Daniel Figueredo, also known as your Human Body Mechanic, is a respected bodyworker and teacher in West Palm Beach, Florida. Daniel Figueredo is a skilled & experienced therapist who is dedicated to helping people get to the root cause of their pain and dysfunction. He has taught the whole massage therapy program in several schools in South Florida in English, and Spanish.
He loves working with and helping clients with pain, movement and injury problems. He loves working with athletes and help them improve their performance, recovery. Over 10 years of experience eliminating pain and improving function both in clinic and in the gym. He holds credentials from numerous institutions.
Daniel loves it when he does an initial assessment and he can tell his client what is wrong with them, where it hurts, why client has that symptom, what is causing it, identify it, treat it, correct it while giving and education and providing patients with tools and knowledge, he teaches some great authentic home correctives based on therapy findings to rid them of that nagging pain for good. Daniel loves it when someone comes in pain and comes out relieved. Daniel loves when someone comes in anxious and comes out relaxed. He loves it when the results of his treatment matches or surpasses his client`s goals. He loves when people come to him and say things like You are an angel and pay with a genuine smile on their face. He also loves it when his clients respond better to touch and education than pills.
SportsFREQ gives you the possibility to improve PERFORMANCE, RECOVERY and prevent INJURIES without the use of chemical or organic substances.
After decades of experience in professional sports we know what every PRO Athlete is looking for. Optimize PERFORMANCE, peed up RECOVERY time and prevent INJURIES.
SportsFREQ is the new approach for treatment and optimization. If you are receptive to the therapy (as about 95%), your body will respond within 5 to 20 minutes from applying the treatment. You may also experience some detox symptoms. If you are taking any medication, the therapy's effectiveness may be slowed down.
To provide athletes with the ability to perform at maximum level and recover faster without organic or chemical substances. Through a unique and innovative method, this wearable device, increases the body's signals and communication in the nervous system. By applying SFQ Discs with specific frequencies this method will improve the body's resources and allow maximum performance level with minimum recovery time and less injuries.
To maximize the Individual Athletes potential, prevent injuries and strengthen their health combined with faster results and better endurance. The body can function optimally when the athletes are supported in the resistance against inflammation and stabilize and balance the body at a cellular level.
PERFOMANCE: is for Athletes who are looking for help to improve the overall performance, the strength of certain muscle groups and to be able to perform with better capacity.
RECOVERY: is for Athletes who are looking for faster and better recovery, lactic acid prevention and less stress after performance.
Less muscle complaints, decreased training or match pain and improved sleep quality are key in a good recovery.
INJURY: is for Athletes who have acute or chronic injuries or any inflammation problems. The SportsFREQ frequencies can reach inflammations and injuries in all soft tissues such as muscles, tendons and ligaments.
their overall mental state or want to improve mental focus and clarity during performance.
For more info, please feel free to visit sites.
Our goal is to deliver the largest amount of results in the least required sessions. We proudly devote time to our clients' education as well, using and providing a variety of resources, modalities, correctives and techniques to improve posture, decrease or eliminate pain, prevent injuries, move and perform better.
The goal is to help each person achieve optimal performance and to improve overall quality of life.
THREE EASY WAYS TO CONTACT US FOR YOUR SOLUTIONS!
Just call us (561) 812-8276 telling us about your needs. Please leave a voicemail if we are busy in session.
Text us at: (561) 812-8276.
Let us know about your specific details, and what are your best days and times for your session, and we will get back to you.
We look forward to helping you feel and achieve YOUR BEST!
NEED TO SMASH YOUR PERSONAL BEST?
LIVING IN PAIN? NEED RESULTS? WE CAN HELP YOU LIVE PAIN FREE.
NEED INNOVATIVE MASSAGE 4 YOUR EVENTS?
GAIN YOUR LIFE BACK! FEEL, MOVE, LIVE, and PERFORM BETTER!
Get in Touch with Daniel F.
Your information will NOT be shared with anyone other than Daniel.


Blindside Networks enables you to deliver effective online classes to students all over the world.
What do Instructure, Moodle, Jenzabar, and Schoology all have in common?
Answer: They have embedded BigBlueButton into their product and use Blindside Networks to provide hosting world-wide for BigBlueButton.
This makes BigBlueButton the most widely adopted virtual classroom system by LMS companies for higher education and K12.
"BigBlueButton has made a world of difference for our school. We started out using Google Hangouts, but since moving to BBB our learning environment has been enhanced in ways that are truly incredible. The faculty and students just love using BBB and we feel much more like a genuine school."
Whether you hold few classes each week or run a fully on-line university we have you covered.
We provide extremely reliable hosting of BigBlueButton for your institution. We've had less than 2 hours of down time in the past two years.
We extend the BigBlueButton with additional value-added features such as downloadable recordings, branded landing pages, ability to invite external guests, and dial-in numbers for every session.
We help you get going quickly by providing individual and group training session to fully leverage BigBlueButton.
BigBlueButton has the deepest integration of virtual classroom into many of the major LMS systems. We also provide IMS Global certified Learning Tools Interoperability (LTI) support.
We are focused on making it easy for your teacher to reach and engage remote students online.


text:
//
// Copyright (c) Microsoft. All rights reserved.
// Licensed under the MIT license. See LICENSE file in the project root for full license information.
//

//----------------------------------------------------------
// CommandLine.cpp - tiny very specific command line parser
//----------------------------------------------------------

#include "standardpch.h"
#include "lightweightmap.h"
#include "commandline.h"
#include "superpmi.h"
#include "mclist.h"
#include "methodcontext.h"
#include "logging.h"

// NOTE: this is parsed by parallelsuperpmi.cpp::ProcessChildStdOut() to determine if an incorrect
// argument usage error has occurred.
const char* const g_SuperPMIUsageFirstLine = "SuperPMI is a JIT compiler testing tool.";

