It all started with a e-mail if I would like to make a mug for the opening of the Pop up shop at the Woonmall Villa Arena in Amsterdam organized by 'Dit is wauw'. Above you can see the mug which was given to the first 100 customers of the Pop up shop.
The Pop up shop will be open till March 9th 2014. But how nice to sell my products in an actual visible place like this great Woonmall in the capital of the Netherlands. So I said yes and below you see my Paperfuel goodies.
Below you see me lettering the windows of the Pop up shop.


text:
Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, the Seattle duo that has spent the last year upending the rules about how hip-hop interacts with mainstream pop, won four Grammys on Sunday night, for best new artist and in three rap categories: best performance and best song for Thrift Shop and best album for The Heist.
Of all the moments that have startled awards-show viewers over the years, none matches the mass marriage on Sunday night's Grammys. No others made anything close to this bold a statement on an issue that has been engaging so much of the world in an emotional, political and theological debate. By including same-gender couples in this ceremony, the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences declared that marriage is marriage, regardless of gender.
The night's most cathartic moment was the group marriage: Queen Latifah married 33 straight and same-sex couples during a performance of Same Love by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, along with singers Mary Lambert and iconic pop-star Madonna.
A full list of winners at the 56th annual Grammy Awards can be found in The New York Times here.
Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, feat. Mary Lambert: "Same Love"
Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, Mary Lambert, Queen Latifah and Madonna: "Same Love"
Posted in Art, celebrities, Culture, Entertainment, freedom, Gay, gay marriage, gay pride, GLBT, Los Angeles, multimedia, Music, music video, News, photographs, politics, rights, Video, world news. Tags: 2014 Grammys, Art, celebrities, Culture, DOMA, Entertainment, entertainment news, equality, freedom, Gay, gay marriage, gay pride, GLBT, Grammys, human rights, Los Angeles, Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, Macklemore 2014 Grammys, Madonna, Mary Lambert, multimedia, Music, music video, News, photographs, politics, Queen Latifah, rights, Same Love, Video, world news. Comments Off on Grammys 2014: Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, Royals for a Night
Glee's Very Extraordinar Holiday Spectacular!
The Glee Holiday Spectacular!
Imagine flipping through the television channels and you turned on Glee's Extraordinary Merry Christmas, expecting a group of rambunctious teenagers covering a number of holiday pop songs, but instead you get a black-and-white homage to Judy Garland's 1963 Christmas Special, complete with laugh tracks, a Luke Skywalker lookalike (including a lightsaber) and an Irish holiday elf!
Well, this Glee Christmas program was every bit as strange as it sounds, but maybe in today's times it takes a show like this to spread holiday cheer and inspire the gift of giving.
(Best Watched in Full-Screen Mode)
The Glee Cast: Do They Know It's Christmas?
Posted in Adolescents, African-American, Art, Children, Christmas, Culture, Entertainment, film, Gay, gay pride, GLBT, holidays, multimedia, Music, music video, photograph, photographs, television, Video. Tags: Adolescents, Amber Riley, Art, Children, Chris Colfer, Christmas, Cory Monteith, Culture, Darren Criss, Entertainment, Extraordinary Merry Christmas, film, films, Finn Hudson, Gay, gay pride, GLBT, Glee, Glee Christmas episode, Glee Christmas show, Glee's Extraordinary Merry Christmas, holidays, movie, Movies, multimedia, Music, music video, music videos, photograph, photographs, photos, pictures, short film, short films, teenagers, television, The Glee Holiday Spectacular, Video, videos, Xmas. Comments Off on Glee's Very Extraordinar Holiday Spectacular!
Chicago's 2013 Pride Parade: More Than 1 Million March for Marriage Equality
July 1, 2013 — Patrick Zimmerman
Sunday's Pride Parade on Chicago's North Side, always a big festivity, fell at a time when the LGBT community is counting its victories in the fight to legalize same-sex marriage. On a perfect summer day, Chicago's gay community celebrated the best way it knows: loudly, colorfully and with great flair. Thousands lined the streets of Uptown and Lakeview for the 44th annual Pride Parade, as it moved down Broadway and Halsted streets, a joyful revelry that took on new meaning in the wake of the Supreme Court's decision to strike down the Defense of Marriage Act last week
In major victories for the human rights movement, the Supreme Court on Wednesday had ruled that married same-sex couples were entitled to federal benefits and, by declining to decide a case on Prop 8 from California, effectively allowed same-sex marriages there. By clearing the way for same-sex marriage in California, the nation's most populous state, the court effectively increased to 13 the number of states that allow it.
Chicago Pride Parade 2013
Macklemore & Ryan Lewis: Same Love
Posted in Art, Chicago, Culture, Entertainment, freedom, Gay, gay marriage, gay pride, GLBT, holidays, Legal Issues, Legislation, multimedia, Music, music video, News, photographs, Photography, politics, rights, Video, world news. Tags: 2013 Pride Parade, Art, Chicago, Chicago Gay Pride Parade, Chicago Pride, Chicago Pride Parade, Culture, DOMA, Entertainment, equality, freedom, Gay, gay marriage, gay pride, gay rights, GLBT, holidays, Legal Issues, Legislation, love, Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, multimedia, Music, music video, News, photographs, Photography, politics, Prop 8, rights, Same Love, SCOTUS, Video, world news. Comments Off on Chicago's 2013 Pride Parade: More Than 1 Million March for Marriage Equality
The 2013 Gay Pride: Supreme Court's Historic Rulings Support Gay Marriage
In major victories for the human rights movement, the Supreme Court on Wednesday ruled that married same-sex couples were entitled to federal benefits and, by declining to decide a case on Prop 8 from California, effectively allowed same-sex marriages there. By clearing the way for same-sex marriage in California, the nation's most populous state, the court effectively increased to 13 the number of states that allow it.
In the hushed courtroom Wednesday morning, Justice Anthony M. Kennedy announced the majority opinion that struck down the federal law in a stately tone indicating he was delivering a civil rights landmark. The vote in the case striking down the federal Defense of Marriage Act was 5 to 4, and Justice Kennedy was joined by the four members of the court's liberal wing. The ruling will immediately extend many benefits to couples married in the states that allow such unions, and it will allow the Obama administration to broaden other benefits through executive actions.
The case concerning California's ban on same-sex marriage, enacted in a ballot initiative known as Proposition 8, was decided on technical grounds, with the majority saying that it was not properly before the court. Because officials in California had declined to appeal a trial court's decision against them, and because the proponents of the ban were not entitled to step into the state's shoes to appeal the decision, the court said, it was powerless to issue a decision. That left in place a trial court victory for two same-sex couples who had sought to marry.
Read more about the Supreme Court's decisions in the New York Times here.
Read more about the Supreme Court's Prop 8 decision in the Los Angeles Times here.
Supreme Court Bolsters Gay Marriage Rights
Supreme Court Rulings Spur Celebrations Among Gay Marriage Supporters
Gay Pride Month: Celebrating Loving Feelings for Others
"It's the Dream Afraid of Waking,
That Never Takes a Chance."
Harvey Milk: You've Got to Give Them Hope
Before there was this year's Academy Awards celebrated Milk, there was the widely acclaimed The Times of Harvey Milk, which won the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature Film in 1984, and was awarded The Special Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival, among other awards. The documentary chronicles the political career of Harvey Milk, who was San Francisco's first openly gay elected Board Supervisor. The film, at times humorous, at times nostalgic, and at other times quite tragic, tells the story of Harvey Milk's rise to political power and emergence as a symbol of gay political achievement.
The Times of Harvey Milk documents through assembled historic film clips the tumultuous story of Milk's grass-roots political organizing and election, through the shocking murders and their repercussions. It takes the film's viewers along with the eloquent candle-light memorial joined by tens of thousands of San Franciscans on the evening of the assassinations, to the scenes of angry crowds who stormed San Francisco's City Hall in the aftermath of the lenient sentence that Dan White received at his murder trial.
This Academy Award-winning documentary feature film depicts not only Harvey Milk himself, but also the political and social milieu of the era in which he lived. From this perspective, the film continues to have significant relevance for our nation today, standing as a classic portrait of communities and cultural values in severe conflict. The film was produced subsequent to Harvey Milk's death using archival footage, so that Milk is credited posthumously as the lead actor. Other politicians, including San Francisco's then-mayor George Moscone (who was assassinated along with Milk) and Moscone's successor and now United States Senator Dianne Feinstein, also appear in the archival footage. Also featured in the film is then-schoolteacher Tom Ammiano, who has been a member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors since 1994, and was elected to the California State Assembly. The film's outstanding narration is provided by the acclaimed stage and screen actor Harvey Fierstein, who at that time had just achieved great success with his own Tony Award-winning Broadway play Torch Song Trilogy.
The Times of Harvey Milk: The Full Version of the Documentary
Slide Show:The Life and Times of Harvey Milk
(Please Click on Image Above to View Slide Show)
Posted in Academy Awards, Art, Culture, documentary, Entertainment, film, freedom, gallery, Gay, gay marriage, gay pride, GLBT, Legal, Legal Issues, Legislation, Los Angeles, Manhattan, Movies, multimedia, New York City, News, NYC, photographs, Photography, politics, relationships, rights, San Francisco, Slideshow, Video, world news. Tags: Academy Awards, Art, Chicago, Chicago Pride, Chicago Pride Parade, Culture, documentary, DOMA, Entertainment, film, films, freedom, gallery, Gay, Gay Life, gay marriage, gay pride, Gay Pride Month, gay rights, GLBT, Harvey Milk, human rights, Legal, Legal Issues, Legislation, Los Angeles, love, Manhattan, movie, Movies, multimedia, New York, New York City, News, NYC, Photo Gallery, photographs, Photography, politics, Prop 8, relationships, rights, San Francisco, SCOTUS, slide show, Slideshow, Stonewall, The Stonewall Riots, The Times of Harvey Milk, Video, videos, world news. Comments Off on The 2013 Gay Pride: Supreme Court's Historic Rulings Support Gay Marriage

