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Ohne jede Spur ist ein Thriller vom US-amerikanischen Regisseur Michael Feifer aus dem Jahr 2010. Das Drehbuch schrieb Peter Sullivan. Der Film wurde vom Sunfilm Entertainment produziert.

Handlung
Mary Walsh begleitet ihren Freund Kevin Peterson zu einer ambulanten Operation ins Krankenhaus. Nachdem ihr erzählt wurde, dass die Operation nur eine Stunde dauert, gesellt sie sich zu Cooper, einem älteren Mann, der seine Frau besucht, in die Cafeteria. Nachdem beide sich eine Weile unterhalten haben, will Mary nach ihrem Freund sehen, doch als sie das Zimmer betritt, ist er spurlos verschwunden. Krank vor Sorge befragt sie jede Schwester im Krankenhaus nach Kevin, doch keine Schwester hat ihn gesehen. Noch mehr verwundert sie, dass er nicht ins Verzeichnis des Krankenhauses aufgenommen wurde. So, als wenn er nie hier gewesen wäre.

Langsam vom Wahn verfolgt, wendet sie sich an die Krankenhaus-Leiterin. Sie begegnet dem Police-Detective Franklin, der gerade im Krankenhaus wegen eines Check-Ups ist. Nachdem keine Anhaltspunkte für einen Aufenthalt von Kevin vorliegen, wird Mary an den Krankenhaus-Psychiater, Dr. Markus Bensley, übergeben. Dieser deutet ihr Verhalten als psychische Belastung wegen des Todes ihrer Mutter, die in einem Krankenhaus an einer Blutvergiftung gestorben ist. Mary wird trotzig und bestreitet diese Deutung. Nachdem Bensley den Raum verlassen hat, begegnet sie Franklin erneut und die beiden reden miteinander. Sie vergisst ihr Buch, das sie von ihrem Freund dabei hatte. Franklin wird neugierig und liest es. Mary glaubt nun langsam selber, dass sie verrückt sei, bis sie einen Anruf von Kevin empfängt. Er sagt, er sei irgendwo im Krankenhaus und würde festgehalten.

Wieder mit vollem Vertrauen, dass Kevin hier ist, setzt sie die Suche fort. Der Sicherheits-Chef versucht sie zu schnappen und Mary wird dabei von einem Auto im Parkhaus erfasst. Sie überlebt, liegt nun aber auf der Aufwach-Station im Krankenhaus. Cooper besucht sie und fordert sie auf, 10 Mio. $ auf sein Konto zu überweisen, damit Kevin wieder freigelassen wird. Dafür hat sie aber nur eine Stunde Zeit. Nachdem sie einen Computer mit Internet-Zugang gefunden hat, startet sie die Überweisung. Es stellt sich heraus, dass Kevin gar nicht der ist, für den Mary ihn gehalten hatte. Er, Cooper und eine falsche Krankenschwester namens Amanda stecken alle unter einer Decke. Nach einem Kampf mit dem Sicherheits-Chef und Cooper begegnet sie Kevin und stellt ihn zur Rede. Bevor er noch seine Waffe auf sie richten kann und abdrücken will, wird er von Franklin angeschossen. Kevin fällt schließlich zu Boden und ist tot.

Wissenswertes
 Der Film erinnert stark an Flightplan – Ohne jede Spur, in dem die Tochter von Kyle Pratt spurlos in einem Flugzeug verschwindet.
 Der Film ist der 2009 verstorbenen Hauptdarstellerin Brittany Murphy gewidmet.

Weblinks

Filmtitel 2010
Thriller
US-amerikanischer Film


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Holidays » Spain / Canary Islands » Tenerife » Los Cristianos Holidays
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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PHOTIC ZONE
SPLIT ROCK REVIEW
Engoe Road
Washburn, WI, 54891
Contributor Spotlight: Brad Garber
January 8, 2019 Crystal S. Gibbins
Decline into Disorder: Brad Garber on "Earth Day"
While it is a thermodynamic constant that nothing is constant except chaos in the universe, the chaos often takes form, a fractal, a snapshot of peace. When I wrote "Earth Day," I tried to take a asteroid's view of a disintegrating planet. When I attended the first Earth Day, in 1970, at the University of Wisconsin – Eau Claire, I was a sophomore in high school full of youthful optimism. DDT had, thanks in large part to Rachel Carson's Silent Spring, been banned from use in the United States. There were holes in the ozone layer, however, in addition to algae blooms due to phosphates, brown/orange skies in Los Angeles and lead in city waters. There was, in all of this, a pervading sense of hope that government and individual action could turn things around. John Lennon's "Imagine" would not hit the airwaves for another year, but the tide of hope expressed in that ethereal anthem was building.
Now, here we are on the cusp of the 6th Extinction. "Earth Day" is an expression of despair and resignation. While people who could have made a difference in the inexorable speed of the entropy that threatens to affect all living things on the planet deny what is happening around them, sea levels rise, polar bears and orcas starve, mass human migrations threaten peace and stability and 500-year weather events happen every year. "Earth Day" is not a happy prose poem full of optimism. It is an observation about the decline of something unique and beautiful. It is about life and death, excess and indifference. It is about the sad state of affairs where there are "children with flies drinking their tears."
In Contributor Spotlight, Issue 11
Contributor Spotlight: Louella Bryant
Louella Bryant on "Frog Heart"
There are moments in our lives that widen our eyes and capture our hearts. Other moments sear and scar. Both the beautiful and painful carve deep grooves into our memories and, in some irreversible way, define us.
Often when I can't get to sleep, I relive the ugliest memories—an injurious accident, words I regret saying, anything hurtful or shameful that makes me shudder. Dwelling on frightening and dreadful experiences relates to the early days of human development when our primary thoughts helped ensure survival. In safe and peaceful times, cavewoman had no need to fret. But when a predator approached, she had to take action, climbing a tree or dashing into the water. When she felt ashamed, she retreated to a hidden spot until the dark time passed.
It's the dark and disturbing times that writers labor to capture and that readers are attracted to. The sense that we are not alone in our struggles compels us to reach into the darkness either to read about disturbing events or to write about them.
"Frog Heart" describes one high school biology class that still haunts me. My favorite classes were English and French. Later I would major in Elizabethan literature at college with no concern for how studies in Shakespeare and Milton would earn me a post-degree living. I was following my bliss. So in secondary school, I put off the required science classes as long as I could and finally took them grudgingly. I rarely did homework and studied only before a test. I was so much the teacher's problem child that one day she assigned me to outline the chapter we were to read and hand in the outline the next day. Surprisingly, I found the material fascinating, and in class the next day I could answer every question Mrs. Hanzal posed.
Then the frogs came out. She had them in a large plastic basin with a lid and told us to work with a partner. My partner, a boy whose name I don't recall, picked out the largest of the frogs and our work began. I wasn't ready for what ensued. I'd had no interest in becoming a veterinarian or a doctor or even a nurse. So what was the point?
Frog origins date back 265 million years. The carnivorous amphibians breathe through their skin and for centuries have symbolized rebirth, prosperity, and even fertility. In fairy tales, kiss a frog and it turns into a prince. Stick a pin into its heart, and it dies.
I had started to understand biology and even enjoy it until I was told to kill the frog. That moment leaped into my long-term memory. I thought writing about the event would evict it from the limbic system of my brain. Ironically, the essay "Frog Heart" makes the memory all the more vivid.
Contributor Spotlight: Ron Stottlemyer
December 31, 2018 Crystal S. Gibbins
Ron Stottlemyer on "Whippoorwill"
As I think about the origins of "Whippoorwill," featured in Issue 11 of Split Rock Review, the phrase "persistence of memory" comes to mind. I couldn't have been more than six or seven years old when I sat on the back porch and learned how to whistle the whippoorwill's song all those years ago. After a page or so of false starts, the poem found its own narrative form, falling into place the way a movie moves us back from a close-up to reveal the different elements of the scene—in this case, Dad smoking slowly, inhaling the smoke for a minute, and pointing to the darkening pasture as the whippoorwill sounded. The rest of the poem seemed to slip out of the cursor: sounds, images, and statements I never imagined appearing before me. It was truly a surprising moment to hear that boy's voice telling the story, long faded with so many others of those lost evenings. I was actually startled with the clarity of the images (the three thin notes of the whippoorwill, the ripple of spring water they resemble), the narrative gestures that I couldn't invent on demand ("Hear that?" Dad pointing with his cigarette hand), and the statements about distance and absence that open up the poem in its closing.
Likewise, the form the poem assumed was quite different from what I had adopted in the last several poems. The simple verse paragraph of narrative was a departure from the more discursive shape of the couplet structure I'd been using to open a space for speaking. Looking through poems written years ago, I saw that the verse paragraph form of "Whippoorwill" was actually a kind of a call to return to that form for writing about a resonant moment of the past. I'm sure that would be obvious to anyone else, but it was news to me.
All of this reminds me of an encouraging insight about writing that Stephen Dunn offers us in Walking Light. Sometimes you look at a good piece of writing you've done and discover, as he puts it, "you can be better than yourself for a little while." I like to think that our motive for sitting down to write isn't the hope of writing a good poem, though that is always near the surface. Nor is it the hope of finishing a manuscript, or even convincing ourselves that we can still write. Rather it's the possibility of experiencing that wonderful moment of exceeding what we thought we were capable of saying. With it, there's also the hope that we may actually rescue a little part of who we have been.
Contributor Spotlight: Toni Bennett
Toni Bennett on "Crow's Feet"
My picture "Crow's Feet" is of a wooden crow I bought in Canada on a trip to a cabin where I was supposed to be finishing my dissertation but ended up writing poetry and taking photos instead. I should have seen the signs as to what my future occupation would be! I set it on a piece of acrylic from the hardware store and photographed it from below.
I very much see myself as a documentarian who is allowed a liberal dose of poetic or artistic license. I want to show people what exists at one specific point in place and time that no one notices because we are all busy rushing around. I am also very concerned with matters of connection. As I try to do in my poetry, I want my images to show the invisible lines connecting things we didn't realize were connected.
After photographing many different subjects (group events, rodeos, zoo animals, travel, pets, urban scenes, etc.), lately I'm gravitating towards the inanimate. I have a whole series of doll photos that started when I would go visit my mother and would photograph her huge doll collection. I've been "toying" with some toy dinosaurs and a toy schoolbus and had a couple of those photos published.
I am drawn to this photograph arena for a couple of reasons. For one thing, I don't like being looked at when I'm taking pictures. A more artistic reason is that I'm fascinated by the oxymoronic dualism of the dynamism of static forms; I want to show the vital essence of dead things. I once submitted a doll portrait to a stock company and had it rejected because I didn't have a model release. They thought it was human and I felt validated that they saw the life in my photo of an inanimate object. What is it in a plastic doll's silent lips that speaks back to us humans who make creatures in their likeness as if we were gods ? What is it in a pile of rocks that tells us something we didn't know or forgot? Or what is it in the lines of a neon sign that gives us hints of who we are by focusing on how we decorate our city landscapes?
I suppose I have a sort of "animistic" bent when looking at objects. As a child, I used to think my dolls got up and played on their own while I was asleep. As a matter of fact, the very crow that is in this photograph has been noted being an inch closer to the edge of its shelf every once in a while and I have to keep pushing it back. I'm hoping my photographs show the life inside all matter. It's not their fault that their molecules move slower than ours.
© 2012-2019 Split Rock Review. All Rights Reserved.