void CommandLine::DumpHelp(const char* program)
{
    printf("%s\n", g_SuperPMIUsageFirstLine);
    printf("\n");
    printf("Usage: %s [options] jitname [jitname2] filename.mc\n", program);
    printf(" jitname" PLATFORM_SHARED_LIB_SUFFIX_A " - path of jit to be tested\n");
    printf(" jitname2" PLATFORM_SHARED_LIB_SUFFIX_A " - optional path of second jit to be tested\n");
    printf(" filename.mc - load method contexts from filename.mc\n");
    printf(" -j[it] Name - optionally -jit can be used to specify jits\n");
    printf(" -l[oad] filename - optionally -load can be used to specify method contexts\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf("Options:\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -boe\n");
    printf("     Break on error return from compileMethod\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -boa\n");
    printf("     Break on assert from the JIT\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -v[erbosity] messagetypes\n");
    printf("     Controls which types of messages SuperPMI logs. Specify a string of\n");
    printf("     characters representing message categories to enable, where:\n");
    printf("         e - errors (internal fatal errors that are non-recoverable)\n");
    printf("         w - warnings (internal conditions that are unusual, but not serious)\n");
    printf("         m - missing (failures due to missing JIT-EE interface details)\n");
    printf("         i - issues (issues found with the JIT, e.g. asm diffs, asserts)\n");
    printf("         n - information (notifications/summaries, e.g. 'Loaded 5  Jitted 4  FailedCompile 1')\n");
    printf("         v - verbose (status messages, e.g. 'Jit startup took '151.12ms')\n");
    printf("         d - debug (lots of detailed output)\n");
    printf("         a - all (enable all message types; overrides other enable message types)\n");
    printf("         q - quiet (disable all output; overrides all others)\n");
    printf("     e.g. '-v ew' only writes error and warning messages to the console.\n");
    printf("     'q' takes precedence over any other message type specified.\n");
    printf("     Default set of messages enabled is 'ewminv'.\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -w[riteLogFile] logfile\n");
    printf("     Write log messages to the specified file.\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -c[ompile] <indices>\n");
    printf("     Compile only those method contexts whose indices are specified.\n");
    printf("     Indices can be either a single index, comma separated values,\n");
    printf("     a range, or the name of a .MCL file with newline delimited indices.\n");
    printf("     e.g. -compile 20\n");
    printf("     e.g. -compile 20,25,30,32\n");
    printf("     e.g. -compile 10-99\n");
    printf("     e.g. -compile 5,10-99,101,201-300\n");
    printf("     e.g. -compile failed.mcl\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -m[atchHash] <MD5 Hash>\n");
    printf("     Compile only method context with specific MD5 hash\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -e[mitMethodStats] <stats-types>\n");
    printf("     Emit method statistics in CSV format to filename.mc.stats.\n");
    printf("     Specify a string of characters representing statistics to emit, where:\n");
    printf("         i - method IL code size\n");
    printf("         a - method compiled ASM code size\n");
    printf("         h - method hash to uniquely identify a method across MCH files\n");
    printf("         n - method number inside the source MCH\n");
    printf("         t - method throughput time\n");
    printf("         * - all available method stats\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -a[pplyDiff]\n");
    printf("     Compare the compile result generated from the provided JIT with the\n");
    printf("     compile result stored with the MC. If two JITs are provided, this\n");
    printf("     compares the compile results generated by the two JITs.\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -r[eproName] prefix\n");
    printf("     Write out failing methods to prefix-n.mc\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -f[ailingMCList] mclfilename\n");
    printf("     Write out failing methods to mclfilename.\n");
    printf("     If using -applyDiff and no -diffMCList is specified,\n");
    printf("     comparison failures also get written to mclfilename.\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -diffMCList diffMCLfilename\n");
    printf("     Write out methods that differ between compilations to diffMCLfilename.\n");
    printf("     This only works with -applyDiff.\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -p[arallel] [workerCount]\n");
    printf("     Run in parallel mode by spawning 'workerCount' processes to do processing.\n");
    printf("     If 'workerCount' is not specified, the number of workers used is\n");
    printf("     the number of processors on the machine.\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -skipCleanup\n");
    printf("     Skip deletion of temporary files created by child SuperPMI processes with -parallel.\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -target <target>\n");
    printf("     Used by the assembly differences calculator. This specifies the target\n");
    printf("     architecture for cross-compilation. Currently allowed <target> value: arm64\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -coredistools\n");
    printf("     Use disassembly tools from the CoreDisTools library\n");
#if defined(USE_MSVCDIS)
    printf("     Default: use MSVCDIS.\n");
#elif defined(USE_COREDISTOOLS)
    printf("     Ignored: MSVCDIS is not available, so CoreDisTools will be used.\n");
#else
    printf("     Ignored: neither MSVCDIS nor CoreDisTools is available.\n");
#endif // USE_COREDISTOOLS
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -jitoption [force] key=value\n");
    printf("     Set the JIT option named \"key\" to \"value\" for JIT 1 if the option was not set.");
    printf("     With optional force flag overwrites the existing value if it was already set. NOTE: do not use a "
           "\"COMPlus_\" prefix!\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf(" -jit2option [force] key=value\n");
    printf("     Set the JIT option named \"key\" to \"value\" for JIT 2 if the option was not set.");
    printf("     With optional force flag overwrites the existing value if it was already set. NOTE: do not use a "
           "\"COMPlus_\" prefix!\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf("Inputs are case sensitive.\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf("SuperPMI method contexts are stored in files with extension .MC, implying\n");
    printf("a single method context, or .MCH, implying a set of method contexts. Either\n");
    printf("extension works equivalently.\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf("Exit codes:\n");
    printf("0  : success\n");
    printf("-1 : general fatal error (e.g., failed to initialize, failed to read files)\n");
    printf("-2 : JIT failed to initialize\n");
    printf("1  : there were compilation failures\n");
    printf("2  : there were assembly diffs\n");
    printf("\n");
    printf("Examples:\n");
    printf(" %s " MAKEDLLNAME_A("clrjit") " test.mch\n", program);
    printf("     ; compile all functions in test.mch using " MAKEDLLNAME_A("clrjit") "\n");
    printf(" %s -p " MAKEDLLNAME_A("clrjit") " test.mch\n", program);
    printf("     ; same as above, but use all available processors to compile in parallel\n");
    printf(" %s -f fail.mcl " MAKEDLLNAME_A("clrjit") " test.mch\n", program);
    printf("     ; if there are any failures, record their MC numbers in the file fail.mcl\n");
}

static bool ParseJitOption(const char* optionString, wchar_t** key, wchar_t** value)
{
    char tempKey[1024];

    unsigned i;
    for (i = 0; optionString[i] != '='; i++)
    {
        if ((i >= 1023) || (optionString[i] == '\0'))
        {
            return false;
        }
        tempKey[i] = optionString[i];
    }
    tempKey[i] = '\0';

    const char* tempVal = &optionString[i + 1];

    const unsigned keyLen = i;
    wchar_t*       keyBuf = new wchar_t[keyLen + 1];
    MultiByteToWideChar(CP_UTF8, 0, tempKey, keyLen + 1, keyBuf, keyLen + 1);

    const unsigned valLen = (unsigned)strlen(tempVal);
    wchar_t*       valBuf = new wchar_t[valLen + 1];
    MultiByteToWideChar(CP_UTF8, 0, tempVal, valLen + 1, valBuf, valLen + 1);

    *key   = keyBuf;
    *value = valBuf;
    return true;
}

// Assumption: All inputs are initialized to default or real value.  we'll just set the stuff we see on the command
// line. Assumption: Single byte names are passed in.. mb stuff doesnt cause an obvious problem... but it might have
// issues... Assumption: Values larger than 2^31 aren't expressible from the commandline.... (atoi) Unless you pass in
// negatives.. :-|
bool CommandLine::Parse(int argc, char* argv[], /* OUT */ Options* o)
{
    size_t argLen    = 0;
    size_t tempLen   = 0;
    bool   foundJit  = false;
    bool   foundFile = false;

    if (argc == 1) // Print help when no args are passed
    {
        DumpHelp(argv[0]);
        return false;
    }

    for (int i = 1; i < argc; i++)
    {
        bool isASwitch = (argv[i][0] == '-');
#ifndef FEATURE_PAL
        if (argv[i][0] == '/') // Also accept "/" on Windows
        {
            isASwitch = true;
        }
#endif // !FEATURE_PAL

        // Process a switch
        if (isASwitch)
        {
            argLen = strlen(argv[i]);

            if (argLen > 1)
                argLen--; // adjust for leading switch
            else
            {
                DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                return false;
            }

            if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "help", argLen) == 0) || (_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "HELP", argLen) == 0) ||
                (_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "?", argLen) == 0))
            {
                DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                return false;
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "load", argLen) == 0))
            {
                if (++i >= argc)
                {
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }

            processMethodContext:

                tempLen = strlen(argv[i]);
                if (tempLen == 0)
                {
                    LogError("Arg '%s' is invalid, name of file missing.", argv[i]);
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }
                o->nameOfInputMethodContextFile = new char[tempLen + 1];
                strcpy_s(o->nameOfInputMethodContextFile, tempLen + 1, argv[i]);
                foundFile = true;
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "jit", argLen) == 0))
            {
                if (++i >= argc)
                {
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }

            processJit:

                tempLen = strlen(argv[i]);
                if (tempLen == 0)
                {
                    LogError("Arg '%s' is invalid, name of jit missing.", argv[i]);
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }
                char* tempStr = new char[tempLen + 1];
                strcpy_s(tempStr, tempLen + 1, argv[i]);
                if (!foundJit)
                {
                    o->nameOfJit = tempStr;
                    foundJit     = true;
                }
                else
                {
                    o->nameOfJit2 = tempStr;
                }
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "reproName", argLen) == 0))
            {
                if (++i >= argc)
                {
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }

                tempLen = strlen(argv[i]);
                if (tempLen == 0)
                {
                    LogError("Arg '%s' is invalid, name of prefix missing.", argv[i]);
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }
                char* tempStr = new char[tempLen + 1];
                strcpy_s(tempStr, tempLen + 1, argv[i]);
                o->reproName = tempStr;
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "failingMCList", argLen) == 0))
            {
                if (++i >= argc)
                {
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }

                o->mclFilename = argv[i];
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "diffMCList", 10) == 0))
            {
                if (++i >= argc)
                {
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }

                o->diffMCLFilename = argv[i];
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "target", 6) == 0))
            {
                if (++i >= argc)
                {
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }

                o->targetArchitecture = argv[i];
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "boe", 3) == 0))
            {
                o->breakOnError = true;
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "boa", 3) == 0))
            {
                o->breakOnAssert = true;
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "verbosity", argLen) == 0))
            {
                if (++i >= argc)
                {
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }

                Logger::SetLogLevel(Logger::ParseLogLevelString(argv[i]));
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "writeLogFile", argLen) == 0))
            {
                if (++i >= argc)
                {
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }

                o->writeLogFile = argv[i];
                Logger::OpenLogFile(argv[i]);
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "emitMethodStats", argLen) == 0))
            {
                if (++i >= argc)
                {
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }

                o->methodStatsTypes = argv[i];
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "applyDiff", argLen) == 0))
            {
                o->applyDiff = true;
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "compile", argLen) == 0))
            {
                if (++i >= argc)
                {
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }

                bool isValidList = MCList::processArgAsMCL(argv[i], &o->indexCount, &o->indexes);
                if (!isValidList)
                {
                    LogError("Arg '%s' is invalid, needed method context list.", argv[i]);
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }
                if (o->hash != nullptr)
                {
                    LogError("Cannot use both method context list and method context hash.");
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }
                if (o->offset > 0 && o->increment > 0)
                {
                    LogError("Cannot use method context list in parallel mode.");
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }

                o->compileList = argv[i]; // Save this in case we need it for -parallel.
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "coredistools", argLen) == 0))
            {
#ifndef USE_COREDISTOOLS // If USE_COREDISTOOLS is not defined, then allow the switch, but ignore it.
                o->useCoreDisTools = true;
#endif // USE_COREDISTOOLS
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "matchHash", argLen) == 0))
            {
                if (++i >= argc)
                {
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }

                if (strlen(argv[i]) != (MD5_HASH_BUFFER_SIZE - 1))
                {
                    LogError("Arg '%s' is invalid, needed a valid method context hash.", argv[i]);
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }
                if (o->indexCount > 0)
                {
                    LogError("Cannot use both method context list and method context hash.");
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }
                if (o->offset > 0 && o->increment > 0)
                {
                    LogError("Cannot use method context hash in parallel mode.");
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }
                o->hash = argv[i];
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "parallel", argLen) == 0))
            {
                o->parallel = true;

                // Is there another argument?
                if (i + 1 < argc)
                {
                    // If so, does it look like a worker count?
                    bool   isWorkerCount = true;
                    size_t nextlen       = strlen(argv[i + 1]);
                    for (size_t j = 0; j < nextlen; j++)
                    {
                        if (!isdigit(argv[i + 1][j]))
                        {
                            isWorkerCount =
                                false; // Doesn't look like a worker count; bail out and let someone else handle it.
                            break;
                        }
                    }
                    if (isWorkerCount)
                    {
                        ++i;
                        o->workerCount = atoi(argv[i]);

                        if (o->workerCount < 1)
                        {
                            LogError("Invalid workers count specified, workers count must be at least 1.");
                            DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                            return false;
                        }
                        if (o->workerCount > MAXIMUM_WAIT_OBJECTS)
                        {
                            LogError("Invalid workers count specified, workers count cannot be more than %d.",
                                     MAXIMUM_WAIT_OBJECTS);
                            DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                            return false;
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
            else if ((_stricmp(&argv[i][1], "skipCleanup") == 0))
            {
                o->skipCleanup = true;
            }
            else if ((_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "stride", argLen) == 0))
            {
                // "-stride" is an internal switch used by -parallel. Usage is:
                //
                // -stride offset increment
                //
                // It compiles methods in this series until end-of-file:
                //      offset, offset+increment, offset+2*increment, offset+3*increment, ...

                if (++i >= argc)
                {
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }

                o->offset = atoi(argv[i]);

                if (++i >= argc)
                {
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }

                o->increment = atoi(argv[i]);

                if (o->offset < 1 || o->increment < 1)
                {
                    LogError(
                        "Incorrect offset/increment specified for -stride. Offset and increment both must be > 0.");
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }
                if (o->indexCount > 0)
                {
                    LogError("Cannot use method context list in parallel mode.");
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }
                if (o->hash != nullptr)
                {
                    LogError("Cannot use method context hash in parallel mode.");
                    DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                    return false;
                }
            }
            else if (_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "jitoption", argLen) == 0)
            {
                i++;
                if (!AddJitOption(i, argc, argv, &o->jitOptions, &o->forceJitOptions))
                {
                    return false;
                }
            }
            else if (_strnicmp(&argv[i][1], "jit2option", argLen) == 0)
            {
                i++;
                if (!AddJitOption(i, argc, argv, &o->jit2Options, &o->forceJit2Options))
                {
                    return false;
                }
            }
            else
            {
                LogError("Unknown switch '%s' passed as argument.", argv[i]);
                DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                return false;
            }
        }
        // Process an input filename
        // String comparisons on file extensions must be case-insensitive since we run on Windows
        else
        {
            char* lastdot = strrchr(argv[i], '.');
            if (lastdot == nullptr)
            {
                DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                return false;
            }

            if (_stricmp(lastdot, PLATFORM_SHARED_LIB_SUFFIX_A) == 0)
                goto processJit;
            else if (_stricmp(lastdot, ".mc") == 0)
                goto processMethodContext;
            else if (_stricmp(lastdot, ".mch") == 0)
                goto processMethodContext;
            else if (_stricmp(lastdot, ".mct") == 0)
                goto processMethodContext;
            else
            {
                LogError("Unknown file type passed as argument, '%s'.", argv[i]);
                DumpHelp(argv[0]);
                return false;
            }
        }
    }

    // Do some argument validation.

    if (o->nameOfJit == nullptr)
    {
        LogError("Missing name of a Jit.");
        DumpHelp(argv[0]);
        return false;
    }
    if (o->nameOfInputMethodContextFile == nullptr)
    {
        LogError("Missing name of an input file.");
        DumpHelp(argv[0]);
        return false;
    }
    if (o->diffMCLFilename != nullptr && !o->applyDiff)
    {
        LogError("-diffMCList specified without -applyDiff.");
        DumpHelp(argv[0]);
        return false;
    }
    if (o->targetArchitecture != nullptr && (0 != _stricmp(o->targetArchitecture, "arm64")))
    {
        LogError("Illegal target architecture specified with -target (only arm64 is supported).");
        DumpHelp(argv[0]);
        return false;
    }
    if (o->skipCleanup && !o->parallel)
    {
        LogError("-skipCleanup requires -parallel.");
        DumpHelp(argv[0]);
        return false;
    }
    return true;
}

//-------------------------------------------------------------
// AddJitOption: Parse the value that was passed with -jitOption flag.
//
// Arguments:
//    currArgument     - current argument number. Points to the token next to -jitOption. After the function
//                       points to the last parsed token
//    argc             - number of all arguments
//    argv             - arguments as array of char*
//    pJitOptions      - a jit options map, that sets the option, if it was not already set.
//    pForceJitOptions - a jit options map, that forces the option even if it was already set.
//
// Returns:
//    False if an error occurred, true if the option was parsed and added.
bool CommandLine::AddJitOption(int&  currArgument,
                               int   argc,
                               char* argv[],
                               LightWeightMap<DWORD, DWORD>** pJitOptions,
                               LightWeightMap<DWORD, DWORD>** pForceJitOptions)
{
    if (currArgument >= argc)
    {
        DumpHelp(argv[0]);
        return false;
    }

    LightWeightMap<DWORD, DWORD>* targetjitOptions = nullptr;

    if (_strnicmp(argv[currArgument], "force", strlen(argv[currArgument])) == 0)
    {
        if (*pForceJitOptions == nullptr)
        {
            *pForceJitOptions = new LightWeightMap<DWORD, DWORD>();
        }
        targetjitOptions = *pForceJitOptions;
        currArgument++;
    }
    else
    {
        if (*pJitOptions == nullptr)
        {
            *pJitOptions = new LightWeightMap<DWORD, DWORD>();
        }
        targetjitOptions = *pJitOptions;
    }

    wchar_t* key;
    wchar_t* value;
    if ((currArgument >= argc) || !ParseJitOption(argv[currArgument], &key, &value))
    {
        DumpHelp(argv[0]);
        return false;
    }