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
The Weeknd's upcoming HBO series 'The Idol' adds Troye Sivan, Tunde Adebimpe and more to cast
By November 26, 2021 Leave a Comment on The Weeknd's upcoming HBO series 'The Idol' adds Troye Sivan, Tunde Adebimpe and more to cast
HBO has officially picked up the Weeknd's new series The Idol, co-written and co-created with 'Euphoria' creator Sam Levinson and the Weeknd's production partner Reza Fahim,
The Idol will star the Weeknd, Lily-Rose Depp, and newly announced cast members Troye Sivan, TV on the Radio's Tunde Adebimpe, Anne Heche, Suzanna Son, Melanie Liburd, Steve Zissis, Elizabeth Berkley Lauren, and Nico Hiraga. The show's summary reads: "Set against the backdrop of the music industry, The Idol centers on a self-help guru and leader of a modern-day cult, who develops a complicated relationship with an up-and-coming pop idol."
Francesca Orsi, Executive Vice President of HBO Programming said in a statement: "When the multi-talented Abel 'The Weeknd' Tesfaye, Reza Fahim and Sam Levinson brought us The Idol, it was clear their subversive, revelatory take on the cult of the music industry was unlike anything HBO had ever done before."
Editorial credit: Sky Cinema / Shutterstock.com
2022 Grammy Nominations: Olivia Rodrigo, Doja Cat, Billie Eilish lead this year's nominees
WILLOW drops "t r a n s p a r e n t s o u l" remix featuring Kid Cudi and Travis Barker


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Nondiscrimination, Equal Opportunity, and Affirmative Action
Institutional Opportunity & Access Policy
To outline the University's policies on nondiscrimination, equal opportunity, and affirmative action.
All University of Kansas employees, students, volunteers, and affiliates.
Juniper Gardens
Medical Center, Kansas City
Policy Statement:
As a premier learning and research institution, the University of Kansas must continuously address issues of diversity and multiculturalism. Every member of the university community is expected to engage in action that leads towards the development of a more democratic and inclusive community. Proactive efforts towards increasing diversity and the elimination of discrimination are necessary in our university.
In accordance with Titles VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Equal Pay Act of 1963, the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, Executive Order 11246, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Section 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, The Americans with Disabilities Act, the Vietnam Veterans Readjustment Assistance Act of 1974, the Jobs for Veterans Act of 2002, the Kansas Acts Against Discrimination and all other applicable civil rights and nondiscrimination statutes, the University of Kansas prohibits discrimination. Specifically, the University of Kansas prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, ethnicity, religion, sex, national origin, age, ancestry, disability, status as a veteran, sexual orientation, marital status, parental status, gender identity, gender expression and genetic information in the University's programs and activities. The following persons have been designated to handle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies: for the Lawrence, Edwards, Parsons, Yoder and Topeka campuses, contact Director of the Office of Institutional Opportunity and Access, IOA@ku.edu, 1000 Sunndyside Avenue, Room 1082 Dole Human Development Center, Lawrence, KS, 66045, 785-864-6414, 711 TTY; for the Medical Center campuses, contact Natalie Holick, Director, Equal Opportunity Office, Mail Stop 2014, 4330 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Fairway, KS 66205, 913-588-8011, 711 TTY, nholick@kumc.edu.
The University of Kansas is committed to the full participation of previously excluded or neglected classes of people. Thus, it is also the policy of the university to prohibit discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, marital status, parental status, gender identity, and gender expression. The university's nondiscrimination policy extends to employment practices, conditions of employment, personnel actions and all other educational programs and activities of the university and its affiliates. It also extends to any retaliatory actions by an individual and associates that may arise as a result of a discrimination complaint. Leaders in the university community continuously examine all areas of the institution, make policy decisions, and implement strategies to eliminate and prevent discrimination wherever necessary. Reports of discrimination shall be evaluated promptly and acted upon in the manner deemed necessary by the appropriate faculty, staff, and administrators and as prescribed by the appropriate grievance procedure.
The University of Kansas is also proud of its goal to help all individuals realize their potential. To this end, the university is committed to providing an equal opportunity for all qualified individuals to be considered for employment, benefits and conditions of employment, educational programs and activities, regardless of race, religion, color, ethnicity, sex, disability, national origin, ancestry, age, status as a veteran, sexual orientation, marital status, parental status, gender identity, gender expression, or genetic information. University leaders and supervisory personnel shall recruit, hire, train and promote persons in all job titles utilizing only valid requirements related to the position functions. A university community that provides equal opportunity in hiring and all conditions of employment will make significant strides towards the elimination of discrimination. Thus, the University of Kansas applauds every effort to create a positive working and learning environment for all individuals.
In addition to providing a discrimination-free community and equal opportunity for all persons, the university is committed to taking specific, result-oriented steps to increase the number of historically underrepresented persons and increase overall diversity. Cultural and intellectual diversity are critical components of premier learning communities. Thus, the university will actively recruit and encourage applications from underrepresented group members and will endeavor to provide a positive and supportive environment for members of these groups.
The university shall monitor its efforts to increase diversity through its Affirmative Action Plans. The university's Plans shall outline strategic initiatives and set goals to increase the representation of underrepresented group members.
Paramount to the success of the affirmative action program are the actions of university leaders. University officials at all levels are expected to establish a plan and implement procedures that help to meet the university's goals. The Office of Institutional Opportunity and Access staff are charged with the responsibility of responding to complaints of discrimination, monitoring university procedures regarding equal opportunity, setting goals, and monitoring and evaluating the university's progress towards its affirmative action goals.
Director of the Office of Institutional Opportunity and Access
1000 Sunnyside Avenue
Room 1082 Dole Human Development Center
Lawrence, KS, 66045
785-864-6414, 711 TTY
IOA@ku.edu
For Medical Center Campuses Contact:
Natalie Holick
Director, Equal Opportunity Office
Mail Stop 2014
4330 Shawnee Mission Parkway
Fairway, KS 66205
nholick@kumc.edu
Approved on:
Effective on:
Review Cycle:
Annual (As Needed)
Related statutes, regulations, and/or policies:
Discrimination Complaint Resolution Process
Policy Against Racial and Ethnic Harassment
Related Procedures:
Any person who has a question regarding the applicable laws or policies, or who feels discriminated against, is encouraged to contact the Office of Institutional Opportunity and Access, 1000 Sunnyside Avenue, 1082 Dole Human Development Center, Lawrence, KS 66045, phone 785-864-6414; email ioa@ku.edu.; or, for the Medical Center: Natalie Holick, Director, Equal Opportunity Office, Mail Stop 2014, 4330 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Fairway, KS 66205, phone 913-588-8011, 711 TTY, email nholick@kumc.edu.
Any person who would like to report discrimination on the basis of sex, or who has an inquiry concerning the application of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in the institution's education programs and activities, should contact the KU Title IX Coordinator, Office of Institutional Opportunity and Access, at (785) 864-6414 or sexualharassment@ku.edu; or the KU Medical Center Title IX Coordinator: Natalie Holick, Director, Equal Opportunity Office, Mail Stop 2014, 4330 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Fairway, KS 66205, at 913-588-8011, 711 TTY, nholick@kumc.edu. Reports also may be made to the Office of Civil Rights (Region VII), Department of Education at 816-268-0550; the Office of Civil Rights Department of Education website provides additional contact information and detailed information on how to file a complaint.
Sexual Harassment: "Sexual Harassment" means behavior, including physical contact, advances, and comments in person, through an intermediary, and/or via phone, text message, email, social media, or other electronic medium, that is unwelcome; based on sex or gender stereotypes; and is so severe, pervasive and objectively offensive that it has the purpose or effect of substantially interfering with a person's academic performance, employment or equal opportunity to participate in or benefit from University programs or activities or by creating an intimidating, hostile or offensive working or educational environment. Sexual Harassment may include but is not limited to:
unwelcome efforts to develop a romantic or sexual relationship;
unwelcome commentary about an individual's body or sexual activities;
threatening to engage in the commission of an unwelcome sexual act with another person;
stalking or cyberstalking;
engaging in indecent exposure; voyeurism, or other invasion of personal privacy;
unwelcome physical touching or closeness;
unwelcome jokes or teasing of a sexual nature or based upon gender or sex stereotypes; and
sexual violence, as defined below.
Title IX and University Policy prohibit gender-based harassment, which may include acts of verbal, nonverbal, or physical aggression, intimidation, or hostility based on sex or sex-stereotyping, even if those acts do not involve conduct of a sexual nature.
Sexual Violence: "Sexual violence" means any physical act which is sexual in nature that is committed by force or without the full and informed consent of all persons involved. Sexual violence may include but is not limited to rape, sexual assault, sexual battery, and sexual exploitation. Sexual violence can occur between strangers or acquaintances, including people involved in an intimate or sexual relationship. Sexual violence can be committed by anyone, and it can occur between anyone.
Gender Identity: The gender that a person claims for oneself – which may or may not align with the gender assigned to the person at birth.
Gender Expression: How a person behaves, appears, or presents oneself with regard to societal expectations of gender. This may include clothing, hairstyle, facial make-up, vocal inflection, posture, and behavior regardless of the individual's biological sex.
University Employee: includes faculty, unclassified academic staff, unclassified professional staff, University Support Staff (Lawrence/Edwards Campus), classified staff (UMKC), and all student employees, regardless of nature of appointment.
Affiliates: for purposes of this policy are (1) employees of the following University affiliated corporations or organizations: Kansas Athletics, Inc., University of Kansas Memorial Union, Inc., KUMC Student Union, Inc., University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc., Hilltop Child Development Center, Studio 804, Inc., the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC), University of Kansas Medical Center Research Institute, Inc., KU Center for Technology Commercialization, Inc., and KU Health Partners; (2) adjunct or courtesy faculty and researchers, including post-doctoral fellows; (3) retired and emeritus members of KU faculty and staff and of the affiliated corporations/organizations listed above; (4) visiting scholars; (5) research visitors; and (6) advisors of registered student organizations.
Volunteers: Volunteers give their time and effort without cost to the University of Kansas and do not receive compensation, access to University facilities, and/or University services of any type for their work. Volunteers must be identified with their campus association by submitting the Volunteer Registration Form to HR. Volunteers do not qualify as affiliates. If you have questions or need additional information regarding volunteers, please contact Human Resources at hrdept@ku.edu, 785-864-4946, or refer to the Affiliates and Volunteers Policy.
Discrimination, Complaint, Hearing, Affirmative Action, Resolution, Equal Opportunity, Grievance
Change History:
04/04/2019: Updated contact information.
08/31/2016: Updated DLR to 10/03/2015 per HR/Abby King to begin policy review process.
07/12/2016: Updated to remove gendered pronouns.
3/27/2015: Updated contact information for KUMC Director, EOO.
12/15/2014: Updated Review, Approval & Change History.
10/16/2014: Policy formatting cleanup (e.g., bolding, spacing).
04/22/2014: Updated phone number and links for the Office of Civil Rights Department of Education, technical/formatting edits.
02/14/2014: Revised to become a University-wide policy.
04/27/2012: Added University of Kansas Combined Notice of Nondiscrimination and IOA Office information.
09/14/2011: Updates approved.
10/22/2009: Revisions from 10/08/2009 approved by the Chancellor.
10/16/2009: Revisions from 10/08/2009 endorsed by the Provost.
10/08/2009: Nondiscrimination Policy and Equal Opportunity Policy amended to include gender identity and gender expression: recommended by the University Senate.
2002: Equal Opportunity Policy and Affirmative Action Policy revised.
1977: Equal Opportunity Policy and Affirmative Action Policy approved.
Personnel: Affiliates/Volunteers Categories:
Workplace Rules & Guidelines
Personnel: Faculty/Academic Staff Categories:
Personnel: Staff Categories:
Personnel: Student Employees Categories:


text:
package org.mentha.tools.archimate.model.nodes.dsl

import org.mentha.tools.archimate.model._
import org.mentha.tools.archimate.model.nodes._
import org.mentha.tools.archimate.model.nodes.impl._
import org.mentha.tools.archimate.model.edges._
import org.mentha.tools.archimate.model.edges.impl._

@javax.annotation.Generated(Array("org.mentha.tools.archimate.model.generator$"))
object Motivation {

  implicit class ImplicitStakeholder(src: Stakeholder)(implicit val model: Model) {

    def `associated with`(dst: Concept): AssociationRelationship = _associated_with(src, dst)(model)

    def `aggregates`(dst: Junction): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Grouping): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Stakeholder): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)

    def `composes`(dst: Junction): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Grouping): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Stakeholder): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)

    def `specializes`(dst: Junction): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Grouping): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Stakeholder): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)

    def `influences`($0: String) = new {
      def `in`(dst: Junction): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Grouping): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Stakeholder): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
    }

  }

  implicit class ImplicitDriver(src: Driver)(implicit val model: Model) {

    def `associated with`(dst: Concept): AssociationRelationship = _associated_with(src, dst)(model)

    def `aggregates`(dst: Junction): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Driver): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Grouping): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)

    def `composes`(dst: Junction): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Driver): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Grouping): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)

    def `specializes`(dst: Junction): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Driver): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Grouping): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)

    def `influences`($0: String) = new {
      def `in`(dst: Junction): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Assessment): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Constraint): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Driver): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Goal): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Grouping): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Meaning): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Outcome): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Principle): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Requirement): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Value): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
    }

  }

  implicit class ImplicitAssessment(src: Assessment)(implicit val model: Model) {

    def `associated with`(dst: Concept): AssociationRelationship = _associated_with(src, dst)(model)

    def `aggregates`(dst: Junction): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Assessment): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Grouping): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)

    def `composes`(dst: Junction): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Assessment): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Grouping): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)

    def `specializes`(dst: Junction): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Assessment): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Grouping): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)

    def `influences`($0: String) = new {
      def `in`(dst: Junction): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Assessment): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Constraint): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Driver): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Goal): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Grouping): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Meaning): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Outcome): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Principle): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Requirement): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Value): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
    }

  }

  implicit class ImplicitGoal(src: Goal)(implicit val model: Model) {

    def `associated with`(dst: Concept): AssociationRelationship = _associated_with(src, dst)(model)

    def `aggregates`(dst: Junction): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Goal): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Grouping): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)

    def `composes`(dst: Junction): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Goal): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Grouping): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)

    def `specializes`(dst: Junction): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Goal): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Grouping): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)

    def `influences`($0: String) = new {
      def `in`(dst: Junction): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Assessment): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Constraint): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Driver): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Goal): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Grouping): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Meaning): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Outcome): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Principle): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Requirement): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Value): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
    }

  }

  implicit class ImplicitOutcome(src: Outcome)(implicit val model: Model) {

    def `associated with`(dst: Concept): AssociationRelationship = _associated_with(src, dst)(model)

    def `composes`(dst: Junction): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Grouping): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Outcome): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)

    def `aggregates`(dst: Junction): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Grouping): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Outcome): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)

    def `specializes`(dst: Junction): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Grouping): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Outcome): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)

    def `influences`($0: String) = new {
      def `in`(dst: Junction): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Assessment): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Constraint): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Driver): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Goal): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Grouping): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Meaning): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Outcome): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Principle): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Requirement): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Value): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
    }

    def `realizes`(dst: Junction): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)
    def `realizes`(dst: Goal): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)
    def `realizes`(dst: Grouping): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)

