & Racketball Centre is an ideal place for children to take up and develop their sport. There is more information on the Coaching pages. In addition to coaching of racket sports for juniors and adults which is regarded as a key aspect of the Centre, we also cater for all level of players from beginners upwards. The Centre is home to Tennis Hereford who provide all our tennis coaching. .
Community Amateur Sports Club
The Centre is fully accredited as a Community Amateur Sports Club (CASC), a government-sponsored status which commits the Centre to offering sports facilities to the whole community.
We are affiliated England Squash and to the Lawn Tennis Association (LTA) with full accredited Club Mark Standard.
https://clubspark.lta.org.uk/HerefordSquashTennisCentre/Membership/GDPR
Opening Hours - Updated 05/01/21
The entire facility is closed - incuding all Tennis & Squash Courts and the Clubhouse.
Do not attempt to visit us at this time, until further notice.
Covid-19 Update - Tier 1
Hereford moving into Tier 1 from Saturday 19th December - what it means for us as a Club.
Friday Tennis
Club Championships Tennis 2020
Sollars Close

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Which dishwasher detergents are the greenest?
A walk down the dish product aisle in most local supermarkets and you'll see a bevy of new cleaning products. The common denominator that companies are reaching for in many products is low or no phosphates.
Phosphates have been the primary cleaning agent in dishwasher and laundry soaps for a long time. But as of July 1, 2010, 16 states have banned phosphate content in cleaning products to 0.5 percent. Up until now, companies could get away with content up to 8.7 percent.
Low phosphate dishwasher detergent, while better for the environment, has proven to be lackluster in many cases in its ability to clean. Here is some overall information about low-phosphate cleaning products and how they work in dishwashers.
First of all, why are phosphates in dishwashing detergents being banned?
Phosphates are noted to cause an increase in algae bloom as well as other aquatic plant life. More algae equals less oxygen for other aquatic life, i.e., fish. In other words, your spotless glasses can be a contributor to the death of rivers and streams.
While statistically, most phosphates that leak into our rivers and streams come from urban and agricultural sources (such as animal waste and fertilizers), Americans add a significant phosphate load from dishwashing detergents.
Sewage treatment plants and private septic systems are able to remove some of the phosphates, but not all. With bans on phosphates spreading across the country, companies have begun reformulating their products at a fast pace. There are no bans on commercial dishwashing products. However, most professional dishwashers use high temperatures (160 degrees) to clean and sterilize dishware.
Which low or no-phosphate dishwasher detergents are the best?
The most reliable study on this topic was done by Consumer Reports following the announcement of the bans on phosphates in dishwashing detergent. Twenty-four low to no phosphate dishwasher detergent products were tested.The top products in their tests came in the form of tables and pacs. Gels tested the lowest in cleaning ability. Top brands included several produced by Finish (previously known as Electrosol), Cascade Complete, and Cascade Dawn Action Pacs.
Numerous low to no phosphate products have been on the market for years produced by "green" companies such as Seventh Generation. Citradish Automatic Dish Detergent and BioKleen Free and Clean Automatic Dish Powder also did well in tests.
Are low to no phosphate dishwasher detergents compatible with most dishwashers?
Low to no phosphate dishwashing detergents do not harm dishwashers, and nearly all will work relatively well with low to no phosphate dishwashing detergent.
Newer dishwashing machines with expanded technology will likely work the best to clean your dishes. Some dishwashers on the market now for example "sense" how dirty the dishes are and adjust the power of the water spray accordingly.
If you experience a film or clouding on your glasses, that can be caused by the alkalinity of the water (not the type of detergent). Glass exposed to high alkaline aqueous solution will essentially melt the glass over time. "Etching" of glass happens in a similar fashion when flaws in the dishware are exposed as the glass (very) gradually melts.
Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, New Hampshire, Vermont, Ohio, Oregon, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Washington, Utah, and Wisconsin.


See the iconic birds soaring majestically overhead with a short hike to their volcanic ash nesting site.
The condor is one of South America's most emblematic birds. With a wingspan of up to 10 feet, the soar above the high mountaintops and glide majestically in search of prey. The Andean Condor sports a distinctive black coat and trademark white collar and take advantage of the ascending air currents for their majestic glide above the high peaks.
A short distance away from Bariloche is Cerro La Buitera, one of the best places to see condors in the wild here, sering as a shelter and nesting place for the iconic birds. The thick walls that form part of La Buitrera are toba rocks that were formed with volcanic ash. The erosive action of the water and the wind worked small circular holes into the thick walls and created perfect homes for the condors, some 1,400 metres above sea level. A short hike leads us to a wonderful vantage point where you will be able to see and photograph the birds.
Enjoy one of Argentina's most spectacular drives, between Villa La Angostura and San Martín de los Andres.
Take a panoramic trip around Lake Mascardi, with views of an impressive glacier and a waterfall.
A memorable journey into Chile to appreciate the green waters and spectacular landscapes of the region.