    DWORD keyIndex =
        (DWORD)targetjitOptions->AddBuffer((unsigned char*)key, sizeof(wchar_t) * ((unsigned int)wcslen(key) + 1));
    DWORD valueIndex =
        (DWORD)targetjitOptions->AddBuffer((unsigned char*)value, sizeof(wchar_t) * ((unsigned int)wcslen(value) + 1));
    targetjitOptions->Add(keyIndex, valueIndex);

    delete[] key;
    delete[] value;
    return true;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Our CTO and Co-founder is looking for a sidekick. Being the CTO at Wooga is not about being the "lead engineer", telling people how to write software. It's about responsibilities regarding recruiting, organising and developing our games teams. There are a lot of projects in these areas that are really important, but we need a future colleague and this is where you come into play.
Wooga has a unique IT organisation: There is no team lead in our engineering teams. That leads to a situation where feedback talks are difficult, because usually your manager is not in the same team as you. You will help me to develop a state-of-the art peer-based 360-degree feedback concept, and work with me to implement it.
I am invited to conferences frequently to talk about what we do. You will work with me on a rock-star presentation that will make anyone who hears me talk want to apply for a job immediately.
Every ambitious team wants to know how they are doing, wants to have some useful metric to see how they perform. You will help me work on an intelligent, modern way to introduce IT controlling.
There will be some smaller task as well. Even at Wooga you will get the chance to show off your Excel magic skills in a spreadsheet from time to time.
You have to be smart. "Getting things done" mentality, high motivation, assertiveness, diplomatic attitude, quick learner. All that stuff. No compromises here.
You recently graduated in Computer Science or Business Informatics from a well-known university and you are among the top 30% of Master or Bachelor Degree students.
Technical background is necessary. If you think that Ruby is a precious stone this is not the right job for you. You have to have a very good understanding how software and the internet work.
You briefly considered applying at McKinsey. You are confident you have a shot with them, but after thinking it through you came to the conclusion that you don't want to fly around as an Excel servant for the next two years, you want to be an entrepreneur, and you want to get into the Berlin startup scene. You don't feel ready to start your own startup yet, but you want to get a job where you can gather the necessary experience.
A fast-paced job. New challenges all the time.
An interesting title. You can choose between "IT development manager". Or "Sidekick to the CTO". Or you can suggest your own idea.
barcoo links products in stores with independent consumer information. Your mobile phone becomes a barcode scanner and shows you everything you need to save money, take care of your health and our environment: price comparison, test reports, health, green and sustainability information. See us in action on flickr.
With currently more than six million downloads, barcoo is one of the most successful apps in Europe. Behind this success stands checkitmobile GmbH, a start-up in Berlin-Kreuzberg.
Content Marketing: identifying possible PR stories and coordinating our UK PR efforts.
You will be working in our Berlin office and travelling to London on demand.
The opportunity to create a successful mobile service in UK based on barcoo's success in Germany. Millions of consumers use our app to help with their next purchase. Work with people who passionately develop and improve the barcoo project.
A growing start-up gives you many opportunities for personal development, and to take responsibilities. We offer not only a great working environment in a successful startup, but also an exciting location in the heart of Berlin as well as travels to London and the opportunity to progress with us in a rapidly evolving industry: the mobile Internet.


text:
NeuroNews International
Sentinel becomes first cerebral protection device to receive FDA approval
Claret Medical has received regulatory clearance from the FDA for its Sentinel cerebral protection system, via de novo classification, meaning that the device can now be marketed in the USA. It also means that Sentinel is the first such device to become available in the USA. Sentinel is designed to be used during transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI) procedures to reduce the risk of stroke by capturing and removing debris dislodged by such procedures before it reaches the brain.
A press release reports that Claret Medical will launch the device in selected high-volume TAVI centres of excellence across the USA. It adds that the company is also collaborating with the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) to develop a pathway to achieve a new technology add-on payment and has already established an ICD code for reimbursement of the Sentinel.
In clinical studies, according to the press release, the Sentinel removed visible debris headed towards the brain in 99% of TAVI cases, regardless of the type of replacement valve used, and with no added risk. Furthermore, it is associated with 99% deployment success in a median deployment time of four minutes. It is securely positioned away from the aortic arch—avoiding damage to that anatomy, minimising interference with TAVI catheters. Additionally, in the SENTINEL randomised controlled trial, the use of Sentinel reduced strokes by 63% in the first 72 hours after TAVI and maintained a substantial difference at 90 days.
Martin Leon (Columbia University Medical Center/New York-Presbyterian Hospital, New York, USA, chair of the SENTINEL trial clinical steering committee, says: "Strokes are devastating; they are random and unpredictable, and they are one of the biggest fears of any TAVI patient and their treating physician. Anything we can do as clinicians to reduce the risk of brain injury is extremely meaningful. The 63% reduction in clinical strokes in the first 72 hours after TAVI, combined with the fact that one in four patients had an average of 25 particles of debris collected that were visible to the naked eye, is striking. The device was delivered safely, added minimal time to the procedure, and performed as intended with capture of embolic material and reduction in ischaemic brain injury."
cerebral protection
Claret Medical
dawnpowell
Claret Medical closes US$14.5 million in Series C financing to extend US launch of Sentinel cerebral protection system
Reduced stroke and mortality with cerebral protection use in TAVI patients
Trial of third generation cerebral protection device to be initiated by year-end
Most read in past 7 days
Self-expanding bioabsorbable flow-diverting stent shows a favourable safety profile
Medtronic acquires Stimgenics, pioneer of Differential Target Multiplexed spinal cord stimulation
US FDA clears Aidoc's complete AI stroke package
Surface modification: From bench to clinical practice
Ghana making giant strides: Neurointerventional practice in sub-Saharan Africa
BIBA Briefings: Novel device seeks to overcome paralysis by "bypassing" nervous...
Patrick Brouwer
Adam Arthur
Bart van der Worp
Tweets by NN_publishing
Editorial: jessica@bibamedical.com
Advertising: sales@bibamedical.com
BIBA Medical, Europe
526 Fulham Road, Fulham, London, SW6 5NR
Email: info@bibamedical.com
BIBA Medical, North America
190 S. LaSalle St. – Suite 2100, Chicago, IL 60603

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Versatility of an adjustable cane merged with classic English Birds, The English Birds, this is what defines this Folding Cane. You get a distinctive cane that fuses conventional layout with modern designs. This Folding Walking Cane comes with an easy-to-fold carry mechanism. The print is unusual, mimicking the English Birds. The folding cane is easy to fold you can easily fold & pack it or deploy it. The folding mechanism has been perfected for effortless functioning. The Derby Folding Cane has a wrist strap attached to ensure that you can comfortably carry it easily without worrying about misplacing it. With a smart construction that uses multiple foldable sections, this adjustable walking stick can be a smart travel companion compact and made from durable materials. The rubber ferrule provides a firm grip no matter how wet or uneven the surface is! 32 1/2 to 37 inch Adjustable Height.


text:
Morning Commentary: Going From Strength to Strength
Going From Strength to Strength
The Australian dollar (AUD) finished 2020 as one of the G10's top-performing currencies and is continuing its run of strength in 2021. While a material part of the AUD's overall 2020 performance can be attributed to its high correlation to U.S. equities, more recent performance can be tied to Australia's economic rebound aided by a reopening of the economy after flattening the COVID-19 curve. On this dimension, Australia, with the exception of New Zealand, finds itself in a unique position as a Southern Hemisphere country (currently in its summer months), with relative COVID-19 outperformance that should allow a cleaner path toward economic performance.
Specifically on economic performance, the sharp move higher in the Australian data surprise index in November and December raises the possibility that the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) could upgrade its macro forecasts at its Feb. 2 meeting. At its Dec. 1 meeting, the RBA stated that it didn't expect to raise its cash rate for at least three years. However, the unemployment rate was around 6.8% in November versus the bank's projection for unemployment to be 8.0% and 7.5% in December 2020 and January 2021, respectively. As a result, markets have started to challenge the RBA on its rates narrative by pricing in roughly 0.3% worth of hikes over the next three years. Should economic activity continue to improve, this trend of pricing in rate hikes should continue.
Finally there is the issue of Australia–China tensions. The fourth quarter of 2020 saw material escalation in political tensions between the two countries that led to bans on some Australian agricultural products and restrictions on coal exports. Nothing suggests that there will be a reduction in tensions, but at the same time, it appears unlikely that trade tensions will spill over to iron ore exports. While much has been written about Australia's dependence on Chinese iron ore demand, the lack of viable supplier alternatives also makes China dependent on Australian iron ore supply. As long as Australian iron ore exports stay above the trade tension fray, this persistent source of uncertainty should have limited impact.
Congress has certified Joe Biden's victory, with President Trump promising an orderly transition but still disputing the election results. U.S. equities have opened higher as investors focus on the likelihood of additional stimulus and a more conventional Biden presidency.
According to the Associated Press, Democrats have won control of the Senate by sweeping both Senate races in Georgia. Additional stimulus is expected. While the exact amount remains to be determined, at a minimum, there should be an infrastructure of at least $1 trillion.
U.S. initial jobless claims beat expectations by coming in at 787,000 versus expectations for 800,000 claims. Continuing claims also beat expectations, as they fell to 5.07 million from a revised 5.2 million. Tomorrow brings the government's jobs report. Prior to yesterday's ADP jobs number, nonfarm consensus was 73,000. Since then, consensus has dropped to 50,000, with the whisper number possibly moving into negative territory.
Health officials in the U.K. report that the country has run out of ICU beds, with some measures showing 1 in 30 people in London infected with COVID-19. The country has moved into its third national lockdown, with first-quarter GDP growth expected to turn negative.
Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga has declared a state of emergency for the Tokyo region. This order is expected to last one month, but the head of the government's advisory panel admitted "stronger measures might be needed."
Japanese officials also met due to growing concerns around yen strength. With inflation expectations low in Japan, the country's real yield advantage and trend U.S. dollar weakness biases the yen to appreciation. However like European Central Bank officials, Bank of Japan officials will likely be limited to jawboning in the near term.
Australia posted strong trade data, with exports and imports rising 3% and 10% month over month against expectations for a 2% contraction and 3% growth, respectively.