Champagne Stroll on Magazine Street is one of the city's premier springtime sip & shop events, held the Saturday before Mother's Day! This fun annual event draws huge crowds of shoppers to Magazine Street to enjoy beautiful weather and extended shopping hours.
Locals and visitors are invited to this one night only event, with over 100 businesses providing FREE sparkling wine, and many offering special deals, promotional sales, and art and trunk shows. Participating shops, stores, galleries, and restaurants will be open from 5pm to 9pm, and the event is free and open to the public. Special thanks to our wine sponsor, Breaux Mart Supermarkets. Check the website for detailed info on what specific businesses will offer!


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Return to normal life
A waiter wearing a face mask serves customers at a cafe in Paris. Reuters
Pandemics have a history of disrupting and altering life in cities and communities. The main aims are to understand the impact of the pandemic on cities and to highlight major lessons that can be learned for post-coronavirus urban planning and design (France and Belgium relax more COVID-19 restrictions," Gulf Today, June 10).
France and Belgium have started to move towards a normal life after relaxing their COVID-19 restrictions on Wednesday as these two countries allow restaurants and cafes to serve indoors, while the United States eased travel warnings for dozens of countries as vaccinations boost hopes of a return to normal life.
Though being deeply destructive, they have led to great improvements for the life of city dwellers.
With the easing of the curfew in France, venues are not only opening up inside, they're open later outdoors too — an extra two hours to 11pm.
The new measures also saw gyms open their doors to the relief of eager fitness buffs.
This indicates hopes of a return to normal life as enjoying a coffee in a Parisian inn a transport employee Hammou Mraoui said, "It's a pleasure to have a coffee inside. Normal life is gradually resuming."
Belgium also relaxed restrictions, allowing cafes and restaurants to serve indoors from Wednesday, while mask-wearing rules were also eased in Brussels.
On the bright side, the relaxed curfew in France means crowds are now able to watch late evening French Open matches, no longer marched from Roland Garros before 9pm.
The US on Tuesday eased its warnings against travel to dozens of countries.
Sanjeesh Kumar
COVID-19 Post-COVID-19 Pandemic Post-pandemic Social Distance Vaccine France Italy coronavirus
Hope rises as US virus cases drop sharply
New coronavirus cases across the United States have tumbled to rates not seen in more than 11 months, sparking optimism that vaccination campaigns are stemming both severe COVID-19 cases and the spread of the virus. As cases, hospitalisations and deaths
Pandemic helped me start running for mental health
After the pandemic forced the closure of gyms last year, I was one of the many people who decided that it was the perfect opportunity to start running for my mental health. As Bella Mackie's influential book Jog On proves, running can help to
How pandemic is speeding up global change
The world of 2030 will be radically different from the one most of us were born into, and the global pandemic will only speed up this timeline. Some of the changes on the horizon: Africa's population will top East Asia's for the first time, there will be more
Despite low virus cases, Africa faces risks
The coronavirus has hit a good number of economies around the world and Africa is no exception. In South Africa, load shedding is on the anvil. State-owned utility Eskom's power cuts will probably make things worse, the International
World should help disaster-hit Tonga
To many of us living in the UAE, Tonga may be hundreds of miles away in the Pacific Ocean, an insignificant part of our lives for its utter remoteness. But a natural disaster, and not an ordinary one, can change things, even attitudes. The world is small, and it has become
Authorities fail to catch Ashling Murphy's killer
On Wednesday 12 January, 23-year-old primary school teacher Ashling Murphy was violently killed while jogging along a canal at 4pm in County Offaly, Ireland. Her murderer has not yet been found. It's a horrendous start to the year, one that serves as a brutal reminder
Poll eve defections in largest state jolt BJP
After Narendra Modi led it to a sensational victory in the 2014 Lok Sabha elections, the Bharatiya Janata Party grew rapidly in several states by organising defections from the Congress and other opposition parties. Last week it had a taste of its own medicine in the key state
Team India's poor batting performance against South Africa is very disappointing. None of the Indian batters managed to create an impact. It looked that most of the batsmen are going through a rough patch. Something is really wrong in the selection of batsmen.


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Q: Is there any way to disallow virtual cams on a site? am learning something and wanted to know if its possible. Say there's a site which requires access to our system's camera, maybe a normal videochat site. Is there anyway by which that site can disallow virtual cameras? It should only accept real cams plugin in or builtin with the system.
I think that's at browser level and has nothing to do with the web application, what you think?
Note: Those who don't know what virtual cams are, they are simply software which enables you to stream recorded content instead of your live face from real cam.