  }

  implicit class ImplicitPrinciple(src: Principle)(implicit val model: Model) {

    def `associated with`(dst: Concept): AssociationRelationship = _associated_with(src, dst)(model)

    def `composes`(dst: Junction): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Grouping): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Principle): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)

    def `aggregates`(dst: Junction): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Grouping): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Principle): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)

    def `specializes`(dst: Junction): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Grouping): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Principle): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)

    def `influences`($0: String) = new {
      def `in`(dst: Junction): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Assessment): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Constraint): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Driver): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Goal): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Grouping): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Meaning): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Outcome): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Principle): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Requirement): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Value): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
    }

    def `realizes`(dst: Junction): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)
    def `realizes`(dst: Goal): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)
    def `realizes`(dst: Grouping): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)
    def `realizes`(dst: Outcome): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)

  }

  implicit class ImplicitRequirement(src: Requirement)(implicit val model: Model) {

    def `associated with`(dst: Concept): AssociationRelationship = _associated_with(src, dst)(model)

    def `composes`(dst: Junction): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Constraint): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Grouping): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Requirement): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)

    def `aggregates`(dst: Junction): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Constraint): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Grouping): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Requirement): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)

    def `specializes`(dst: Junction): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Constraint): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Grouping): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Requirement): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)

    def `influences`($0: String) = new {
      def `in`(dst: Junction): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Assessment): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Constraint): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Driver): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Goal): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Grouping): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Meaning): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Outcome): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Principle): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Requirement): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Value): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
    }

    def `realizes`(dst: Junction): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)
    def `realizes`(dst: Goal): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)
    def `realizes`(dst: Grouping): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)
    def `realizes`(dst: Outcome): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)
    def `realizes`(dst: Principle): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)

  }

  implicit class ImplicitConstraint(src: Constraint)(implicit val model: Model) {

    def `associated with`(dst: Concept): AssociationRelationship = _associated_with(src, dst)(model)

    def `composes`(dst: Junction): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Constraint): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Grouping): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Requirement): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)

    def `aggregates`(dst: Junction): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Constraint): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Grouping): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Requirement): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)

    def `specializes`(dst: Junction): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Constraint): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Grouping): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Requirement): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)

    def `influences`($0: String) = new {
      def `in`(dst: Junction): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Assessment): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Constraint): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Driver): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Goal): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Grouping): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Meaning): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Outcome): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Principle): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Requirement): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Value): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
    }

    def `realizes`(dst: Junction): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)
    def `realizes`(dst: Goal): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)
    def `realizes`(dst: Grouping): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)
    def `realizes`(dst: Outcome): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)
    def `realizes`(dst: Principle): RealizationRelationship = _realizes(src, dst)(model)

  }

  implicit class ImplicitMeaning(src: Meaning)(implicit val model: Model) {

    def `associated with`(dst: Concept): AssociationRelationship = _associated_with(src, dst)(model)

    def `aggregates`(dst: Junction): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Grouping): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Meaning): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)

    def `composes`(dst: Junction): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Grouping): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Meaning): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)

    def `specializes`(dst: Junction): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Grouping): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Meaning): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)

    def `influences`($0: String) = new {
      def `in`(dst: Junction): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Assessment): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Constraint): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Driver): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Goal): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Grouping): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Meaning): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Outcome): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Principle): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Requirement): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Value): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
    }

  }

  implicit class ImplicitValue(src: Value)(implicit val model: Model) {

    def `associated with`(dst: Concept): AssociationRelationship = _associated_with(src, dst)(model)

    def `aggregates`(dst: Junction): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Grouping): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)
    def `aggregates`(dst: Value): AggregationRelationship = _aggregates(src, dst)(model)

    def `composes`(dst: Junction): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Grouping): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)
    def `composes`(dst: Value): CompositionRelationship = _composes(src, dst)(model)

    def `specializes`(dst: Junction): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Grouping): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)
    def `specializes`(dst: Value): SpecializationRelationship = _specializes(src, dst)(model)

    def `influences`($0: String) = new {
      def `in`(dst: Junction): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Assessment): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Constraint): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Driver): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Goal): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Grouping): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Meaning): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Outcome): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Principle): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Requirement): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
      def `in`(dst: Value): InfluenceRelationship = _influences_in(src, dst)($0)(model)
    }

  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
HomeEight (Hanukkah) Questions for Jaguars Punter Adam Podlesh
The Schmooze
Eight (Hanukkah) Questions for Jaguars Punter Adam Podlesh
Laura SinbergDecember 1, 2010
Menorahs are usually displayed on window sills or tabletops during Hanukkah. But Adam Podlesh, the Jacksonville Jaguars' punter since 2007, keeps his in his locker year-round for everyone to admire. The 5-foot-11-inch, 27-year-old New York native came to the NFL with a checklist of accolades: He was first punter taken in the 2007 draft and highest drafted punter in Jaguars history. But his career hasn't been smooth sailing — a knee injury sidelined him for the final five games of the 2008 season. Yet this Jewish athlete proved resilient. Podlesh spoke to the Forward about religion, sports and that ever-present hannukia.
You keep a menorah in your locker year-round. How did the tradition start?
It was originally a gift that the former punter that was here competing with me, Steve Weatherford, gave me. He's not Jewish but he knew I was, so he got it for me as a present. He actually left for [the] New York [Jets] and I just kept it up there. It's a Jewish pride thing , I guess.
Do you ever light the menorah?
I haven't lit it. I don't know if they'd like me having fire going on in the locker room.
What do your teammates say about it?
I haven't heard a whole lot of talk about it. I don't know how knowledgeable [my teammates are] about Jewish traditions. Pretty much everyone here knows I'm Jewish, so seeing a menorah up there isn't surprising to them.
Were you observant growing up, and do you still observe?
I was brought up reform. I went to Sunday school regularly and went to Hebrew school up until my bar mitzvah. I did go to High Holy Day services this year, but I don't practice as much as I'd like to, to be honest with you.
Will you celebrate Hanukkah with your teammates?
Everyone is Christian. I'll give them Christmas gifts and they can give me a Hanukkah gift, to make it fair. But I don't get eight.
Do you ever have a conflict with your career and religion?
I've never had that stressed upon me. Obviously, in college it's tougher because you're having games on Friday nights, but now we have games on Sundays and Mondays.
You've said you're the only player in the NFL to have a menorah.
Yes, I was assuming that because statistically there aren't as many Jewish NFL athletes out there.
We aren't exactly known for our athletic ability.
Well, I always tell people it's because [Jewish] mothers won't sign the permission slips to let their sons play football.
Laura Sinberg