text:
Northern Development supports businesses and communities during pandemic
New programs and partnerships benefit Northern B.C. businesses
To respond to the drastically changing needs of the region during 2020, Northern Development introduced or adjusted funding programs and developed a new partnership with Support Local BC to support businesses during the evolving challenges brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Sue's Hair Upstairs received a SBR Consulting Rebate in 2020.
Photo: Northern Development
On April 8, the Trust's business development team unveiled the new Small Business Recovery Consulting Rebate (SBR) – an adjustment to the Forestry Affected Business Consulting Rebate that had been introduced the previous year. SBR is designed to support small and medium sized businesses that are impacted by the economic downturn. Through the program, businesses in a broad range of industries can apply for rebates of up to 85 per cent, to a maximum of $25,000, of an eligible project's budget. One focus of the funding program is supporting businesses as they transition to e-commerce platforms or other modes of operation during social and physical distancing restrictions. SBR also supports operational and systems improvements and business repositioning for a long-term return to profitability.
A banner promoting the partnership with Support Local BC.
Less than three weeks later, Northern Development celebrated its partnership with Support Local BC to promote the online purchase of gift cards from Love Northern BC businesses. This partnership means that businesses can join the online platform at no cost, and will receive the full value of the gift cards purchased – no processing fees.
"Success can be measured in many ways but being able to endure the current state of the COVID-19 world has to be considered a success in itself," said Rob Gruber, owner, Good Times Games in Prince Rupert. "Support Local BC has been vital for us. Customers purchasing gift certificates for future use not only shows their trust in our commitment to make it through this, but their support also acts as encouragement for all of us at Good Times, telling us we are appreciated, special and a vital component to the business community here."
On May 8, Northern Development announced that it had developed a new program to provide business support services for the region. The Regional Business Liaison (RBL) funding program provides support to Community Futures Development Corporations, Chambers of Commerce, local governments and community economic development entities for hiring local talent to provide support for small and medium businesses in the region. The Trust funds 100 per cent of eligible expenses up to $75,000. On June 18, funding was approved for 11 RBL positions – in total, eight Community Futures, two Chambers of Commerce and one regional district received funding to hire an RBL to serve their region.
Read a Q&A with two Regional Business Liaisons here.
"NDIT's funding for the RBL position is a powerful springboard for facilitating dialogues that will enhance communication, while identifying service gaps and how to fill them," said Susan Stearns, general manager, Community Futures Fraser Fort George. "It will allow businesses to access resources to redesign their businesses and will be a primary conduit for strengthening and diversifying economic recovery across the North."
In the fall, the Connecting British Columbia program opened a short-term intake for funding applications that can be implemented immediately and completed prior to October 31, 2021. Northern Development administers the Connecting British Columbia program on behalf of the Province of British Columbia. This Economic Recovery Intake focuses on projects that expand connectivity in rural and Indigenous communities and along rural highway segments. This program is part of B.C.'s Economic Recovery Plan.
In 2021, the Small Business Recovery Consulting Rebate program will continue, as will Northern Development's partnership with Support Local BC. The Regional Business Liaison program will continue to support the North as the liaisons continue their year-long work in the region. The Economic Recovery Intake, offered through the Connecting British Columbia program, aims to have all funds allocated by March 31, 2021 and for projects to be completed by October 31, 2021.


The academy has a very busy week this week celebrating British Science Week.
The science team started the week off with a trip to Yorkshire Wildlife Park with a group of year 10 students.
On Monday, primary pupils from St John's and Sir Isaac Newton Primary came to the academy to take part in activities with sphero, catapults and took part in engineering challenges.
We are also very lucky to have Dr Jane Evans, a professor at Nottingham Trent University involved in the discovery, excavation and scientific analysis of King Richard III. Dr Evans delivered a talk to the students on this subject.
On Wednesday, Dr Suzanne Imber, a professor of Astrophysics at Leicester University will be visiting the academy to deliver talks and workshops to year 5 and 6 from St John's and years 7 to 10.
Year 9 students will end the week with a trip to the Science Museum in London.


Students hear from industry professionals at the annual animation conference.
The NUA ANI WIP returned in February for BA (Hons) Animation students with an incredible line up of speakers.
Each presentation was followed by an informal networking session, giving students the opportunity to ask questions and make professional connections.


At the end of each iteration, the team adds up effort estimates associated with the user stories that were completed during that iteration. This total is called velocity. Since the effort estimates (story pints, ideal days, etc.) are merely estimates of the perceived difficulty and time necessary to complete the backlog item, a team's velocity is not especially useful in and of itself. It becomes a valuable metric in time, as the team completes several sprints and be able to establish a consistent velocity. Then, the Product Owner can use the team's established velocity to determine how much work it can tackle in the next iteration(s)/sprint(s) and can have a rather good prediction on the project duration.
Although velocity looks like a simple instrument to calculate and use, there are some subtle aspects that should be considered. One is the definition of done or completed. What that is mean a user story is completed? It might mean different things to different teams but a team should agree on what it means and be consistent with that.
Secondly, in Agile, at the end of an iteration (or sprint), a user story is either done (100%) or not (0%). There is nothing in between when it comes to calculate the velocity. For example, an agile team has started work on an iteration, planning to complete stories A and B, estimated at 2 points each, and story C, estimated at 3 points. At the end of the iteration, stories A and B are 100% complete but C is only 80% complete. It means, in the computation of velocity, only stories A and B are considered so the result is 4 story points.
Velocity is also used to limit the amount of work taken on in further iterations. Considering the previous example, the team would be well advised to plan for user stories that sums up to 4 story points. This doesn't necessarily mean it will complete only that much; in fact, completing story C in the next iteration might mean that the team's velocity will, on the contrary, be much higher.
Agile teams consider both kinds of events a warning sign: failing to bring a story to completion "or" seeing their velocity "see-sawing". The expected response is to seek a finer-grained decomposition of stories so that it will better fit one iteration.
· In order to work for forecasting the project, all estimations has to be done in consistent way, either the entire set of user stories before the project starts or in the early iterations.
Velocity thus serves both as prediction tool and as a regulation mechanism.


text:
Эйраш:

 Эйраш (Аркуш-де-Валдевеш) — район (фрегезия) в Португалии, входит в округ Виана-ду-Каштелу. Является составной частью муниципалитета Аркуш-де-Валдевеш.
 Эйраш (Коимбра) — район (фрегезия) в Португалии, входит в округ Коимбра. Является составной частью муниципалитета Коимбра. Находится в составе крупной городской агломерации Большая Коимбра.
 Эйраш (Шавеш) — район (фрегезия) в Португалии, входит в округ Вила-Реал. Является составной частью муниципалитета Шавеш.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Many a time we all experience the same behaviour.We rejoice to meet a new individual, smile, laugh,talk and we are filled always with joy, and look forward to meetings that always fill a part of our life, with essential food to live,I also call that hope..A goodbye however can make a lot happen to everything, it can change the way you look at life, and the way you keep hope alive within yourself.
So that you know when to restart.
Engulfed, like a meteorite shower, they would be all around. Some would make you shed tears till you could cry no more… Some would make you laugh with joy, but these are the moments and the memories that we live for. Lessons we have learnt, help us to face new tomorrows…Smiles would help you overlook bitter moments with a new hope..