text:
Q: Android permissions - "Never ask again" selection is remembered forever My app asks the user for camera permission. If the user rejects the permission, he is asked for permission at the restart again. This time, "never ask again" checkbox is shown to the user. If the user selects the never ask again checkbox, the application can never ask for permission. It is OK. The problem is that my phone does never forget this selection, it remembers this selection. I removed the application, cleared all data but nothing works.
When I delete the application and reinstall it, the application can still never ask for permission.
I opened Settings-> Application Settings -> Then I gave necessary permission to my application manually. It is ok. Then, I delete and reinstall it again. But the application can still never ask for permission. I do not want to give my app permission manually at each installation.  How to reset the selection of "never ask again" checkbox.
if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= 23)
{
    int hasPermission = ContextCompat.checkSelfPermission(MainActivity.this, Manifest.permission.CAMERA);

    if (hasPermission != PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED)
    {
        if (shouldShowRequestPermissionRationale(Manifest.permission.CAMERA))
        {
            getErrorDialog("You need to allow Camera permission." +
                    "\nIf you disable this permission, You will not able to add attachment.", MainActivity.this, true).show();
        }
        return;
    }
}

public AlertDialog.Builder getErrorDialog(String message, Context context, final boolean isFromCamera) {
   final AlertDialog.Builder alertDialog = new AlertDialog.Builder(context);
   alertDialog.setTitle(getString(R.string.app_name)).setMessage(message);
   alertDialog.setPositiveButton("Ok", new DialogInterface.OnClickListener() {
       @Override
       public void onClick(DialogInterface dialog, int which) {

           dialog.dismiss();
           if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= 23) {
               if(isFromCamera){
                   requestPermissions(new String[]{Manifest.permission.CAMERA},
                           REQUEST_CODE_ASK_PERMISSIONS_CAMERA);
               }else {
                   requestPermissions(new String[]{Manifest.permission.READ_EXTERNAL_STORAGE},
                           REQUEST_CODE_ASK_PERMISSIONS_EXTERNAL_STORAGE);
               }
           }
       }
   });
   return alertDialog;
}

A: You can't change this behaviour (from Mark Murphy's book):

If the user checks that and clicks the Deny button, not only will you
  not get the runtime permission now, but all future requests will
  immediately call onRequestPermissionsResult() indicating that your
  request for permission was denied. The only way the user can now grant
  you this permission is via the Settings app.

And what you can do in this situation is the following:

For permissions that, when denied, leave your app in a completely
  useless state, you may wind up just displaying a screen on app startup
  that says "sorry, but this app is useless to you", with options for
  the user to uninstall the app or grant you the desired permissions.
  Note that shouldShowRequestPermissionRationale() returns false if the
  user declined the permission and checked the checkbox to ask you to
  stop pestering the user.

Hence, as Jaymin correctly noted, your best choice is to handle this with shouldShowRequestPermissionRationale().

A: Adding the below else block solved my problem.
if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= 23)
{
     int hasPermission = ContextCompat.checkSelfPermission(MainActivity.this, Manifest.permission.CAMERA);
     if (hasPermission != PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED)
     {
         if (shouldShowRequestPermissionRationale(Manifest.permission.CAMERA))
         {
             getErrorDialog("You need to allow Camera permission." +
                     "\nIf you disable this permission, You will not able to add attachment.", MainActivity.this, true).show();
         }
         else
         {
             requestPermissions(new String[]{Manifest.permission.CAMERA}, REQUEST_CODE_ASK_PERMISSIONS_CAMERA);