A: No. The browser has no way to tell the difference between virtual and real cameras.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Hi, I'm Rachel and I've been blogging at Rachel's-Readings since the beginning of July.
I was amazed when Zoe asked me to be her third spotlight blog, but so very grateful as it seems like such a big thing for someone who hasn't been blogging for long at all!
If any of you know me, you will know that I have a very big weakness for pretty books! So, I thought, what better post to do than a post about all the pretty covered books I've bought and loved!
First off I thought I'd talk about the books with so many different & beautiful covers that I just can't help but to collect!
Alice in Wonderland is one of my biggest weaknesses when it comes to book shops, I have like 3 editions already, and with all the lovely covers I've seen I'm sure I'll have a whole other bookcase filled with them eventually! (the two editions I love the most are seen below).
Also, Jane Eyre. It is my favourite classic and one of the only classics I re-read a lot, so I can't help buying any other editions I find, such as my beautiful purple copy with a leathery cover.
A more recent addition to my bookshelf is a beautiful hardback copy of Philip Pullman's Northern Lights trilogy, I just fell in love when I saw this cover and had to buy it (I'm sure I'll buy many others too)!
Next on my list are books I bought for the covers, which I absolutely adored when I finally managed to read them!
Okay so, there are so many books I buy purely for the covers (though more recently I buy for both covers & recommendations from the blogging community, such as: The Sin Eaters Daughter by Melinda Salisbury – who wouldn't be intrigued by someone in a bottle on a cover?!, and Rebel of the Sands by Alwyn Hamilton – I have a strong weakness for shiny leafs on books).
As you can see, I have a few other books too which I bought for the covers: Carve the Mark by Veronica Roth (the stunning blue cover caught my eye in the bookshop), The Gift/Pellinor Series by Alison Croggon (I love maps in books, and any maps shown on covers will instantly draw me in), Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children by Ransom Riggs (who wouldn't be intrigued by the covers of this series and the promise of other unusual pictures inside?), Wicked Lovely series by Melissa Marr (the colours on this were beautiful, as well as the leafy pattern around the authors name).
And for the final section, Kindle books and recent books I've bought because of amazing covers that I hope I'll love!
So many pretty covers, so little time to read them! Yet, I buy them anyway as I have a slight addiction!
First the kindle books: Magic Bitter Magic Sweet by Charlie N. Holmberg (how sweet is this blue cover? I think I like books with thorns on them as you'll find out), and The Hundredth Queen (I admit I've read this, but I'm currently re-reading this so it counts as new, I got it because it's such a beautiful red colour, and the gold just pops out and contrasts so well!).
I could easily talk more about these lovely books, and even add more to the list, but I'd be here forever, so these are just some of the books I'm most excited about.
Have you read any of these books and loved them like I did? Or do you have any beautiful covered books that you think I may like (please feed my addiction) comment and say!
Thank you for having me Zoe!


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Lo Schwabengau, chiamato anche Suebengau o Suavia, era un Gau medievale nell'attuale Sassonia-Anhalt. Si estendeva ad est di Quedlinburg fino al fiume Saale, ed era quindi separato dal ducato di Svevia della Germania sudoccidentale. Nella Germania di Tacito (capitolo 38), il nome Suebi si riferiva a tutte le tribù dell'Elba e della Germania orientale a sud del Mare Suebicum (= Mar Baltico).

Storia
Nel successivo Schwabengau, nel 569, sotto il re Sigeberto I, si insediarono i Suebi e Franchi del Nord. Secondo altri studiosi, molti rimasero nell'area di insediamento originale sulla riva destra della Saale e fuggirono dagli slavi verso il confine nord-orientale dell'Harz nel VI secolo. Essi tennero testa ai Sassoni, che tornarono in patria nel 573 dalla campagna per la conquista d'Italia intrapresa insieme ai Longobardi di Alboino.

Lo studio di Eike von Repgow sulla Svevia sull'Harz spiega l'origine dei signori di Sassonia come segue: i signori di Anhalt, di Brandeburgo, di Orlamünde, il margravio di Meißen, il conte di Brehna, Hakeborn, di Gneiz di Müchlen, di Dröbel, di Elsdorf, di Schneidlingen, i Vogt Alberto di Spandau, Schrapen di Gersleben, Anno di Jerdingsdorf, Ermanno di Mehringen, Winningens e Seedorf erano tutti di etnia sveva. Seguono altri Svevi e Franchi, ma tutti i liberi signori e giudici laici residenti in Sassonia erano di etnia sassone.

Nel 927, il re Enrico I approfittò di una lunga faida tra la nobiltà di Schwabengau e, insieme al vescovo di Halberstadt, intervenne a favore dei primi Ascanidi (dal nome di Aschersleben). Il suo consigliere e comandante dell'esercito Tietmaro assediò e distrusse il castello di Salfurt in modo tale che il luogo (oggi Bernburg an der Saale) fu successivamente chiamato "Brandanburg" (il castello bruciato). Tietmaro probabilmente ricevette in seguito l'ufficio di conte nello Schwabengau, perché suo figlio Sigfrido ne era già in possesso nel 934. Teitmaro morì il 1º giugno 932.

Conti
I conti (Grafen) di Schwabengau erano:

 Sigfrido di Merseburgo († 937), chiamato anche Sigfrido dell'Ostmark, fu conte a Friesenfeld e Hassegau probabilmente dal 932, nel 934 conte a Schwabengau;
 Cristiano († intorno al 950), suo cognato, conte di Schwabengau e del Gau Serimunt, forse appartennte alla stirpe dei Billunghi, padre dell'arcivescovo Gero di Colonia (967–976) ∞ Hidda, sorella di Sigfrido e del margravio Gero;
 Gero († 965), il cui cognato, fratello di Sigfrido, era conte nel Nordthüringgau e possedeva feudi reali a Schwabengau già prima del 941 (probabilmente dal 932) e nel 950 conte a Schwabengau;
 Tietmaro I († dopo il 979), suo nipote, figlio del conte Cristiano, margravio dal 965 al 979, conte a Schwabengau dal 944 al 978, conte nel Gau Serimunt, margravio di Merseburg e Meißen ∞ Suanehild, figlia del duca Ermanno Billung di Sassonia († 1014);
 Odo, conte nel Nordthüringgau, parente del margravio Gero, precettore del successivo imperatore Ottone II, più volte margravio (di Lusazia) dal 974, conte a Schwabengau dal 974 al 993;
 Rikdag († 985), margravio (probabilmente margravio di Meißen), margravio di Merseburg e Zeitz, dal 985 conte a Schwabengau, margravio nel Gau Chutizi e nel Gau Dalaminze;
 Carlo († 1014), suo figlio, dal 992 conte nel Schwabengau, 993-1010;
 Gero II, conte di Schwabengau 1010-1015;
 Tietmaro II, conte di Schwabengau 1015-1030;
 Esico († probabilmente 1059/1060), conte di Ballenstedt, conte di Schwabengau e del Gau Serimunt (Ascanidi) ∞ Matilde (988 circa-29 luglio 1031/1032), figlia del duca Ermanno II di Svevia, sepolta nella cattedrale di Worms, vedova di Corrado I († 1011), duca di Carinzia, (Salici) e Federico II († 1026), duca dell'Alta Lorena (Ardenne);
 Adalberto, conte di Schwabengau dal 1063;

La Schwabengau fu il nucleo centrale delle terre degli Ascanidi da Esiko e, insieme al vicino Gau Serimunt, situato tra la Saale, Elba e Mulde, divenne il nucleo del successivo principato di Anhalt.

Insediamenti
Secondo l'Atlas des Saale- und mittleren Elbegebietes (in italiano Atlante della regione della Saale e dell'Elba centrale), nello Schwabengau si trovavano i seguenti insediamenti:

Saale
Sulla frontiera del fiume Saale (tra gli Svevi e gli Slavi) si trovavano i villaggi (da sud):

 L'affiliazione di Großwirschleben allo Schwabengau non è stata dimostrata, ma è possibile;
 Aderstedt;
 Waldau.

Saale-Hinterland
Nell'entroterra della Saale c'erano i villaggi:

 Cölbigk;
 Bründel;
 Schackenthal.

Bode
Al confine del Bode con il Nordthüringgau c'erano (a partire dalla foce del Bod in direzione di Bodeknie):

 Egeln;
 Westeregeln.

Al confine inferiore con l'Harzgau c'erano (dal Bodeknie in direzione sud):

 Gröningen;
 Adersleben;
 Rodersdorf (Wegeleben) (nella zona della foce del Selke);
 Hedersleben (sul Selke vicino alla foce del Selke);
 Wedderstedt (sul Selke vicino alla foce del Selke).

Wipper
Nella zona del Wipper vi furono i seguenti insediamenti:

 Giersleben;
 Groß Schierstedt (anch'esso appartenente all'Hosgau);
 Poplitz (Sandersleben) (a nord di Sandersleben), deserta;
 Sandersleben (Anhalt);
 Wiederstedt (Klein-Wiederstedt a est di Unterwiederstedt, che apparteneva già all'Hosgau);
 Hettstedt (Wippra apparteneva all'Hosgau).