text:
2009 NEBRASKA CORNHUSKER WALLPAPER
In a game that nearly was canceled twice—once by torrential rains, possible lightning hazards, and potential flooding, and again when a power outage darkened the stadium less than an hour before kickoff—Nebraska tied an all-time 4th-quarter comeback record, previously set in , when the Cornhusker offense overcame the weather and penalties to roll off 27 unanswered points. Floyd Casey Stadium Waco, Texas. Both teams struggled in heavy rain conditions to produce offensive output early on. Nebraska's offense struggled most of the game, but they got the 1 yard they needed as Zac Lee connected to Ryan Hill for the game's only touchdown. Although the Iowa State Cyclones have historically fared poorly in the previous meetings with Nebraska, the Cyclones entered Memorial Stadium without their leading quarterback and rushing threat and subsequently played an error-free game. The final score was 20—10 and gave Nebraska the road victory. Nebraska hoped to upset the Longhorns and earn a BCS bowl game berth.
Name: Nakasa
Nebraska Cornhuskers Roster | College Football at
Kansas State's only points came at the end of the game's opening series, when Cherry kicked a yard field goal. In the fourth quarter, however, Nebraska managed to score with three touchdowns in 3: This was the first time Nebraska had met the Arkansas State Red Wolves, who finished the season 6—6 4—3 for a 3rd place tie with Florida Atlantic in the Sun Belt Conferencealthough they were not invited to a postseason bowl game.
To start the game Niles Paul caught a Zac Lee pass for a yard gain. The Huskers took over with 3: However, the highly productive Longhorn offense led by Heisman-candidate Colt McCoy found itself struggling to make progress against the blackshirts. Big 12 Championship Game vs. The teams combined for 11 punts and two fumbles in the first half, with Missouri's safety early in the second quarter and a cornhuskker touchdown just before halftime for the only points on the board.
WEBKINZ KOOKY SCIENTIST WALLPAPER
Archived cornhusksr the original on March 20, Nebraska met undefeated 3 Texas for the Big 12 Championship Game as heavy underdogs, as 63 of 64 media predictions recorded by one source predicted a Texas victory. Nebraska was invited to the Holiday Bowlwhere they defeated Arizona 33—0.
Nebraska's hopes for redemption following last year's heartbreaking loss in Lubbock against the then- 7 Texas Tech Red Raiders fell short as the Cornhuskers never found a groove in their offensive output, even after changing quarterbacks for much of the second half. Nebraska's offense struggled at times during the game, and the Buffaloes gained some traction in the second half.
This page was last edited on 17 Februaryat In kickoff return yards, Arizona had eight opportunities compared to the lone Nebraska kickoff return to cornhusekr the second half. Baylor's own defense was also stubborn, only allowing the Cornhuskers 20 points in the first half before shutting them out in the second.
Lane Stadium Blacksburg, Virginia. Nebraska Cornhuskers Box Score". Virginia Tech Hokies Box Score". Missouri Tigers Box Score".
They did, however, score another touchdown with 56 seconds remaining to put the game out of reach. Colorado elected to receive to start, and the Cornhusker defense prevented them from getting further than their own yard line on all four of their first-quarter possessions, setting the tone nehraska the neraska. Nebraska's defense struggled for consistent performance but still managed to hold the Red Wolves out of the end zone except for a single touchdown and field goal, while the Cornhusker offense was consistently able to gain yardage.
BRING ME THE HORIZON SEMPITERNAL IPHONE WALLPAPER
Nebraska evened up the all-time series against the Wildcats, to 1—1—1. This was Nebraska first trip to the Big 12 title game since and fifth time in the league's 14 years. Despite the loss, Nebraska's performance resulted in the team moving up one spot in both of the major college football rankings. The win earned the Huskers a birth in the Big 12 conference championship game on December 5 in Arlington, Texas against the Texas Longhorns.
2009 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team
The 9 points turned out to be sufficient to win against the poor Cornhusker offensive effort, which turned over the ball a school-record eight times including four inside of Iowa State's five-yard line. Baylor managed a single field goal and a defensive touchdown off of an interception a short time later in the third quarter to end the scoring.
Protecting an 8-point lead, and with the stands quickly emptying of rain-soaked Tiger fans, Nebraska tried to run the ball for short gains in order to let the clock tick down. Oklahoma had defeated Nebraska in with a strong offensive output in Norman, which left Nebraska behind 0—35 in the first quarter.
2009 Nebraska Football Schedule
Despite periods of fan outcries about Nebraska's offensive struggles, news of his injury had deliberately been withheld during the season to prevent opposing teams from using the specific knowledge to their advantage. Kansas Jayhawks Box Score".
Nearly all of Nebraska's active roster found playing time, as the game was decided early. Retrieved March 17, Faurot Field Columbia, Missouri Rivalry.
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May 9, 2019 May 9, 2019 Leave a Comment on 2009 NEBRASKA CORNHUSKER WALLPAPER


A warm welcome is guaranteed at Wesley Methodist Church where worship and fellowship go hand in hand. Services have elements of the informal and formal, traditional and the modern but always with a strong commitment to spiritual growth.
There is a regular bible study held at the church to which everyone is welcome. This is a great opportunity not just to learn more about the bible but to ask questions.
Community is important to Wesley. The church is situated in the centre of Carmarthen and is used throughout the week by local organisations such as the Rainbows, WI, Hard of Hearing Group, Weightwatchers and others.
Rooms within the church building are available to hire at very competitive rates. There's a large meeting room and a small committee room, plus kitchen facilities, and we're a disabled accessible building. There's also wi-fi for user groups.
If you are looking to have your child christened or have never been baptised yourself; are thinking about getting married or need the services of a minister because a loved one had died then please get in touch and we will be delighted to help you if we can.
Wesley Methodist Church, Cambrian Place, Carmarthen SA31 1QG.
The church is located in the town centre close to John Street Car Park, behind Boots the Chemist and at the rear of Marks & Spencers.


text:
Countries which have trade relations with Cuba or are in process of opening up trade.
France's Minister of State Meets with Cuba's VP of Council of Ministers
Published 5h ago - Cuba Business Report Staff
France's Ministry for Europe and Foreign Affairs website issued a press release of a meeting held between Jean-Baptiste Lemoyne, France's Minister of State and the Cuban Vice President of the Council of Ministers Ricardo Cabrisas Ruiz. France ranks among the t... More »
Cuban President on Three Day Visit to Russia
Published 3m ago - Cuba Business Report Staff
Cuba's President Miguel Diaz-Canel is in the Russian Federation for three days on the third stop of his official tour of Europe which included Ireland, Belarus, and Azerbaijan where he participated in the 18th Summit of the Non-Aligned Movement. He is meeting ... More »
Belarus and Cuba Sign Agreements and a Joint Declaration
Presidents Miguel Diaz-Canel and Aleksandr Lukashenko of Belarus have signed a number of cooperation agreements and a joint declaration statement in Minsk. The Cuban President was on an official visit to the Belarussian capital accompanied by a delegation of g... More »
Spanish Foreign Minister Wraps up Visit to Havana
Josep Borrell, Spain's Minister of Foreign Affairs, European Union and Cooperation of the Government of Spain, wrapped up an official visit to Havana this week further strengthening relations with Spain, Cuba's third largest trade partner. Minister Borrell was... More »
Deals are On – Cuba and Russia Sign on Many Dotted Lines
It should come as no surprise that the Cubans and Russians have signed a number of deals in some very key industrial sectors. While the United States has been working feverishly to please a certain voting sector in Miami, trade and big business remain first an... More »
China Donates More than $100M and Signs for New Projects
"We are not alone," declared Minister Rodrigo Malmierca after a donation of 800 million Renminbi (100 million dollars plus) was made by China to Cuba. The donation was formalized by an Agreement on Economic and Technical Cooperation that Malmierca signed with ... More »
Cuba and Russia Sign AG Export Deal at Moscow Trade Fair
More than 50 Cuban companies are taking part in the first national exhibition, "Cuba in Russia 2019," organized by the Cuban Chamber of Commerce at the Expocentre Fairgrounds in Moscow. The "Cuba in Russia 2019" fair opened on Wednesday. The trade fair coincid... More »
Havana and Hanoi Focus on Increasing Trade at the 37th Intergovernmental Commission
Cuban government officials have returned to Hanoi for the 37th Session of the Intergovernmental Commission. The trade-focused meeting coincides with the 74th anniversary of the Independence Day of Vietnam. In Hanoi, Cuba's head of Foreign Trade and Foreign Inv... More »
EU-Cuba Joint Council Meeting Press Conference
By EU Reporter Correspondent The EU-Cuba Joint Council met for the second time on September 9, 2019, in Havana, Cuba. It discussed how to maintain momentum in the implementation of the Political Dialogue and Cooperation Agreement (PDCA), which has been provisi... More »
EU Will Hold the Second Joint Council in Havana
The European Union (EU) and Cuba will hold its second Joint Council meeting in Havana on September 9. This meeting will be chaired by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Bruno Rodríguez Parrilla, and the High Representative of the EU for Foreign Affairs and Secur... More »
China and Cuba Expanding Trade Ties
Emilio Lozada, Cuba's Director General of the Bilateral Affairs department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Cuba is in China on an official visit. The working visit signals the continued growth and strengthening of bilateral relations between the two nati... More »
Russian Foreign Minister Returns to Havana
The Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov is on an official visit to Cuba. Havana is the first stop on the diplomat's tour of Latin America. The Director General of Bilateral Affairs of the Cuban Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Emilio Lozada Garcia and the Russi... More »
7 pages total