text:
OpEdge
by Marc Jampole
‹ New Kansas law picks the pockets of the poor while humiliating them in the process
Drones & other automated weapons dehumanize the enemy & make it easier to go to war ›
Surveys show Americans succumbing to lies of the gun lobby
Posted on April 20, 2015 by Marc Jampole — 1 Comment ↓
Charles Blow has written the column I toyed with writing, dreaded writing and avoided writing.
In "Has the NRA won?" Blow analyzes the evidence that the United States has become a nation of gun lovers who incorrectly believe that they're safer with a gun in the house and in the holster.
Blow tracks the odd phenomenon of rising guns sales after every mass murder. He blames it on a boomerang effect: Mass murders using guns get people talking about gun control, which compels gun-toters to buy more for fear that they won't be able to when stronger gun laws pass. Not mentioned by Blow, but a similar phenomenon, is the flurry of state legislation that loosen gun regulations after each mass murder.
Like many progressives, I have lately consoled myself with the fact that fewer people than ever own guns in the United States. The University of Chicago's National Opinion Research Center reports that only 32% of all American households own guns, down from 50% just three decades ago. Since there is about one gun per person in the United States (or 50% of all guns owned privately in the entire world!), that means that those who own guns have more of them.
Thus, for a long time I and others have reasoned that Americans really do want to rid society of the plague of guns, but that craven politicians afraid of the financial clout of the National Rifle Association (NRA) have blocked the passage of laws that make it harder to buy and carry firearms and passed laws that loosen firearm restrictions. The storyline of the bad NRA corrupting politicians to obstruct the will of the people has provided reasonable people with both solace and a large and prominent enemy to battle.
Of course, besides corrupting elected officials, the NRA, helped by the Rush Limbaughs and Sean Hannitys of the world, has unleashed a propaganda machine that spouts false information about violent crime increasing and gun ownership making homes and society safer. The little research out there clearly demonstrates that an increase in the number of guns owned in any country increases the number of deaths and injuries from guns. Research also shows that far more people die each year from friendly fire than are saved by pulling out a gun against an attacker or criminal. Note that there haven't been enough of these surveys done, since Congress passed a law that prevents federal money being used to fund studies on gun violence. What's out there, however, shows that gun ownership in and of itself makes our streets—and homes—more dangerous places.
The result of this endless barrage of false information and fearmongering is what Charles Blow lays out in his latest column: A new Pew Research Center survey showing more Americans now believe that protecting gun rights is more important than controlling gun ownership and a 2014 Gallup poll that says that 63% of all Americans believe that having a gun in the home makes it safer. The second statistic is particularly disturbing because just 15 years ago in 2000, only 35% of those polled thought a home was safer with a gun in it. That Gallup poll also showed that 63% of Americans believe crime is on the rise, even though crime is at a 20-year low. Not many people connect this decrease in crime with the decrease in households with guns, possibly because not many people are aware that crime and household ownership of guns are both down.
If only 32% of households own guns and 63% of Americans think households are safer with guns, does that mean that gun sales are set to expand? Maybe yes, maybe no. But it certainly shows that at this point in time, much of our nation is dedicated to making it easier for people to own and carry guns. Lies have won over truth.
"The N.R.A. appears to be winning this round," is how Blow ends his disturbing article. I think that's a very optimistic understatement. I'm thinking the NRA has won not just the round, but the entire game. For the time being, we are a nation that supports private ownership of guns with little if any restrictions, certainly less than we place on those who drive automobiles.
That our support is based on lies may enrage and confuse us, but it shouldn't surprise us. Americans seem to be ever more susceptible to the big lie, be it the lie that guns keep us safe, the lie that humans are not making the Earth too warm too quickly for our own good, or the lie that lowering taxes on the wealthy is the key to creating new jobs and ending economic inequality. In each case, what the liars propose to make things better actually make them worse for most of us.
One comment on "Surveys show Americans succumbing to lies of the gun lobby"
NS Controller says:
I likke іt ᴡhen people ցet togethеr ɑnd sharre thoսghts.
Gгeat site, stick ѡith it!


text:
Read Envision's Latest COVID-19 Update
Improving E.D. Patient Flow at Baptist Hospital of Miami
Why Envision
Virtual Health
Women's and Children's
"Envision Physician Services offers the tools and skills I need to be an effective doctor, leader and person."
Meg Prado, M.D., MBA
Search Careers SEARCH NON-CLINICAL CAREERS
Working at Envision
CRNAs and APPs
Search Clinical Careers
Search Non-Clinical Careers
Salena Ingham: Military Education Offers Transferrable Skills to Healthcare Management
CASE STUDY - Contact Us
Commitment to the mission is critical for active duty and veteran military. The military professionals who make up Envision Healthcare are committed to our mission of improving life in our communities one moment at a time. In recognition of their efforts, we are proud to share the stories of some of Envision Healthcare's talented and dedicated military professionals.
Envision Healthcare is proud to feature Major Salena M. Ingham, Director of Operations, Envision Physician Services, Pensacola Operating Unit, as part of our ongoing recognition of employees who have served their country.
Major Salena Ingham, Director of Operations, Envision Physician Services, Pensacola Operating Unit, says her military experience in the United States Air Force taught her essential skills for hospital management.
Ingham enlisted in the United States Air Force upon graduation in 1997. She served as an aerospace propulsion apprentice for the 2nd Maintenance Squadron at Barksdale Air Force Base in northwest Louisiana. By day, she worked on B-52s as an engine mechanic, and she earned her bachelor's degree during night school. She subsequently transitioned to the Air Force Reserve and began working on her master's degree in counseling and guidance.
After 9/11, Ingham went back into active duty as an officer and served several assignments until 2011 when she transitioned again into the Reserves. Today, she serves as force support flight commander for the 556th Red Horse Squadron in Hurlburt Field, Florida.
"My job description is quite vast," Ingham stated. "I supervise a full range of personnel programs to include accession, retention, promotion, education, training, recreation and fitness. My position combines human resources and manpower. Under human resources, I manage the operations of base hotels, dining services and mortuary services. I assist in payroll and ensure military personnel receive medals as deserved."
Additionally, Ingham pairs and tailors war packages and processes leave for members of her unit. Currently, half of her unit is deployed, and she is waiting to bring them home and unite them with their families.
In 2011, Ingham joined Envision Physician Services as director of operations for the Pensacola Operating Unit, which is dedicated to delivering quality emergency medicine, hospital medicine and anesthesia services to community hospitals across the country. She leads a team of seven members who manage 35 accounts, mostly smaller community hospitals throughout the United States.
Several of Ingham's peers commend her as a leader. Facilities Manager Mary Ann Mitchell says of Ingham, "She serves both Envision and our nation at the highest levels with honor and distinction." According to Envision Vice President of Clinical Services Jan Corcoran, "She is an outstanding leader for Envision Physician Services and [is] a perfect example of the benefits of hiring military personnel."
Transferring Military Skills to Envision
Ingham affirms she uses her military training every day to perform her duties at Envision. While she served as a detachment commander in the Air Force, she supported seven geographically separated areas across three air force bases with a team of 13 and reported to her superiors three hours away. During this time, she learned how to communicate relevant information to her leaders, which ensured 1,000 supported members received excellent service.
"I find that Envision's current organizational structure shares many similarities with my detachment," Ingham explained. "I manage a team of seven who in turn manage thirty-five practices across seven states. As a team, we balance meeting our clients' and Envision's expectations without sacrificing the personalized care and attention our practitioners need and deserve."
Envision and Military Professionals
Ingham is enthusiastic about Envision hiring more veterans. "The professional military education that all military members receive is the most valuable and transferable skill that would make any veteran hire a sound decision."
Although active duty and healthcare management appear to require separate skill sets, Ingham said they are not dissimilar. "Military training and experience are easily transferred to healthcare management, as healthcare is ever-evolving and adapting, and this feels very comfortable to those of us who have served. The extensive training we have been given could be utilized in any capacity a company could imagine from scheduling and resource management to strategic planning and execution."
A great deal of Ingham's success as an effective leader can be attributed to her dedication to education and training as well as her experience. "At this point in my career, I've had the opportunity to complete 1,331 hours of formal (curriculum-based) training courses in leadership, problem-solving and planning," Ingham said. "In addition to the classroom training, I've been allotted opportunities to utilize the tools and skills I learned as part of my career progression. I started out leading small sections of 5-10 people up to a command of 250."
Ingham looks forward to continuing her career with Envision as well as the Air Force Reserves and will be promoted to lieutenant colonel on March 13, 2020.
Envision Healthcare Continues Supporting Patients and Clinicians, Meeting COVID-19 Care Demand
Hospitals Across U.S. Find Themselves Understaffed, With No Reinforcements Available
COVID-19 Vaccine: Your Questions Answered
Women's and Children's
CLINICAL CAREERS
An Envision Healthcare Company
Envision Healthcare
AMSURG
Evolution Health