Eine
A nord del Wipper e lungo l'Eine c'erano gli insediamenti (a monte):

 Aschersleben (Eine);
 Welbsleben (Eine);
 Zöbiker (a nord-est di Quenstedt), deserta;
 Quenstedt;
 Walbeck (Hettstedt);
 Ritterode;
 Bräunrode;
 Hartuuigeroht (area deserta nella parte orientale di Bräunrode sw. Aschersleben);
 Ritzgerode (Eine).

Selke
Sul Selke c'erano (a monte):

 Habbendorf (a sud-est di Gatersleben);
 Reinstedt.

Tra il Bode e Selke
Tra Bode e Selke c'erano (da ovest):

 La città di Gernrode;
 Rieder (Ballenstedt);
 Bicklingen (a nord di Rieder);
 Karpenroth (a sud-est di Rieder);
 Rothallsburg (a nord-ovest di Ballenstedt);
 Ballenstedt;
 Asmersleben (a nord di Ballenstedt);
 Zehling (a nord di Ballenstedt);
 Badeborn;
 Gittelde (Ballenstedt) (a nord-est di Ballenstedt).

A Bodeknie
Nella zona di Bodeknick c'erano (da sud):

 Winningen (Aschersleben);
 Haselnorf (a nord di Königsaue), deserta;
 Brunsdorf (a nord-est di Friedrichsaue), deserta;
 Groß Börnecke;
 Cochstedt;
 Kroppenstedt.

Località sconosciuta
Inoltre, ci sono almeno i seguenti insediamenti non ancora identificati:

 Hamecenroht = sconosciuto, nella regione dei monti Harz;
 Hillimeroht = sconosciuto, nella regione dei monti;
 Hiloua = sconosciuto, nella regione dei monti;
 Smalenbicke = sconosciuto, nella regione dei monti.

Altri
L'atlante non include:

 Lepenitz, deserta, a nord di Bernburg (Saale)
 Lepenitz era un antico insediamento sorabo e una capitale di questo popolo situata ad ovest del fiume Saale vicino a Bernburg, verso Altenburg. Intorno al 1450, i residenti sorabi di Lepenitz furono costretti a lasciare il loro villaggio. Si stabilirono fuori dalle mura della città di Bernburg sul lato opposto, orientale rispetto al Saale, sotto la collina del castello nella cosiddetta Freiheit (libertà). In questo caso, Freiheit significava che i residenti della erano esenti da tasse e servizi che di solito dovevano essere forniti dai residenti dell'area riservata del castello. D'altra parte, i sorbi erano tenuti a pagare le tasse al Consiglio di Bernburg. Dal punto di vista della popolazione soraba, Freiheit significava "libertà dalla terra", che ora era distribuita tra i cittadini tedeschi di Bernburg. Gli archivi della chiesa di Lepenitz entrarono a far parte dell'archivio del castello di Bernburg.

Proprietari
Il canonico Liudgero di Magdeburgo possedeva i seguenti luoghi intorno al 1050:

 Queinstete = Quenstedt s. Aschersleben
 Zobikeri = Zöbiker, wüst nö. Quenstedt
 Smalenbicke = unbekannt, im Gebiet nö. des Harzes
 Hartuuigeroht = Wüstung im Ostteil von Bräunrode sw. Aschersleben
 Hamecenroht = unbekannt, im Gebiet nö. des Harzes
 Hillimeroht = unbekannt, im n. Harzvorland
 Gerenroht = Gernrode s. Quedlinburg
 Hansel = Haselndorf, wüst n. Königsaue nw. Aschersleben
 Reterderoht = Ritterode w. Hettstedt/s. Aschersleben
 Bruniroht = Bräunrode sw. Aschersleben
 Poplize = Poplitz, wüst n. Sandersleben
 Brundel = Bründel Gem. Plötzkau ö. Aschersleben an der Saale
 Winninge = Winningen n. Aschersleben
 Bornicar = Groß Börnecke nw. Staßfurt
 Brunistorf = Brunsdorf, wüst n. Friedrichsaue nw. Aschersleben
 Hiloua = unbekannt, im n. Harzvorland

Dopo la sua morte, questi luoghi passarono al re Enrico IV, che li diede il 21 giugno 1060 all'arcidiocesi di Magdeburgo.

Note

Collegamenti esterni

 Urkunde vom 25. Juni 934 RI II,1 n. 46, in: Regesta Imperii Online, URI: http://www.regesta-imperii.de/id/0934-06-25_1_0_2_1_1_108_46 (Abgerufen am 19. Februar 2015).

Gau (Sassonia-Anhalt)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
YOUNGEST CLASSICAL SINGER
January 01, 2020 ibr editor
The record for being the youngest classical singer was set by Swastik Bhardwaj (born on August 25, 2008) of Dwarka, New Delhi. He gave a number of performances and won national awards from Sangeet Natak Academy, in Khayal & Thumri, in 2016-17. He also achieved many other awards and scholarship from Centre for Cultural Resources & Training (CCRT) in Hindustani Vocal Music 2019-20. He has given voice in many regional languages and has a keen interest in playing instruments, as confirmed on December 07, 2019.


text:
On the Use of Additional Microphones in Binaural Cue Adaptation
Nagel, Sebastian; Jax, Peter (Institute of Communication Systems (IKS), RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, Germany)
Binaural recording using artificial heads or microphones on or near the ears of a person, e.g., on modern headphones and hearables, is a well-established technology for spatial audio capture. Our previously presented Binaural Cue Adaptation method improves the reproduction of binaural recordings by adapting the signals recorded for a fixed head orientation to a listener's dynamic head movements. In the present work, we exploit the fact that many binaural recording devices, such as hearables, are equipped with more than two microphones and generalize the method to use more than two microphone signals. Information from the additional microphone signals can be used to remove limitations on possible positions of sound sources in the recorded scene, and to improve the performance of the method in the presence of diffuse ambient signals and for larger head movements.