         }
         return;
     }
 }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
John Hussey's Waterloo Vol II – a flawed offering
19 April 2021 Book reviews, Historical analysis, News1815admin
And now I have finished volume two! I have to say I'm rather disappointed. As with the first volume, the book's strength is that it tackles the high politics with confidence. But there is a lot less politics in this stage of things. And after a while Mr Hussey's style starts to grate, on me anyway.
The biggest problem is one that he shares with most other histories of the Napoleonic Wars. It's too judgemental. This is not done in a sneaky way by hiding facts, but he is too quick to present his conclusions on whether particular actors were good or bad at their job. He is especially harsh on the Prussians. This is how 19th Century histories tended to be written, when the events were still quite fresh, and had some sort of bearing on political and military events. But the distance of time should change the tone, so that the focus, in the words of the great 20th Century historian AJP Taylor, is "what happened and why". The reader should be given insight. Instead most modern historians, who tend not to be academics, feel the need to join in the ding-dong started by those judgmental 19th Century historians. Mr Hussey has disappeared down this rabbit hole.
The descriptions of the battles (mainly the great day itself) are quite brief. That's fine: the book was always intended as a strategic narrative. But he still could have presented more clearly what we do know and what we don't. Too often he simply follows an old narrative that he must know is questionable. For example, when he describes the great cavalry attacks we get a completely conventional British version of events. The cavalry came on; the plucky British gunners fired at them, then escaped to the nearby squares wheeling one of gun's wheels as they went; the cavalry than retired and the gunners went back to their guns an recommenced firing. This is a very problematic account, that many historians reject (where were the limbers and the ammunition supply train?), and leads neatly into one of the more interesting Waterloo controversies, which is why Wellington seems to have thought that he was let down by his artillery. The suggestion is that many gunners abandoned their pieces never to return, and had to be replaced by Wellington's reserves of horse artillery. This controversy does not get mentioned. In fact not a hint of this debate is presented. I would also have liked a discussion of the French account of this period of the battle, which talks of their cavalry controlling the ridge for a substantial period, rather than the quick in-and-out of a number of waves, suggested by the British version. Mr Hussey does present a few of the controversies, such as the performance of the Netherlands troops, but the selection seems distinctly random.
On one matter he does choose to stick his head out and break free from the standard British account. He suggests that both commanders failed to realise the significance of the farm of La Haye Sainte, in the centre of the field. He suggests that the French should have pulverised it with artillery and taken it quickly, allowing them to press an infantry attack on the centre. Meanwhile Wellington failed to fortify it, unlike Hougoumont. Leave aside the point that these criticisms are mutually exclusive (if the farm was so easy to demolish, why waste time fortifying it?), and I think this account presents problems. My first thought is that I don't think I can think of a case where massed field artillery (mainly 6pdrs) ever demolished a brick-built farm – this job was usually left to howitzers, which could set the buildings ablaze. Then again, I'm not sure that a relatively small farm in the open ever proved to be a decisive strongpoint in this era, before that day – maybe that was because they were vulnerable, unlike the much more substantial villages, like Aspern and Essling, that so often dominated battles. There is another issue though – the farm was in a distinct hollow, and sheltered by orchards and gardens. It was not as visible as many assume. From the French side the main feature providing the shelter was the "grand-battery ridge", a low rise which is where most, including Mr Hussey, assume the French placed their artillery, even if "grand battery" is not an accurate description. At the left end of this feature the farm would have certainly been visible, but only one or two hundred yards from it – and quite vulnerable to rifle fire from the farm and the nearby sandpits. Further to right and the lining up and visibility would have been a problem, as the feature curves back a bit. This seems to sum up the problem of Mr Hussey's whole approach. If your focus is what happened and why, you would start to look for explanations as to why La Hay Sainte might have been neglected, and why the French made no attempt to concentrate artillery on it. And if you had, you might well have spotted the problem. Instead Mr Hussey wants a bit of ding-dong. Incidentally, I tumbled on the visibility issue when setting out wargames terrain using a contour map.
So given this it is no surprise that Mr Hussey has nothing to say on what I think is one of the big puzzles of the battle – the speed with which the Prussians reached Plancenoit. At 4pm, according to this book (and it is generally accepted) the Prussians were nowhere to be seen. They then started to merge from the Bois de Paris; that is over 2km from Plancenoit. They faced Lobau's forces of two divisions of cavalry and two of infantry. They had numerical superiority but they had decided to press forward before they had consolidated IV Corps for the attack – with only two brigades (actually sizeable divisions) and some cavalry available. By 6pm, according to Mr Hussey they hadn't just reached Plancenoit, but they had taken it the first time and then been thrown out. Something about this account does not add up. Unfortunately records on both sides are very sketchy. I think Lobau must have pulled back very quickly without putting up any real fight when the Prussians first emerged.
And of course the book was published before Paul Dawson's recent research suggesting that French casualties were lower than generally thought (though making sense of that book would be a big project, so Mr Hussey was perhaps fortunate there).
Overall Mr Hussey brings forward little fresh evidence. He has unearthed some neglected insights from some secondary sources from Germany and the Netherlands. His coverage of the more strategic aspects of the campaign – right up to the peace treaty – is welcome, given how many people focus on just four days in June 1815. Here his judgemental style can grate, but it I don't generally disagree. His account of the climactic day is distinctly weak. Waterloo is one of the most written-about battles in history, and I have still to find a satisfactory account of what happened and why.
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Mix with acrylic paint for smoother brush strokes.
* Has a matte finish.
* This medium thins with water and can also be used as a final varnish for glazing or as glue for paper.
* Dries clear is flexible and water resistant when dry.


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