I was recently asked why I don't include "Challenge Ratings" (CRs) for monsters in my old school Microlite games as that would allow people who want to design set piece encounters for their games to do so much more easily.
The answer is actually fairly simple. I neither have the time nor the interest to do so. Coming up with actually useful CRs for organically designed monsters requires lots of time-consuming testing — a lot of combats played out and carefully recorded to see just how difficult a challenge each monster actually presents and how much this varies with how the monsters is used in combat. As I have no personal interest in set-piece encounters and find combat to be one of the least interesting parts of the game (exploration and roleplaying are far more interesting to me), I really can't see myself doing all this combat playtesting to come up with accurate CRs for 100+ monsters for those who would like to have them.
The only way to avoid all this testing is to what 4e seems to have finally done: decide what each CR means in terms of hit points, attack bonus, saving throws, damage per round, etc. and then decide what challenge rating a monster should be and use those stats. Unfortunately, it is impossible to design monsters organically that way. You can't have a monster with the hit points of a CR 5 monster, an attack bonus that falls between CR 1 and CR 2, the AC of a CR 7 monsters even if that's what would accurately describe the monster. And this is before you have to consider special abilities which by their very nature are hard to quantify accurately in a CR system. I have zero interest in monsters designed to fit a CR formula instead of designed organically to fit their niche in a setting. Besides, monsters from the old school games my Microlite20-based systems emulate were not designed according to a formula so changing them all to be designed around a formula would "break" them both from the point-of-view of player expectations and using old school modules with the game.
What this basically boils down to is that while my Microlite7X and Microlite81 games certainly can be used to play out carefully-balanced set piece encounters, they are not designed for this style of play and do not provide any easy way to design such encounters. If you want to use my games this way and need an accurate CR-type system, you are going to have to design your own as I am unable to provide such a system. For a very rough system, you can take the number of hit dice of a monster has and add +1 for each special ability (if any) and -1 for each special weakness (if any) and consider that the monster's Challenge Rating. Yes, I know that is probably not nearly accurate enough, but it is the best I can provide.
The Winter Holidays Cancer Fund Drive (formerly called the Lazy Days of Summer fund drive) is on. Every $10 donated gives you one chance to win a one of the many early D&D, Empire of the Petal Throne, and early TSR games items items described in the above-linked post. Multiple drawings will be held as described in the above linked post. The highest donors will have a separate chance to receive an Artists of TSR portfolio or a complete set of numbered issues of Imagine Magazine. Donate $25 or more to be listed as a sponsoring donor in upcoming Microlite75 2.0 games. These are in addition to the usual PDF downloads and other benefits of a donation to the RetroRoleplaying Cancer Fund. To get help us pay our medical bills (and to get access to some special downloads and possibly the above mentioned Winter Holidays giveaway items), send a donation in any amount — small or large — to me via Paypal. Thank you!
As of the time of this post $1065 dollars have been donated. That's about 30% of our goal and about 41% of the way to the second $750 drawing trigger point.


What's on the menu for buzzards this winter?
Formerly Newcastle University, School of Biology and Langholm Moor Demonstration Project, U.K.
One of the most remarkable changes in British wildlife over the last 40 years has been the population recovery and range expansion of the Common Buzzard Buteo buteo. Growing up in East Anglia, I can remember the sight of a buzzard being a rare and special thing. Following decades of persecution and indirect organo-chlorine poisoning (Newton 1979; Dare 2015), buzzards became restricted to the western most areas of Britain. Fast-forward to today and they are near- ubiquitous part of Britain's wildlife. In fact, the most recent BTO Atlas (Balmer et al. 2014) estimates that buzzards have increased their breeding range by 81% over the last 40 years, while their winter range has expanded by 74% in the last 30 years. Buzzards are now the most abundant diurnal raptor in Britain, with a recent population estimate of 56,000 – 77,000 breeding pairs (Musgrove et al. 2013).
To many, the recovery of buzzards epitomises a conservation success story. However, amongst some managers of game birds, the increased number of buzzards has raised concern. Recently, this has predominately centred around the impact of buzzard predation on released pheasants. However, the potential for buzzards to impact on Red Grouse Lagopus lagopus scotica is also of concern to some grouse managers, yet until recently remained largely unstudied.
Understanding the role that buzzards play in these predator-prey interactions begins with accurate assessment of their diet. To date, the vast majority of raptor diet studies have been conducted during the breeding season owing to the concentration of activity at a nest (Lewis et al. 2004), yet raptor diet can vary seasonally (Mañosa & Cordero 1992; Amar et al. 2003). We therefore set out to assess the winter diet of buzzards, focussing on Langholm Moor in southern Scotland which is currently the location of the Langholm Moor Demonstration Project (LMDP), and prior to that was the main study site of the Joint Raptor Study. The LMDP aims to restore Langholm Moor to a driven red grouse moor alongside protection of raptors, and monitor the responses of grouse, raptors and habitat to the reinstatement of moorland management. The diet and winter behaviour of buzzards, the most numerous raptor on the moor, were therefore of great interest.
As part of the management for red grouse, gamekeepers on Langholm Moor operate 'crow cage traps' for the control of Carrion Crows Corvus corone. These traps are baited with carrion, which also attracted buzzards as non-target species. The catching of buzzards in these traps offered us an opportunity to better understand the winter behaviour of these individuals. Therefore, in the autumn and winter of 2013, we fitted nine buzzards with either a satellite (GPS) tag, or a radio-tag. Our original aim was to map the winter home ranges of these individuals, and perhaps follow their movements at a fine scale to better understand their winter hunting habits. Unfortunately for the solar powered satellite tags, the sun made even less of an appearance over Langholm Moor that winter than usual! This meant that the tags often had insufficient power to allow us to follow movement in fine detail. They did however allow us to locate the roosting sites of these buzzards. They also revealed that buzzards were remarkably regular in their roosting habits, usually choosing to roost in the same tree or small area of woodland each night. Once we had identified the location of these roost sites, we were able to visit them and collect a large number of pellets (parcels of regurgitated undigested food). By learning about the regularity and habitats of roosting buzzards, we were then able to increase our sample of roosting buzzards by conducting vantage point watches over apparently suitable areas of roosting habitat. In this way, we identified 44 buzzard roost sites over two winters (2013/14 and 2014/15), and from these roosts we collected a total of 764 individual pellets, which we analysed to identify their contents.
Our results showed that buzzards were overwhelmingly reliant on small mammal prey during the winter. Small mammals (principally Field Voles Microtus agrestis) comprised 60-67% of all identified prey items and occurred in 88-92% of pellets, with variation between each winter. Red grouse remains comprised 1.1% and 0.6% of prey items, and occurred in 3% and 2% of pellets from each winter respectively.
Buzzards relied on small mammal prey during the winter.
When available, red grouse formed a minor dietary component.
Buzzards are opportunistic hunters, and as such their diet can change over time as prey availabilities also change.
It is important to note that, whilst interesting in itself, assessment of diet alone can't tell us the whole story about the potential for a predator to impact on their prey. For instance, the occurrence of a prey item in a buzzard pellet does not reveal whether the buzzard killed the prey or scavenged it once already dead. Furthermore, pellet analysis alone has its own set of limitations (Francksen et al. 2016), including the potential that some prey are under- or over-estimated relative to others. By way of example, it is known that buzzards in many places make use of earthworms during the autumn and winter (Dare 2015), however we found very little evidence of earthworms in our analysis of pellets. Does this suggest that buzzards on Langholm Moor have limited access to this resource given the acidic, earthworm poor soils? Or does it suggest that, if eaten, their remains are completely digested and are largely undetectable in our analyses? Exploration of caveats such as these will be important for the continuing exploration of buzzard diet and impact on prey.
Assessing the impact of a predator on a given prey resource depends on a number of factors. These include, but are not limited to, assessing the rate of scavenging relative to predation; assessing whether predation is additive to other forms of mortality; and defining what level of impact is acceptable to the management aims. Our study has only begun to scratch the surface of these issues. Nevertheless, it is my hope that any decisions which affect the systems in which buzzards and their prey operate are based on sound ecological evidence.
Balmer, D., Gillings, S., Caffrey, B. & Swann, B. 2014. Bird Atlas 2007-11: The Breeding and Wintering Birds of Britain and Ireland. British Trust for Ornithology, Thetford.
Dare, P. 2015. The Life of Buzzards. Whittles Publishing, Dunbeath.
Francksen, R.M., Whittingham, M.J. & Baines, D. 2016. Assessing prey provisioned to Common Buzzard Buteo buteo chicks: a comparison of methods. Bird Study, 63, 303–310.
Mañosa, S. & Cordero, P. 1992. Seasonal and sexual variation in the diet of the common buzzard in northeastern Spain. Journal of Raptor Research, 26, 235 – 238.
Newton, I. 1979. Population Ecology of Raptors. T. & A.D. Poyser, Berkhamstead.
Richard Francksen conducted his PhD at Newcastle University in the School of Biology, in collaboration with the Langholm Moor Demonstration Project – a partnership between the Game and Wildlife Conservation Trust, RSPB, Scottish Natural Heritage, Natural England and Buccleuch Estates. His research focussed on exploring the impact of common buzzards on red grouse at Langholm Moor in southern Scotland, which involved combining diet studies in summer and winter, foraging patterns, breeding biology and home range assessment with estimates of potential impact. His research interests incorporate conservation conflicts and sustainable land management.