text:
Memphis-area prep football top performers for Week 11
Week 11's Top Performers from Memphis-area football games
Memphis-area prep football top performers for Week 11 Week 11's Top Performers from Memphis-area football games Check out this story on commercialappeal.com: https://www.commercialappeal.com/story/sports/high-school/2019/11/02/memphis-area-prep-football-top-performers-week-11/2505471001/
Christopher Van Tuyl, Memphis Commercial Appeal Published 8:15 a.m. CT Nov. 2, 2019
High school football: Bartlett vs. Collierville in pictures
Collierville Dragons Brayden Hendricks (29) carries the ball against Bartlett Panthers Bryan Whitehead jr. (27) at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Collierville Dragons Mitch Austin (16) reacts during the game against Bartlett Panthers Bryan Whitehead jr. (27) at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Bartlett Panthers Ty Mcneal (9) hands the ball off to Bartlett Panthers Robert Giaimo (21) during the game against the Collierville Dragons at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Bartlett Panthers Robert Giaimo (21) carries the ball against the Collierville Dragons at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Collierville Dragons Keyshawn Williams (22) reacts as Collierville Dragons Scottie Alexander (2) scores a touchdown against the Bartlett Panthers at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
General view between the Collierville Dragons and the Bartlett Panthers at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Collierville Dragons Duple Travillion (41) carries the ball against Bartlett Panthers Jaylen Grantham (24) at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Collierville Dragons Duple Travillion (41) carries the ball against Bartlett Panthers Justin Jefferson (28) at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Collierville Dragons Mitch Austin (16) passes against Bartlett Panthers Kameron Dickerson (55) at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Collierville Dragons Mitch Austin (16) carries the ball against Bartlett Panthers Kameron Dickerson (55) at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Bartlett Panthers Trashawn Martin (13) tackles Collierville Dragons Mitch Austin (16) at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Bartlett Panthers Marico Smith (4) sacks Collierville Dragons Mitch Austin (16) at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Collierville Dragons Jared Dawson (92) against the Bartlett Panthers at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Collierville Dragons Jay Cole (1) catches a touchdown against the Bartlett Panthers at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Bartlett Panthers head coach Lance Tucker against the Collierville Dragons at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
General view between the Collierville Dragons and the Bartlett Panthers at Collierville Highschool on Friday, Nov. 1,2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Collierville Dragons Jared Dawson (92) during the game against the Bartlett Panthers at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Bartlett Panthers Walt Tucker (5) is brought down by a Collierville Dragon at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Bartlett Panthers Robert Giaimo (21) carries the ball against Collierville Dragons Jared Dawson (92) at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Bartlett Panthers Robert Giaimo (21) carries the ball against the Collierville Dragons for a touchdown at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Collierville Dragons head coach Joe Rocconi against the Bartlett Panthers at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Collierville Dragons players celebrate against the Bartlett Panthers at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Bartlett Panthers Brandon Wallace (42) fumbles the ball against the Collierville Dragons at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Collierville Dragons Jaden Malone (17) brings down Bartlett Panthers Robert Giaimo (21) at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Bartlett Panthers Robert Giaimo (21) celebrates against the Bartlett Panthers at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Bartlett Panthers players before the game against the Collierville Dragons at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Bartlett Panthers Brandon Wallace (42) carries the ball against the Collierville Dragons at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Collierville Dragons Eli Eubanks (59) attempts to block the punt by Bartlett Panthers Daniel Mcguire (81) at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Bartlett Panthers Walt Tucker (5) celebrates during the game against the Collierville Dragons at Collierville High School on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019. Justin Ford / For CommercialAppeal.com
Here's a list of Week 11 top performers, based on information submitted to The Commercial Appeal:
Robert Giaimo, Bartlett. Giaimo carried the ball 19 times for 165 yards and two touchdowns in a 36-35 loss to Collierville.
Dailan Jones, Bartlett. Jones caught three passes for 109 yards and one touchdown in a 36-35 loss at Collierville.
Ty McNeal, Bartlett. McNeal was 7-of-11 passing for 196 yards and two touchdowns in a 36-35 loss to Collierville.
Michael Dallas, Briarcrest. Dallas completed 14 of his 30 pass attempts for 174 yards and one touchdown in a 22-16 loss to MUS.
Jabari Small, Briarcrest. Small ran the ball 23 times for 129 yards and a touchdown in a 22-16 loss to MUS.
Al Wooten II, CBHS. Wooten had 19 carries for 92 yards and a touchdown in a 10-7 loss to Montgomery Bell Academy.
Scottie Alexander, Collierville. Alexander had five catches for 85 yards and two touchdowns in a 36-35 win over Bartlett.
Mitch Austin, Collierville. Austin completed 18 of his 28 pass attempts for 241 yards and three touchdowns in a 36-35 victory over Bartlett. The senior also rushed for a 21-yard TD.
Joshua Hastings, Cordova. Hastings was 10-of-15 passing for 151 yards and ran for 69 yards and two touchdowns in a 13-10 victory over Arlington.
Jaylen Greenwood, ECS. Greenwood had 12 carries for 120 yards and two touchdowns in a 49-6 win against FACS.
Jacob Hatcher, ECS. Hatcher accounted for three touchdowns (two passing and one rushing) in a 49-6 win versus FACS.
Matthew McMeans, ECS. McMeans carried the ball 11 times for 181 yards and two touchdowns in a 49-6 victory over FACS.
Alex Andersen, Germantown. Andersen rushed 14 times for 112 yards and one touchdown in a 20-18 loss to White Station.
Ethan Burns, Houston. Burns was efficient under center, completing 10 of his 12 pass attempts for 155 yards and four touchdowns in a 50-45 win against Southwind.
Lincoln Pare, Houston. Pare put on a show by rushing for 272 yards on 20 carries and three touchdowns in a 50-45 victory over Southwind.
Draylen Ellis, Kirby. Ellis was 10-of-17 passing for 275 yards and four touchdowns in a 34-16 victory over Ridgeway.
Charles Thomas and LaCalvin Wilson, Kirby. The Cougar duo scored two touchdowns apiece in a 34-16 win against Ridgeway.
KJ Sneed, Lausanne. Sneed ran the ball eight times for 70 yards and two touchdowns in a 20-0 win over St. George's.
Antonyus Moore, Middle College. Moore had four carries for 67 yards and two touchdowns in a 36-0 win against Westwood.
Joyner Stephens, Middle College. Stephens rushed six times for 106 yards and one touchdown in a 36-0 victory over Westwood.
Tommy Clifton, Millington. Clifton was electric in the run game, tallying 198 yards on 21 carries and three touchdowns in a 31-6 win over Bolton.
Marquez Flowers, Millington. Flowers, a sophomore, ran for 96 yards in a 31-6 victory against Bolton.
Hunter Kendall, MUS. Kendall had 26 carries for 63 yards and three touchdowns in a 22-16 victory over Briarcrest.
Kai Norris, St. Benedict. Norris caught two passes for 89 yards and a touchdown in a 28-8 loss to Pope John Paul II.
Gabe Winston, St. Benedict. Winston threw for 143 yards and a touchdown, while also rushing for 109 yards in a 28-8 loss to Pope John Paul II.
Titus Goldson, White Station. Goldson caught four passes for 95 yards in a 20-18 win against Germantown.
Dwight Holmes II, White Station. Holmes completed 12 of his 22 pass attempts for 216 yards and one touchdown in a 20-18 victory over Germantown.
Mitchell Faulkner, Arlington. Faulkner recorded 15 tackles and an assist in a 13-10 loss to Cordova. The senior also threw for a TD pass.
Jake Golday, Arlington. Golday had five tackles, eight assists, a fumble recovery and an interception in a 13-10 loss at Cordova.
Cannon Linebaugh and Braxton Tompkins, Arlington. The Tiger duo combined for nine tackles, four assists and three TFL in a 13-10 loss to Cordova.
Marlon Hampton, Briarcrest. Hampton registered five solo tackles, two assists, 3.5 TFL and two sacks in a 22-16 loss to MUS.
Omari Thomas, Briarcrest. Thomas had six solo tackles, three assists, three TFL and one sack in a 22-16 loss to MUS.
Dylan Bowers, CBHS. Bowers had three tackles, five assists, two TFL and one sack in a 10-7 loss to Montgomery Bell Academy.
Carson Gagnon, ECS. Gagnon registered nine tackles and had one interception in a 49-6 victory over FACS. The senior also had two receiving touchdowns.
Tristan Bullock and Tyler Pegues, FACS. The Crusader duo each had seven tackles and combined for three assists in a 49-6 loss at ECS.
Ethan Dabbs, Lausanne. Dabbs had nine tackles, one assist and two sacks in a 20-0 victory over St. George's.
Ben Calvin, Middle College. Calvin registered five tackles (one TFL) in a 36-0 win over Westwood. The junior also had a rushing TD.
DeVonte Nelson, MUS. Nelson led his team with five solo tackles and one assist in 22-16 victory over Briarcrest.
Dante Carrasco and Jaylen Powell, St. Benedict. The Eagle duo combined for eight solo tackles and five assists in a 28-8 loss to Pope John Paul II.
Corey Wilhite, St. Benedict. Wilhite led his team with five solo tackles and two assists in a 28-8 loss to Pope John Paul II.
Tyler Beasley, St. George's. Beasley made seven tackles and had one assist in a 20-0 loss to Lausanne.
Wesley Goodwin, St. George's. Goodwin had seven tackles and six assists in a 20-0 loss to Lausanne.
Daniel Gwin, White Station. Gwin registered seven tackles, three assists and three TFL in a 20-18 victory over Germantown.
Khyron James, Bartlett. James returned the opening kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown in a 36-35 loss at Collierville. The junior also had 73 receiving yards and a TD.
Grizzlies' success could change trade plans for Crowder
Whitehaven coach defends 110-2 win over Kingsbury
Giannotto: Tigers pound Cincinnati and show who they are
Elite Eight: Olive Branch's Cameron Matthews is No. 1


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Maxillary permanent incisor impaction is not a very common finding in the dental practice. This causes its management to be challenging to the orthodontist. Various etiologies can be attributed to causing this condition. Timely diagnosis and early management is the key correction of this condition. The aim of this case report is to review the guidelines for management of impacted maxillary incisor and present a case of the same.