text:
July 11, 2018 6:30am PT by Andy Lewis
Ridley Scott, Asif Kapadia to Adapt Nonfiction Best-Seller 'Sapiens' (Exclusive)
Courtesy of Harper
The adaptation will explore how man became the planet's dominant species.
Ridley Scott (Blade Runner, Alien) and Oscar-winning documentarian Asif Kapadia (Amy, Senna) are teaming together to adapt the international best-seller Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind by Israeli professor Yuval Noah Harari.
Immediately calling to mind such event series as Carl Sagan's Cosmos (also a book) and the BBC's Planet Earth, Sapiens has an expansive reach: charting the entire journey of human beings from prehistoric creatures to the present. Harari tries to explain how Homo sapiens, just one of many branches of the early sapien's family tree, came to dominate the planet. "Nobody, least of all humans themselves," he writes, "had any inkling that their descendants would one day walk on the moon, split the atom, fathom the genetic code and write history books."
Scott will produce and Kapadia will direct the adaptation. Given the scope of the material, the exact format for the adaptation is being kept open-ended right now, but a multiplatform event experience is imagined for the material.
Said Kapadia in a statement, "It is a book that changes how you see the world and our adaptation should do the same, to serve as a wake-up call for who we are, where we have come from and where we are heading." Added Scott, "For years Asif and I have been looking for a project to collaborate on," and Sapiens "has all the elements to be massively entertaining as well as historically important." (Indeed, Scott first approached Kapadia after seeing his debut film, The Warrior, in 2001.)
Harari, a professor of history at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, gave a sense of the project in the statement, "We hope to mix science, fiction, history, drama and genius in order to bring to life the incredible journey of our species, that began as an insignificant animal and is now on the verge of becoming a god." Sapiens has sold 8 million copies worldwide since its publication in 2011 and counts Barack Obama, Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg among its readers.
Sapiens offers clarity by exploring profound questions about our place in the history and the future of the world, said Itzik Yahav, managing director of the professor's international office and who represents Harari and his works, in the statement. "We're extremely excited to partner with such distinguished filmmakers to bring these ideas to new audiences through the medium of film."
Scott and Kapadia secured the rights, represented by WME, in 2017. The development of the project is being supported by Wellcome. The project will be a co-production between Scott Free Productions and On the Corner Films and executive produced for Scott Free by Jack Arbuthnott and David Zucker and for On the Corner by Kapadia and James Gay-Rees. Itzik Yahav and Eilona Ariel will executive produce for Yuval Noah Harari's International Office.
Attorney David Fox represents Yuval Noah Harari's International Office. WME represents Scott and Kapadia and represented the book rights on this project.
8:30 a.m.: Updated to clarify Harari's representation on the project.
Andy Lewis
books@thr.com andyblewis


We're proud to announce the release of our first preset pack for Zone – Cinematic Expression.
With contributions from John Tejada, Sharooz Raoofi and Supremja, the pack features 103 exclusive new sounds for Zone with wide spacious pads, pulsating filmic arpeggios and thick, evolving drones in plentiful supply.
Zone (Available Here) is an instrument that encourages unique sound design in a musical way, showcasing the beautiful idiosyncrasies seen in the modular world.


This exploratory, 12-month, ascending-dose study will evaluate the safety and effects on visual function of a single injection of Brimonidine intravitreal implant in one eye of patients with Retinitis Pigmentosa.
400 µg brimonidine tartrate implant in the study eye and sham in the fellow eye on Day 1.
400 µg brimonidine tartrate implant in the study eye on Day 1.
Sham in the fellow eye on Day 1.
200 µg brimonidine tartrate implant in the study eye and sham in the fellow eye on Day 1.
200 µg brimonidine tartrate implant in the study eye on Day 1.
100 µg brimonidine tartrate implant in the study eye and sham in the fellow eye on Day 1.
100 µg brimonidine tartrate implant in the study eye on Day 1.


text:
require 'github_api'

module PullRequestTester

  # figure out if a certain pull request can be tested.
  # Pull requests can only be tested if they have a comment
  # that contains the speficied expected_body in a PR comment
  # created by one of the approved admin.
  #
  # Parameters:
  #   pr::
  #     pull request object to be verified.
  #   admin_users::
  #     array of users who can approve pull requests for testing
  #   expected_body::
  #     expected body of a message that means a PR can be tested.
  def testable_pull_request?(
    pr,
    admin_users,
    expected_body = 'test_it',
    options       = {}
  )
    if ! pr['merged']
      if pr['mergeable']
        if pr['comments'] > 0
          comments = ::Github.new(options).issues.comments.all(
            pr['base']['user']['login'],
            pr['base']['repo']['name'],
            pr['number']
          )
          #puts 'going through comments'
          comments.each do |comment|
            if admin_users.include?(comment['user']['login'])
              if comment['body'] == expected_body
                return true
              end
            end
            puts "Did not find comment matching #{expected_body} for #{pr['number']}"
          end
        else
          puts "PR: #{pr['number']} from #{pr['base']['repo']['name']} has no issue commments.\
          I will not test it. We only test things approved."
        end
      else
        puts "PR: #{pr['number']} from #{pr['base']['repo']['name']} cannot be merged, will not test"
      end
    else
      puts "PR: #{pr['number']} from #{pr['base']['repo']['name']} was already merged, will not test"
    end
    return false
  end

  # publish a string as a gist.
  # publish a link to that gist as a issue comment.
  def publish_results(
    project_name,
    number,
    outcome,
    body,
    options,
    account     = 'puppetlabs',
    repo_prefix = 'puppetlabs-'
  )
    require 'github_api'
    github = ::Github.new(options)
    gist_response = github.gists.create(
      'description' => "#{project_name}/#{number}@#{Time.now.strftime("%Y%m%dT%H%M%S%z")}",
      'public'      => true,
      'files' => {
        'file1' => {'content' => body}
      }
    )
    comments = github.issues.comments.create(
      account,
      "#{repo_prefix}#{project_name}",
      number,
      'body' => "Test #{outcome}. Results can be found here: #{gist_response.html_url}"
    )
  end

  # scans a list of github repos, looking for open, mergable pull requests where one of the
  # 'admin' users has added a comment that contains the 'test_message'.
  def testable_pull_requests(
    project_names,
    admin_users,
    github_login,
    github_password,
    test_message = 'schedule_for_testing',
    account      = 'puppetlabs',
    repo_prefix  = 'puppetlabs-'
  )
    testable_pull_requests = {}
    project_names.each do |repo_name|
      options = { :login => github_login, :password => github_password }
      prs = ::Github.new(options).pull_requests.list(account, "#{repo_prefix}#{repo_name}")
      prs.each do |pr|
        # the data structure of pr returned from list (above) appears to be in a different format
        # than this get call, therefor, I need to get the number, and make this extra call.
        # this seems to justify my experience so far that this github_api plugin may not be worth using.
        number = pr['number']
        pr = ::Github.new(options).pull_requests.get(account, "#{repo_prefix}#{repo_name}", number)
        # I know this is lazy to do b/c it means every pull request will be validated twice based
        # on the current workflow with jenkins (where this will populate parameterized builds
        # that also check if the pull request is valid
        if testable_pull_request?(pr, admin_users + Array(github_login), test_message, options)
          if testable_pull_requests[repo_name]
            testable_pull_requests[repo_name].push(number)
          else
            testable_pull_requests[repo_name] = [number]
          end
        end
      end
    end
    testable_pull_requests
  end
end