text:
Thunder Eagle founder Daniel Gropper has always chased the weather and has been actively involved in community service and Emergency Response.
As an amateur radio operator, volunteer fireman, National Weather Service (NWS) Skywarn coordinator, NWS trained cooperative observer and storm-tracker, and telecommunications specialist for the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and for the U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services (HHS), Dan has pursued his interests in weather and emergency communications with a passion for many years.
As a Fireman in New York
In the late 1970s Gropper became a fireman in New York. While others might read or watch television, Gropper studied the emergency communications equipment in the fire department's dispatch office.
Becoming Part of Skywarn
In the late 1980s, Dan joined Skywarn, a group of NWS trained volunteer weather trackers who report to the NWS in real time about the conditions they observe on the ground. This is called "Ground Truth."
While serving as a Skywarn coordinator for the Baltimore/Washington, DC NWS Forecast Office Gropper noticed that fire departments and other emergency services were not receiving the severe weather alerts transmitted by the NWS. He searched for technology that would work, but could not find any that would place these time critical NWS severe weather alerts on existing communications, while being able to alert without disrupting.
So he designed his own specialized radio/receiver equipment that would place weather alerts on fire/emergency radio channels without disrupting existing communications. He has patented this radio and others, along with software and ancillary equipment. As part of his efforts, Gropper rewrote the Skywarn Manual. He received a national public service award from the NWS for his work with Skywarn and for training others in emergency communications practices. He received a similar award from the Baltimore/Washington NWS forecast office.
In 1993, Gropper founded Thunder Eagle, Inc.®, which produces these state-of-the-art weather radios and communications systems.
Gropper continues to serve as a member of the NWS's Cooperative Observer Program (COOP). He measures the weather in his own backyard, using temperature sensors, a wind gauge, a barometer and a rain gauge, and sends his observations to the NWS each day by 8 a.m.
In September of 2006 Dan Gropper was awarded the annual NOAA - National Weather Service national Mark Trail Award for his continuing assistance in expanding and improving the quality of the NOAA All-Hazards Radio Network thereby supporting their mission of saving lives and property through the timely issuance and dissemination of alert messages. Shown are NOAA Administrator, Vice Admiral Conrad C. Lautenbacher, Jr., U.S. Navy (Ret.), Brig. Gen. D.L. Johnson, U.S. Air Force (Ret.), Jack Elrod, Mark Trail's creator, and Dan Gropper.
In October 2008, Gropper was awarded the NOAA Hero award, given in honor of his twenty years of volunteer service to the National Weather Service's Warning Dissemination and SKYWARN Programs, as well as his commitment and significant contributions to preserving and protecting the environment.
In July 2011, Dan was interviewed by VivaTysons magazine about his history and the founding of Thunder Eagle. Read the full article here.
In October 2022 Dan was awarded the very prestigious NWS John Campanius Holm Award for being a volunteer coop observer for 27 years and for supporting NWS operations. Listen to the wonderful award presentation HERE.


Lobes2011 How you making out?
02:27 PM - HEY I vape mentioned Switcher in post Are we shooting ourselves in the foot?
06:08 AM - HEY I vape mentioned Switcher in post what everyone using for equipment?
06:57 PM - larktdl mentioned Switcher in post Canvape wants 20+% extra through Skrill!!!


text:
Cofield es una villa ubicada en el condado de Hertford en el estado estadounidense de Carolina del Norte. La localidad en el año 2000, tenía una población de 347 habitantes en una superficie de 8.1km², con una densidad poblacional de 42.9 personas por km². .

Geografía
Cofield se encuentra ubicada en las coordenadas . Según la Oficina del Censo, la localidad tiene un área total de , de la cual  es tierra y  (0.0%) es agua.

Localidades adyacentes
El siguiente diagrama muestra a las localidades en un radio de  de Cofield.

Demografía
En el 2000 la renta per cápita promedia del hogar era de $18.214, y el ingreso promedio para una familia era de $27.969. El ingreso per cápita para la localidad era de $11.810. En 2000 los hombres tenían un ingreso per cápita de $28.250 contra $17.125 para las mujeres. Alrededor del 26.50% de la población estaba bajo el umbral de pobreza nacional.

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Villas de Carolina del Norte
Localidades del condado de Hertford

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
<?php

namespace Drest\Mapping;

use Doctrine\ORM\EntityManager;
use Drest\DrestException;
use Drest\Helper\ObjectToArray;
use Drest\Route\Matcher as RouteMatcher;
use DrestCommon\Request\Request;

/**
 *
 * A class metadata instance that holds all the information for a Drest entity
 * @author Lee
 *
 */
class RouteMetaData implements \Serializable
{
    /**
     * This route objects parent
     * @var ClassMetaData $classMetaData
     */
    protected $class_metadata;

    /**
     * A string route pattern to be matched on. eg /user/:id
     * @var string $route_pattern
     */
    protected $route_pattern;

    /**
     * Any custom regex conditions that are needed when matching a route param component.
     * Eg array('year' => '(19|20)\d\d')
     * @var array $route_conditions
     */
    protected $route_conditions = [];

    /**
     * Key-value array of URL parameter names
     * @var array $param_names
     */
    protected $param_names = [];

    /**
     * Key-value array of URL parameters with + at the end
     * @var array $param_names_path
     */
    protected $param_names_path = [];

    /**
     * Key-value array of URL parameters populated after a match has been successful
     * - or directly by using available setter
     * @var array $route_params
     */
    protected $route_params;

    /**
     * An index array of URL parameters that exist but didn't match a route pattern parameter
     * Eg: pattern: /user/:id+  with url: /user/1/some/additional/params.
     * The value id => 1 will go into $route_params
     * All the rest will go in here.
     * @var array $unmapped_route_params
     */
    protected $unmapped_route_params;

    /**
     * The route name (must be unique)
     * @var string $name
     */
    protected $name;

    /**
     * Any array of verbs allowed on this route.
     * They match the constant values defined in DrestCommon\Request\Request eg array('GET', 'POST')
     * @var array $verbs
     */
    protected $verbs;

    /**
     * Whether get requests to this route should be exposed / handled as collections
     * @var boolean $collection
     */
    protected $collection = false;

    /**
     * A handle function call for this route (if one is configured)
     * @var string $handle_call
     */
    protected $handle_call;

    /**
     * An array of fields to be exposed to the end client
     * @var array $expose
     */
    protected $expose = [];

    /**
     * Prevent expose settings lookup
     * @var boolean $disable_expose
     */
    protected $disable_expose;

    /**
     * Whether this route is open to allow OPTION requests to detail available $verbs
     * -1 = not set
     * 0  = not allowed
     * 1  = allowed
     * @var integer $allowed_option_request ;
     */
    protected $allowed_option_request = -1;

    /**
     * Set this objects parent metadata class
     * @param ClassMetaData $class_metadata
     */
    public function setClassMetaData(ClassMetaData $class_metadata)
    {
        $this->class_metadata = $class_metadata;
    }

    /**
     * Get this classes metadata object
     * @return ClassMetaData $class_metadata
     */
    public function getClassMetaData()
    {
        return $this->class_metadata;
    }

    /**
     * Get this routes route pattern
     * @return string $route_pattern
     */
    public function getRoutePattern()
    {
        return $this->route_pattern;
    }

    /**
     * Add the route path. eg '/users/:id'
     * @param string $route_pattern
     */
    public function setRoutePattern($route_pattern)
    {
        $this->route_pattern = $route_pattern;
    }

    /**
     * Add an array of route conditions
     * @param array $route_conditions
     */
    public function setRouteConditions(array $route_conditions)
    {
        foreach ($route_conditions as $field => $condition) {
            $this->route_conditions[preg_replace("/[^a-zA-Z0-9_]+/", "", $field)] = $condition;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Get the route conditions
     * @return array|null
     */
    public function getRouteConditions()
    {
        return $this->route_conditions;
    }

    /**
     * Get the name of this route
     * @return string $name
     */
    public function getName()
    {
        return $this->name;
    }

    /**
     * Sets a unique reference name for the resource.
     * If other resources are created with this name an exception is thrown (must be unique)
     * @param string $name
     */
    public function setName($name)
    {
        $this->name = $name;
    }

    /**
     * The unique named route to reference this route by
     * Note that is should use the entities fully qualified class names
     * @return string
     */
    public function getNamedRoute()
    {
        return ltrim($this->getClassMetaData()->getClassName(), '\\') . '::' . $this->getName();
    }

    /**
     * Whether requests to this route should be handled as collections
     * @param boolean $value
     */
    public function setCollection($value = true)
    {
        $this->collection = (bool) $value;
    }

    /**
     * Should this route be handled as a collection
     */
    public function isCollection()
    {
        return (bool) $this->collection;
    }

    /**
     * Get an array of verbs that are allowed on this route
     * @return array
     */
    public function getVerbs()
    {
        return $this->verbs;
    }