text:
These 'smart' urinals bombard you with ads that are activated by your pee
By Lulu Chang	 December 10, 2017
There is no safe space anymore; not from ads, at least. Gone are the days when going to the bathroom was a private experience — thanks to a Dutch toilet startup, businesses will now be serving you ads while you're … doing your business. And almost to add insult to injury, these "smart" toilets won't play ads at any odd hour of the day. Rather, they'll wait for you to start emptying your bladder first. Ironically enough, the startup is called Mr.Friendly, though it seems that few folks will have particularly friendly feelings about this particular urinal.
On the company's website, the Mr. Friendly (which is also the name of its product) is heralded as a "unique, waterless urinal that provides great advertising potential." And it is true that advertisers will be presented with a captive audience — after all, once one decides to stand in front of a urinal, there's no leaving for at least some time. As such, Mr. Friendly goes so far as to guarantee "40 seconds of a gentleman's attention."
The ads are played on a built-in display, and somehow, Mr.Friendly has also included a "Cloud Control Center" that allows users (if you can even call them that) to manage ads remotely. It's unclear why anyone would want to do that, though.
"Mr.Friendly understands the importance of finding a way to communicate when a person is most open to receiving information," the website continues. "The best moment to do this is when a person cannot escape to do something else, and can only focus on your message.This happens seldom, especially in our busy modern world."
So really, it's like holding someone hostage while they're emptying their bladder.
While smart toilets themselves seem like quite a smart idea — what wouldn't we give to never have to clean a toilet again? — Mr. Friendly's urinals seem to apply the "smart" label rather liberally. Perhaps the big saving grace of the appliance is that it purports to be both "waterless and cost-effective," and apparently neutralizes odor as well. But alas, it's hard to see all of that when you can't see past the advertising-playing screen in front of your face.
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These are the best Google Home and Google Nest deals for January 2021


text:
import {
    _,
    Autowired,
    Bean,
    BeanStub,
    ColumnApi,
    Constants,
    Events,
    FilterManager,
    GridApi,
    IDatasource,
    ModelUpdatedEvent,
    NumberSequence,
    PostConstruct,
    PreDestroy,
    RowBounds,
    RowNode,
    RowNodeBlockLoader,
    RowRenderer,
    SelectionController,
    SortController,
    IInfiniteRowModel
} from "@ag-grid-community/core";
import { InfiniteCache, InfiniteCacheParams } from "./infiniteCache";

@Bean('rowModel')
export class InfiniteRowModel extends BeanStub implements IInfiniteRowModel {

    @Autowired('filterManager') private readonly filterManager: FilterManager;
    @Autowired('sortController') private readonly sortController: SortController;
    @Autowired('selectionController') private readonly selectionController: SelectionController;
    @Autowired('gridApi') private readonly gridApi: GridApi;
    @Autowired('columnApi') private readonly columnApi: ColumnApi;
    @Autowired('rowRenderer') private readonly rowRenderer: RowRenderer;
    @Autowired('rowNodeBlockLoader') private readonly rowNodeBlockLoader: RowNodeBlockLoader;

    private infiniteCache: InfiniteCache | null | undefined;
    private datasource: IDatasource | null | undefined;
    private rowHeight: number;
    private cacheParams: InfiniteCacheParams;

    public getRowBounds(index: number): RowBounds {
        return {
            rowHeight: this.rowHeight,
            rowTop: this.rowHeight * index
        };
    }

    // we don't implement as lazy row heights is not supported in this row model
    public ensureRowHeightsValid(startPixel: number, endPixel: number, startLimitIndex: number, endLimitIndex: number): boolean {
        return false;
    }

    @PostConstruct
    public init(): void {
        if (!this.gridOptionsWrapper.isRowModelInfinite()) {
            return;
        }

        this.rowHeight = this.gridOptionsWrapper.getRowHeightAsNumber();

        this.addEventListeners();

        this.addDestroyFunc(() => this.destroyCache());
    }

    public start(): void {
        this.setDatasource(this.gridOptionsWrapper.getDatasource());
    }

    @PreDestroy
    private destroyDatasource(): void {
        if (this.datasource) {
            this.getContext().destroyBean(this.datasource);
            this.rowRenderer.datasourceChanged();
            this.datasource = null;
        }
    }

    private addEventListeners(): void {
        this.addManagedListener(this.eventService, Events.EVENT_FILTER_CHANGED, this.onFilterChanged.bind(this));
        this.addManagedListener(this.eventService, Events.EVENT_SORT_CHANGED, this.onSortChanged.bind(this));
        this.addManagedListener(this.eventService, Events.EVENT_NEW_COLUMNS_LOADED, this.onColumnEverything.bind(this));
        this.addManagedListener(this.eventService, Events.EVENT_STORE_UPDATED, this.onCacheUpdated.bind(this));
    }

    private onFilterChanged(): void {
        this.reset();
    }

    private onSortChanged(): void {
        this.reset();
    }

    private onColumnEverything(): void {
        let resetRequired;
        // if cache params, we require reset only if sort model has changed. we don't need to check
        // for filter model, as the filter manager will fire an event when columns change that result
        // in the filter changing.
        if (this.cacheParams) {
            resetRequired = this.isSortModelDifferent();
        } else {
            // if no cacheParams, means first time creating the cache, so always create one
            resetRequired = true;
        }
        if (resetRequired) {
            this.reset();
        }
    }

    private isSortModelDifferent(): boolean {
        return !_.jsonEquals(this.cacheParams.sortModel, this.sortController.getSortModel());
    }

    public getType(): string {
        return Constants.ROW_MODEL_TYPE_INFINITE;
    }

    public setDatasource(datasource: IDatasource | undefined): void {
        this.destroyDatasource();
        this.datasource = datasource;

        // only reset if we have a valid datasource to working with
        if (datasource) {
            this.reset();
        }
    }

    public isEmpty(): boolean {
        return !this.infiniteCache;
    }

    public isRowsToRender(): boolean {
        return !!this.infiniteCache;
    }

    public getNodesInRangeForSelection(firstInRange: RowNode, lastInRange: RowNode): RowNode[] {
        return this.infiniteCache ? this.infiniteCache.getRowNodesInRange(firstInRange, lastInRange) : [];
    }

    private reset() {
        // important to return here, as the user could be setting filter or sort before
        // data-source is set
        if (!this.datasource) {
            return;
        }

        // if user is providing id's, then this means we can keep the selection between datasource hits,
        // as the rows will keep their unique id's even if, for example, server side sorting or filtering
        // is done.
        const userGeneratingIds = _.exists(this.gridOptionsWrapper.getRowNodeIdFunc());

        if (!userGeneratingIds) {
            this.selectionController.reset();
        }

        this.resetCache();

        const event: ModelUpdatedEvent = this.createModelUpdatedEvent();
        this.eventService.dispatchEvent(event);
    }

    private createModelUpdatedEvent(): ModelUpdatedEvent {
        return {
            type: Events.EVENT_MODEL_UPDATED,
            api: this.gridApi,
            columnApi: this.columnApi,
            // not sure if these should all be false - noticed if after implementing,
            // maybe they should be true?
            newPage: false,
            newData: false,
            keepRenderedRows: false,
            animate: false
        };
    }

    private resetCache(): void {
        // if not first time creating a cache, need to destroy the old one
        this.destroyCache();

        const maxConcurrentRequests = this.gridOptionsWrapper.getMaxConcurrentDatasourceRequests();

        this.cacheParams = {
            // the user provided datasource
            datasource: this.datasource,

            // sort and filter model
            filterModel: this.filterManager.getFilterModel(),
            sortModel: this.sortController.getSortModel(),

            rowNodeBlockLoader: this.rowNodeBlockLoader,

            // properties - this way we take a snapshot of them, so if user changes any, they will be
            // used next time we create a new cache, which is generally after a filter or sort change,
            // or a new datasource is set
            maxConcurrentRequests: this.defaultIfInvalid(maxConcurrentRequests, 2),
            initialRowCount: this.defaultIfInvalid(this.gridOptionsWrapper.getInfiniteInitialRowCount(), 1),
            maxBlocksInCache: this.gridOptionsWrapper.getMaxBlocksInCache(),
            rowHeight: this.gridOptionsWrapper.getRowHeightAsNumber(),

            // if user doesn't provide overflow, we use default overflow of 1, so user can scroll past
            // the current page and request first row of next page
            overflowSize: this.defaultIfInvalid(this.gridOptionsWrapper.getCacheOverflowSize(), 1),

            // page size needs to be 1 or greater. having it at 1 would be silly, as you would be hitting the
            // server for one page at a time. so the default if not specified is 100.
            blockSize: this.defaultIfInvalid(this.gridOptionsWrapper.getCacheBlockSize(), 100),

            // the cache could create this, however it is also used by the pages, so handy to create it
            // here as the settings are also passed to the pages
            lastAccessedSequence: new NumberSequence()
        } as InfiniteCacheParams;

        this.infiniteCache = this.createBean(new InfiniteCache(this.cacheParams));
    }

    private defaultIfInvalid(value: number | undefined, defaultValue: number): number {
        return value! > 0 ? value! : defaultValue;
    }

    private destroyCache(): void {
        if (this.infiniteCache) {
            this.infiniteCache = this.destroyBean(this.infiniteCache);
        }
    }

    private onCacheUpdated(): void {
        const event: ModelUpdatedEvent = this.createModelUpdatedEvent();
        this.eventService.dispatchEvent(event);
    }

    public getRow(rowIndex: number): RowNode | null {
        return this.infiniteCache ? this.infiniteCache.getRow(rowIndex) : null;
    }

    public getRowNode(id: string): RowNode | null {
        let result: RowNode | null = null;
        this.forEachNode(rowNode => {
            if (rowNode.id === id) {
                result = rowNode;
            }
        });
        return result;
    }

    public forEachNode(callback: (rowNode: RowNode, index: number) => void): void {
        if (this.infiniteCache) {
            this.infiniteCache.forEachNodeDeep(callback);
        }
    }

    public getTopLevelRowCount(): number {
        return this.getRowCount();
    }

    public getTopLevelRowDisplayedIndex(topLevelIndex: number): number {
        return topLevelIndex;
    }

    public getRowIndexAtPixel(pixel: number): number {
        if (this.rowHeight !== 0) { // avoid divide by zero error
            const rowIndexForPixel = Math.floor(pixel / this.rowHeight);
            const lastRowIndex = this.getRowCount() - 1;
            if (rowIndexForPixel > lastRowIndex) {
                return lastRowIndex;
            } else {
                return rowIndexForPixel;
            }
        } else {
            return 0;
        }
    }

    public getRowCount(): number {
        return this.infiniteCache ? this.infiniteCache.getRowCount() : 0;
    }

    public isRowPresent(rowNode: RowNode): boolean {
        const foundRowNode = this.getRowNode(rowNode.id!);
        return !!foundRowNode;
    }

    public refreshCache(): void {
        if (this.infiniteCache) {
            this.infiniteCache.refreshCache();
        }
    }

    public purgeCache(): void {
        if (this.infiniteCache) {
            this.infiniteCache.purgeCache();
        }
    }

    // for iRowModel
    public isLastRowIndexKnown(): boolean {
        if (this.infiniteCache) {
            return this.infiniteCache.isLastRowIndexKnown();
        } else {
            return false;
        }
    }

    public setRowCount(rowCount: number, lastRowIndexKnown?: boolean): void {
        if (this.infiniteCache) {
            this.infiniteCache.setRowCount(rowCount, lastRowIndexKnown);
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Authors
=======

* Chris Blättermann
* Michel Boaventura
* Carl Friedrich Bolz
* Oliver M. Bolzer
* Dan Buch
* Philipp Fehre
* Tim Felgentreff
* Maciej Fijalkowski
* Alex Gaynor
* Magnus Holm
* Kenichi Kamiya
* Marjan Krekoten'
* Ryan Levick
* Konstantin Makarchev
* Curt Micol
* Bill Mill
* Gerd Mömken
* Charles Oliver Nutter
* Thomas Pelletier
* Greg Price
* Armin Rigo
* David Schneider
* Robin Schreiber
* Jan Stępień
* Andrew Thompson
* Jeremy Thurgood
* Dan Shultz


Amazon will be using self-driving robots to deliver packages in the near future but testing has already begun in Seattle. It was developed at Amazon's R&D lab and is designed to avoid pedestrians, pets or anything else in its path. In theory, it works similar to the suitcase that follows you around. It sort of resembles a small Ice Box which will house packages inside it for Amazon customers.
Amazon says "the devices will autonomously follow their delivery route but will initially be accompanied by an Amazon employee. We developed Amazon Scout at our research and development lab in Seattle, ensuring the devices can safely and efficiently navigate around pets, pedestrians and anything else in their path."
The robot is called "Amazon Scout" and can roll on sidewalks that can navigate around obstacles. At the moment, Amazon will use six robots to make deliveries this week; although it will be accompanied by an Amazon employee. The robot will have a few hurdles to face such as extreme weather conditions, steep inclines, curbs and other engineering challenges, which is why it's not certain when we can see it being used in the mainstream places. Previously, Amazon was testing out drones for delivering packages; however, we have not seen that idea come to fruition as of yet.
Amazon already uses robots to move inventory in their warehouses. However, considering those robots have a pre-defined path, using robots in the real world can be risky. Having said that, Amazon is not the only company tapping into robot delivery as other startups are also looking into this technology. Amazon Scout, on the other hand, cannot replace trucks that carry loads of packages. However, it can be used at the last phase of delivery.


From the 1870's through the First World War, at least a dozen hunting and fishing clubs, mainly from the Pittsburgh area, made annual excursions to the Severn River to hunt and fish. Most travelled by train to Severn Bridge where they were met by steamers and transported to campsites on Sparrow Lake.
Arguably the oldest summer cottage on the lake, the "Big House" of the Wagner family still stands today. It was built in 1903 by Lena Wagner and her husband William, who owned extensive lands on Deep Bay and Maclean Bay. The cottage reflected city-style architecture with three stories, rather than the the later 1 or 2 stories. The Wagner cottage was sold in 1961 to John Cooper, and in 1990 to the Daniels. The top story was removed in a modern renovation, but remains on its original site beside Sophers' Landing.


Three Axes Model of Parenting?
Arnold Kling has talked about the three axes model of political views. Conservatives care about civilization-barbarism. Progressives care about oppressors-oppressed. Libertarians care about freedom-coercion.
Most people I meet in person don't seem to be as dogmatic about parenting as they are about politics, but there seem to be distinct axes for sure. Conservative types do seem to use the civilization-barbarism axis for parenting. They'll talk about the importance of obedience much more so than progressive and libertarian types will. Look at the copy for this book and see what I mean.
Libertarians are definitely inclined to use the freedom-coercion axis for parenting.
At first I was confused about the progressive types. I didn't see how they were using the oppressor-oppressed language in their discussion of parenting, but I think I actually can see it. Ha! I just googled "progressive parenting", and the first hit I got was this. The tagline begins: "Being a Parent May Be the Hardest Job You'll Ever Have". I do think progressive types are more likely to talk about how hard it is to be a parent, especially a mom. And how institutions these days don't support parenthood and other such complaints. Oh, and often the argument for doing things a certain way with the kids is that, as a parent, they have needs too. So the parents are the oppressed ones.
I'll have to think about this application of the three axes model more. Am I over-fitting? What parenting axes seem natural to you?
Lydia's cold is a thing of the past. She's been totally fine pretty much the whole week, and more active and engaged now that she's over it.
A few days ago, I was thinking that it was still a pretty peaceful period, without any major changes on her part. But the last few days have been a bit more exciting.
Lydia's not 100% over her cold–she still has a bit of a stuffy nose–but it was a mild one to begin with, and it's been a pretty calm week. She was fussier than usual at the beginning of her cold, but that basically meant wanting to be held more. I made a list of things to get done while wearing Lydia in the wrap, and that worked fine.
And now, she's happy again. It's been a while since she's learned anything big, and she's not on the verge of learning anything big. No wonder weeks, no major motor skills. As far as I know, she's still not teething. Things have been peaceful.
It's a good time for things to be in balance with Lydia, because Will just started a new job. Everything's going great there too, but there's something nice about having a manageable amount of change all at once.
Have you ever had the experience that you have a discussion with your partner about something he did that upset you, and he seems to agree and be understand, but then later goes back to justifying his own actions? Feel free to switch the genders, since this is common behavior in men and women. It used to upset me when this happened. I'd think, wait–I thought he understood why it was hurtful when he criticized the way I cleaned the kitchen! Why is he now going back and talking about why he was partly justified in talking to me that way?
These days, it doesn't get to me as much.
How quickly they change! As of this week, Lydia is officially seven months. And the separation anxiety has calmed way down to the point where I'd say she's back to baseline. Assuming it makes any sense at all to talk about baseline behavior for babies, which maybe it doesn't.
She did get a bit of a cold, mostly as evidence by a snotty nose. I can feel a tickle in my throat, but I think there's a good chance it won't turn into more than that on my end, since I've been getting enough sleep.
I can feel my brain wanting to take credit for the reduction in separation anxiety, but I think it has very little to do with me. It was just a phase.
Probably the most notable feature of this week was increased separation anxiety. Quite interesting to watch. I do think that, because of her own increased mobility, Lydia has much more of a concept of people leaving than she used to, and she doesn't like it!
And sometimes Lydia just wants to be with me, not even Will. Though, even when I'm with her, she'll still sometimes get upset when Will leaves to go to the kitchen or something, and start crawling after him. Actually, Lydia's not crazy about anyone leaving, and has expressed distress when my roommates left in the morning for work, and when a guy we were hanging out in a coffee shop rounded a corner and she couldn't see him anymore.
But in the case of non parents, I think it's more that she's trying to understand what's going on. When I pick her up and take her to see them leaving more clearly, she doesn't seem to mind.
We've been making a point of saying "bye!" to her when we leave (her visual field), and then saying "hi!" when we come back. I think that works pretty well. I doubt she thinks of it as meaning very much, but saying "bye!" is something positive for her to focus on, so it seems to work from that angle.
That said though, mostly I'm just keeping her as near to me as she wants to be. More on that below.
Lydia and I had a pretty happy week this week. The weather has been warm and beautiful, so we've gotten out to playgrounds multiple days, and that worked well enough that I want to make it a very regular habit, at least when it's nice outside. I still haven't been to the playgrounds closest to where we live, so that's a goal for this week.
The progress in her physical skills is the easiest thing to notice a difference in, week to week, but she's growing into a person in other ways too. I'm thinking that I'm going to phase out attending the new parents group at Rites of Passage that we've been going to for a few months now. She's not such a baby anymore!
And so far, my prediction that I would enjoy her more and more as she got older has been proven true. Her mobility is cool, and not actually much more work for me yet.