    /**
     * Add verbs that are to be allowed on this route.
     * @param  mixed          $verbs = a single or array of verbs valid for this route. eg array('GET', 'PUT')
     * @throws DrestException if verb is invalid
     */
    public function setVerbs($verbs)
    {
        foreach ((array) $verbs as $verb) {
            $verb = strtoupper($verb);
            if (!defined('DrestCommon\Request\Request::METHOD_' . $verb)) {
                throw DrestException::invalidHttpVerbUsed($verb);
            }
            $this->verbs[] = $verb;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Inject route params onto this object without performing a match. Useful when calling a named route directly
     * @param array $params - should be an associative array. keyed values are ignored
     */
    public function setRouteParams(array $params = [])
    {
        $this->route_params = array_flip(
            array_filter(
                array_flip($params),
                function ($entry) {
                    return !is_int($entry);
                }
            )
        );
    }

    /**
     * Get any params that were set after a successful match
     * @return array $params
     */
    public function getRouteParams()
    {
        return (!empty($this->route_params)) ? $this->route_params : [];
    }

    /**
     * Inject unmapped route params onto this object without performing a match.
     * Useful when calling a named route directly
     * @param array $params - should be a keyed array. associative values are ignored
     */
    public function setUnmappedRouteParams(array $params = [])
    {
        $this->unmapped_route_params = array_flip(
            array_filter(
                array_flip($params),
                function ($entry) {
                    return !is_string($entry);
                }
            )
        );
    }

    /**
     * An array of fields we're allowed to expose to the client
     * @param array $expose
     */
    public function setExpose(array $expose)
    {
        $this->expose = $expose;
    }

    /**
     * Get the field exposure on this route
     * @return array $expose
     */
    public function getExpose()
    {
        return $this->expose;
    }

    /**
     * Set disable expose flag
     * @param bool $flag
     */
    public function setDisableExpose($flag = true)
    {
        $this->disable_expose = (bool) $flag;
    }

    /**
     * Is the expose lookup disabled
     * @return bool
     */
    public function isExposeDisabled()
    {
        return $this->disable_expose;
    }

    /**
     * Set the handle function call
     * @param string $handle_call
     */
    public function setHandleCall($handle_call)
    {
        if (is_string($handle_call)) {
            $this->handle_call = $handle_call;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Get the handle call function
     * @return string $handle_call
     */
    public function getHandleCall()
    {
        return $this->handle_call;
    }

    /**
     *
     * Does this route have an annotated handle call
     */
    public function hasHandleCall()
    {
        return isset($this->handle_call);
    }

    /**
     * Does this route need a handle call? Required for POST/PUT/PATCH verbs
     * @return boolean $response
     */
    public function needsHandleCall()
    {
        foreach ($this->getVerbs() as $verb) {
            switch ($verb) {
                case Request::METHOD_POST:
                case Request::METHOD_PUT:
                case Request::METHOD_PATCH:
                    return true;
            }
        }

        return false;
    }

    /**
     * Set whether we would like to expose this route (and its verbs) to OPTIONS requests
     * @param  integer|boolean $value - if using integer -1 to unset, 0 for no and 1 if yes
     * @throws DrestException
     */
    public function setAllowedOptionRequest($value = true)
    {
        if (is_bool($value)) {
            $this->allowed_option_request = ((bool) $value) ? 1 : 0;
        }

        // No need to test for -1 value, it cannot be anything else at this point.

        // Value is converted and saved as an int.
        $this->allowed_option_request = (int) $value;
    }

    /**
     * Is this route allowed to expose its verbs to OPTIONS requests
     * @return integer $result -1 if not set, 0 if no and 1 if yes
     */
    public function isAllowedOptionRequest()
    {
        return $this->allowed_option_request;
    }

    /**
     * Generate the location string from the provided object
     * @param  object        $object
     * @param  string        $url    - the Url to be prepended to the location
     * @param  EntityManager $em     - Optionally pass the entity manager to assist in determining a GET origin location
     * @return string|false
     */
    public function getOriginLocation($object, $url, EntityManager $em = null)
    {
        $exposedObjectArray = ObjectToArray::execute($object);
        if (($route = $this->class_metadata->getOriginRoute($em)) !== null) {
            if (!is_null($em)) {
                $pattern = $route->getRoutePattern();
                $ormClassMetadata = $em->getClassMetadata($this->getClassMetaData()->getClassName());
                foreach ($ormClassMetadata->getIdentifierFieldNames() as $identifier) {
                    if (isset($exposedObjectArray[$identifier])) {
                        $pattern = str_replace(':' . $identifier, $exposedObjectArray[$identifier], $pattern);
                    }
                }

                return $url . '/' . ltrim($pattern, '/');
            }
        }

        return false;
    }

    /**
     * Does this request match the route pattern
     * @param  Request $request
     * @param  boolean $matchVerb - Whether you want to match the route using the request HTTP verb
     *                            - useful for OPTIONS requests to provide route info
     * @param  string  $basePath  - add a base path to the route pattern
     * @return boolean $result
     */
    public function matches(Request $request, $matchVerb = true, $basePath = null)
    {
        $matcher = new RouteMatcher($this);
        if (!$matcher->matches($request, $matchVerb, $basePath))
        {
            return false;
        }

        // set determined parameters from running the match
        $this->route_params = $matcher->getRouteParams();
        $this->unmapped_route_params = $matcher->getUnmappedRouteParams();
        $this->param_names = $matcher->getParamNames();
        $this->param_names_path = $matcher->getParamNamesPath();

        return true;
    }

    /**
     * Is this route specific to defined HTTP verbs
     */
    public function usesHttpVerbs()
    {
        return !empty($this->verbs);
    }

    /**
     * Serialise this object
     * @return string
     */
    public function serialize()
    {
        $trace = debug_backtrace();
        if (!isset($trace[2]) || $trace[2]['class'] != 'Drest\Mapping\ClassMetaData') {
            trigger_error('RouteMetaData can only be serialized from a parent instance of ClassMetaData', E_USER_ERROR);
        }

        return serialize(
            [
                $this->route_pattern,
                $this->route_conditions,
                $this->param_names,
                $this->param_names_path,
                $this->route_params,
                $this->unmapped_route_params,
                $this->name,
                $this->verbs,
                $this->collection,
                $this->handle_call,
                $this->expose,
                $this->disable_expose,
                $this->allowed_option_request
            ]
        );
    }

    /**
     * Un-serialise this object and reestablish it's state
     * @param string $string
     */
    public function unserialize($string)
    {
        list(
            $this->route_pattern,
            $this->route_conditions,
            $this->param_names,
            $this->param_names_path,
            $this->route_params,
            $this->unmapped_route_params,
            $this->name,
            $this->verbs,
            $this->collection,
            $this->handle_call,
            $this->expose,
            $this->disable_expose,
            $this->allowed_option_request
            ) = unserialize($string);
    }
}


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WARBRINGER have been working on new material since coming off the road in late November and will be entering the recording studio on Monday, April 18th. Producing this time will be Steve Evetts, who has an impressive resume working with bands as diverse as Dillinger Escape Plan and Symphony X to Sepultura and Hatebreed.
"Our goal with this record is to make something beyond a run-of-the-mill metal CD," explains guitarist John Laux, "The most difficult challenge is always finding just the right balance between a raw, aggressive sound and modern production standards. We chose Evetts to produce, aside from his extensive resume, because he aims for very organic and bold sounds. His experience in bringing the best out from a wide variety from musicians across different genres of music can be seen in his credits and this speaks for itself."
The band has learned a lot in the two years since the release of 2009's Waking Into Nightmares . Since the group has continued to relentlessly tour the globe with a variety of artists, they have become known as one of the hardest working bands in metal as well as a ferocious live act-and they bring all of that into the creation of their third album. In addition, the new album sees the addition of drummer Carlos Cruz who's had a lot of input into the new material.
"Musically and thematically I feel confident that this will be respected as our most mature offering to date," states John Laux. "I am really proud of all the elements of extreme metal we have been able to incorporate into the songs. There is weight and purpose behind the lyrics and most importantly we have had time to put a lot of thought and care into the music."
Having twice as much time to write and record the album further proves this point. The band was able to demo out a lot of ideas by jamming in their garage, as witnessed in the recent video from their practice session (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CpwixD9yJW8). More video reports will come from the studio as the guys lay down tracks for their most epic metal release yet.
"Stay tuned everyone," closes John Laux before adding, "We'll be laying out a 'stone cold stunner' on you with our riffs soon enough!"


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