text:
Q: Oracle - How to issue desc command in a procedure within package? It's possible to see only the parameters of a especified procedure into a package?
For example a procedure into dbms_scheduler, something like this:
desc dbms_scheduler.create_job

It's possible?
Currently I get to see parameters viewing all objects into the package like this:
desc dbms_scheduler

A: DESC / DESCRIBE is a client command (eg SQL*Plus) and not available in PL/SQL.
You can try querying the user_arguments or all_arguments view. It is relatively simple as long as you don't have overloaded procedure / functions and nested data types or weird procedure / variable names.


text:
What's curbing your sexual appetite?
A study of 540 heterosexual women led by University of Guelph's Stephanie A. Sanders concludes that current and lifetime sexual,
A study of 540 heterosexual women led by University of Guelph's Stephanie A. Sanders concludes that current and lifetime sexual, arousal and orgasm difficulties often stem from "Arousal Contingency" and "Concerns about Sexual Function."
Simply put, personality-driven, sexual inhibitions affect sexual appetite and arousal. Being easily distracted during sex or worrying about performance can be a real, and potentially long-term, turn off.
Previous studies have explored the role that age, education and socio-economic status play in sexual functioning among women, but few have explored the role of personality, Eurekalert.org reports. Sanders' research suggests that women's sexual-inhibition tendencies trump these other factors in predicting sexual problems.
In our article, "Better Sex Now", Lori Brotto, a psychologist and director of the sexual health laboratory at the University of British Columbia, suggests that practicing mindfulness can help women reconnect with their own desire and arousal. Other women swear by fantasizing before sex to help them focus and enjoy.
It puts a whole new spin on mindfulness and meditation, doesn't it?
Originally Published: April 16, 2008


text:
Ms 110, 1897
Extracts on the Life of Christ
Portions of this manuscript are published in CTr 93.
"And I will put enmity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed and her seed; it shall bruise thy head, and thou shalt bruise his heel." [Genesis 3:15.] 12LtMs, Ms 110, 1897, par. 1
This prophecy refers to the warfare maintained between Christ and Satan. At the time it was uttered, no human foresight could have seen the manner of its fulfillment; but it has been clearly fulfilled. It has its fulfillment in every conflict between good and evil. 12LtMs, Ms 110, 1897, par. 2
Enmity exists between Christ and His followers and Satan and his followers. The great controversy between the Prince of life and the prince of darkness has been going forward, strengthening with each successive generation. Severe indeed has been the conflict waged between right and wrong, between truth and error, between the kingdom of light and the kingdom of darkness. Truth has fought against error and error against truth. The conflict has existed for thousands of years, developed from age to age, and has increased in intensity through every generation. 12LtMs, Ms 110, 1897, par. 3
The truth as it is in Jesus will gain the victory that the prophecy assures to it; but to all human appearance, error will overwhelm truth. The larger number of the human race will be swept into idolatry, and will lift up that which Christ has not lifted up, and strive to tear down God's great standard of righteousness. Evil man and seducers shall wax worse and worse, deceiving and being deceived. All except a few will bow to the powers of idolatry. Falsehood will appear to triumph over truth, and in this way an end will be put to all strife. 12LtMs, Ms 110, 1897, par. 4
"He that committeth sin is of the devil; for the devil sinneth from the beginning." Satan is referred to as the originator of sin. "For this purpose the Son of God was manifested, that he might destroy the works of the devil." [1 John 3:8.] Satan's first manifest defeat was his failure to overcome Christ in the wilderness of temptation. Here the Prince of life gained a victory in behalf of the human race, and all heaven rejoiced at the defeat of the enemy. 12LtMs, Ms 110, 1897, par. 5
"The scepter shall not depart from Judah, nor a lawgiver from between his feet, until Shiloh come; and unto him shall the gathering of the people be." [Genesis 49:10.] 12LtMs, Ms 110, 1897, par. 6
This prophecy was uttered by the dying Jacob, and addressed to his sons. But it bore with weight upon future generations. It was fulfilled only when Christ came. He is the Apostle and High Priest of our profession. 12LtMs, Ms 110, 1897, par. 7
The scepter is a rod carried in the hands of chiefs and rulers as a badge of authority. Carried by the head of each tribe, it was a proof of separate governmental authority. 12LtMs, Ms 110, 1897, par. 8
"The scepter shall not depart from Judah." The ensign of his tribeship shall remain. Judah shall not cease to be a distinct tribe until Shiloh come. "Nor a lawgiver from between his feet." [Verse 10.] He shall be governed by a ruler from among his own offspring till Shiloh come. And the tribe of Judah did maintain its supremacy through all its adversities till Christ's first advent. It remained a distinct tribe till Shiloh came. 12LtMs, Ms 110, 1897, par. 9
Nearly seventeen hundred years before the death of Christ the dying Jacob uttered this prophecy. Christ Himself threw back the veil, that with prophetic eye Jacob could trace the history of his descendants. Signalized before him was Judah, bearing the scepter. He saw a wonderful Counsellor arise in the midst of this tribe. It was the promised Seed, Shiloh, the Sent of God, who was to set up a spiritual kingdom. Jacob saw the time when the scepter would no longer be in the hands of Judah. The nations would be gathered under the banner of Christ. 12LtMs, Ms 110, 1897, par. 10
When the Jews appeared before Pilate to secure Christ, they said, "We have no king but Caesar." [John 19:15.] By this they confessed that the scepter had indeed departed from Judah. 12LtMs, Ms 110, 1897, par. 11


ADATA's Ultimate SU800 is now available in the country thru Lazada Philippines, it's a capable and affordable rugged SSD storage equipped with 3D NAND Flash.
The 3D NAND Flash technology stacks storage cells to increase capacity, lower cost, and offer the speed and performance of solid-state memory.
ADATA designed this SSD to be the "excellent" choice for users who are looking to upgrade their current HDD storage to the faster and more stable drives for general computing and even gaming.
The ADATA SU800 promises to provide higher storage density, efficiency, and reliability than traditional 2D NAND Flash drives. According to the product description, it features an intelligent SLC caching and a DRAM cache buffer to boost read / write speed and performance further.
Also, ADATA has added DPC ECC, RAID engine and data shaping technologies which ensures excellent data integrity and long-lasting stability. Moreover, it is featuring an ultra-high TBW (Total Bytes Written) for superior durability and has support for DEVSLP (Device Sleep) technology for better energy efficiency.
The SU800 also promises to reach read / write speeds of 560 Mbps and 520 Mbps.
At just 7 mm thick, the it can easily fit notebooks and PC. It also has Acronis True Image HD software for quick transfer of files and programs to the new solid state drive.
The ADATA Ultimate SU800 SSD is priced at PHP 3,299 (128 GB variant) and PHP 5,288 (256 GB model).