Check the latest in local and regional auctions each week here!
SAT. MAY 24, 2014 at 9:30 A.M.
Due to the death of her son, Troy Knapp, Peggy Knapp will offer for sale at auction the following described leather working tools, equipment, plus store inventory. This auction will be conducted at The Leather Station located on 14 Public Square Salem, IN.
SHOE REPAIR, LEATHER WORKING MACHINES, & TOOLS: Landis 12 model 7 sole stitcher; Landis K sole stitcher; American-St Louis model C114 finisher; Landis model 450 sander/finisher; Landis 100 line sander/finisher; Auto Soler Company "Heel Wheel" heel puller bench mount; Landis sole skiver; Landis model 25 skiver; Auto Soler Company auto heeler; cobbler's bench; wood work table; old time cobbler's work box; leather working bench w/sandstone pc., w/drawers, top, elec. cord, unique; hundreds of cobbler's tools; awls, knives, stamps, etc.; lrg. lot hand tools; lrg lot wood mallets; many types shoe goods, heels, soles, lacings, misc. items; misc. shoe stretchers; Rafflenbeul mechanical shoe stretcher; all size shoe lastes; pcs. of new leather; pc. of vegetable tanned leather; new leather boots, shoes, moccasins, few hats; purses, wallets, belts, cigar cases, cigarette cases, etc.; leather dye; shoe polish; knife & lighter cases; 100's new t-shirts, all sizes; animal figurines; leather stamping tools; cashier's desk; Casio electronic cash register; abandoned shoes; leather patterns; instruction manuals; leather working stones; leather pattern book; new "Interstate" leather vests; one pr. extra small chaps; wood & glass display cabinets & cases; small item display racks; clothing racks; 2 lrg. display counters w/sliding doors; brochure display stand; metal file boxes; new shoe insoles; all types buckels, D-rings, wallet chains, leather key holders.APPLIANCES, ELECTRONICS, HOUSEHOLD, & MISC.: Estate auto. washer & dryer, heavy duty, super capacity; Eden Pure infared heater; Magnavox 20" TV w/B-I DVD/VCR; Sears Kenmore sewing machine w/stand; Fresh Air purifier; Haier 4.7 cu. ft. refrig.; 8 gal. & 5 gal. Shop Vac; Werner 8' alum. step ladder; wall cabinet w/glass doors; kitchen utility cabinet on casters; 2 round dinette tables; wood & metal chairs; 4 drawer chest; roll-a-way bed; steel shelf set; 2 bar stools; metal file cabinet; plastic file holders; 3' x 8' wood work bench; wood end tables; swivel desk chair; entertainment center; misc. household items. OLD, ANTIQUE, & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS: leather saddle; stitching horse; store fixtures; pedo-graph; cobbler's tools; Purlee & Boling wood shipping crate Salem, IN (Monon); oak desk chair; 7 drawer oak desk; dozens of old collectible beer cans; leathercraft working tools; wood cabinet w/6 sliding trays.
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Large tools and larger items will be sold inside the Leather Station which may be accessed from The Public Square. Small items will be set up on wagons in the parking lot located in back of The Leather Station and may be accessed from West Walnut Street. This is a unique offering of old shoe repair, leather working tools, & supplies.
Positive I.D. required for bidder number. Not responsible in case of accidents.


text:
Kent Swig
Filed to: Kent Swig
Kentswig
Kent M. Swig
Kent-M.-Swig
Kentmswig
Thisissomethingthatneedsattn
Kent-Swig
Embattled real estate magnate Kent Swig has a hand in just about every sector of the real estate market as a commercial landlord, residential landlord, developer, broker and manager. He's the co-chair of Terra Holdings, which owns brokerages like Brown Harris Stevens and Halstead Properties, a principal at his family's Swig Investment Company, and the chief of Swig Equities.
Kent is the scion of a prominent San Francisco real estate family: It was his grandfather, Benjamin Swig, who established the family fortune, buying retail outlets in the Midwest in the 1930s before teaming up with real estate investor Jack Weiler in the '40s to launch the Fairmont Hotel chain. During the 1970s and '80s, the firm was managed by Kent's father and uncle, Melvin and Richard, and grew to encompass some 10 million square feet of commercial and residential space, including a portfolio of office buildings in San Francisco as well as Manhattan properties like the Grace Building and the World Apparel Center at 1411 Broadway.
Like so many real estate scions, Kent claims he didn't initially plan to go into the business. After graduating Brown, he attended law school at Berkeley with a view to pursuing a legal career. But when his father developed cancer and needed a hand running the family real estate business, Kent stepped in to help, later going to work for developer Harry Macklowe. Swig spent seven years working at Macklowe Properties before teaming up with colleague David Burris to found Swig Burris Equities (now Swig Equities). Burris and Swig later teamed up with Arthur and Will Zeckendorf to buy Brown Harris Stevens from Harry Helmsley. The company, now called Terra Holdings, controls brokerages like Brown Harris Stevens, Halstead Property, and Feathered Nest, as well as the financial services firm Vanderbilt Holdings.
Swig is one of the most prominent landlords in Manhattan and beyond: In New York, his Swig Equities owns commercial buildings like 5 and 7 Hanover Square, 110 William Street, 44 and 48 Wall Street, 90 Broad Street, 110 William Street and 770 Lexington Avenue-and he also owns a number of residential properties in town such as 25 Broad Street and the Sheffield57. Through the Swigs' family-owned firm, the Swig Investment Company, he also co-owns 11 million square feet of office space-much of it in his hometown of San Francisco-as well as an outpost of the Fairmont in San Jose, the only Fairmont the Swigs have yet to sell off. (Until 1999, Kent operated the company in partnership with his twin brother Robert. He died of cancer at the age of 39 in 2000.) Most recently, Swig added Helmsley-Spear to his portfolio, which provides building management and commercial and retail leasing services.
Although Swig has kept a low profile compared to his brasher peers in the biz, he generated plenty of negative attention when he and several partners paid $418 million for the 50-story Sheffield on West 57th Street. The building was converted into luxury condos and renamed Sheffield57, but Swig found himself up against two dozen rent-stabilized residents who insisted they had the right to stay put.
He ended up prevailing in court, but the situation turned nasty: Tenants staged public protests over claims that the building was contaminated with asbestos. (Swig countered by hiring a marching band to play for four hours and drown out the protest.) More rancor followed in April 2007 when he tried to construct a nine-story condo development atop two prewar tenements on the Upper West Side. A court order in April 2007 halted work on the project and Swig sold off the property in 2008.
The blond California native (who, fittingly, says he's a surfer) married Elizabeth Swig, the daughter of Harry Macklowe, in 1987. (Kent and Liz met when Swig worked for Macklowe, and he set them up on a blind date.) They have two sons, Simon and Oliver. After more than two decades of marriage, the couple filed for divorce in early 2010. Since then, Liz has reportedly booted Kent from their massive apartment at 740 Park-which happens to be one of the residential buildings his Terra Holdings manages-and put their home in Bridgehampton on the market for $6.9 million.


text:
Q: Is it possible to activate ionic app on call I am not sure it is possible in ionic or not. What i want to do is create an app that can record user calls. so app must be activate when user make or get a call.
can anyone tell me if it is possible, how to do this?

A: Beware this won't be an easy task but "never give up, never surrender". You'll want to use a variation of techniques first off this isn't an Ionic thing as much as it is a PhoneGap thing - ionic runs on phonegap.
Your workflow will look something like this:

*

*User opens your app sees a list of contacts
(the formatted names of contacts are different for android & ios so be prepared to test for this.
http://ngcordova.com/docs/plugins/contacts/)

*Contacts are displayed in ion-list user select one and phone's dialer launches (use href=tel:xxxxx)
From there you're going to want to trigger the audio capture plugin's API
https://github.com/apache/cordova-plugin-media-capture
To add the plugin to your project:
cordova plugin add cordova-plugin-media-capture

While it doesn't directly say it can record in call conversations it should still work.
It can definitely be done the storage space is also of concern, you'll have to set something in place to tell the user how many seconds/minutes they have the capacity to store.
That should get you started there will certainly be unforeseen nuances.
Good luck.

A: We can record calls with cordova-media-plugin plugin in android.
First install the media Plugin by executing the following command
cordova plugin add cordova-plugin-media
Then goto the Plugin folder and traverse into the following file "plugins\cordova-plugin-media\src\android\AudioPlayer.java" . Here in the startRecording function we have line
this.recorder.setAudioSource(MediaRecorder.AudioSource.MIC); line number is 154
Change it to this.recorder.setAudioSource(MediaRecorder.AudioSource.VOICE_CALL);
We can replace MIC with any audio source in the following link. for example VOICE_COMMUNICATION,VOICE_DOWNLINK,VOICE_RECOGNITION etc
https://developer.android.com/reference/android/media/MediaRecorder.AudioSource.html

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


What changes would lead to more African American students completing degrees in science and engineering? We take a look at the complexities of affirmative action and education this hour, focusing on a new study by Duke economist Peter Arcidiacono called What Happens After Enrollment? Peter joins us along with Racialicious.com editor Latoya Peterson, Director of the Center for the Study of Race and Equity in Education Shaun Harper, and assistant professor of political science at Johns Hopkins University Lester Spence.


Dogsmash aims to keep dog lovers entertained with interesting and cool content. To do so we often curate materials from sources all over the web – text, images, videos – all sorts.
If we curate content from your website, it means we think your content is something our readers would enjoy, is well-written, and deserves to be shared everywhere.
We don't simply curate your content, we ensure that there's a link back to your website. In fact, we even urge our readers to read content from the original source. This creates a relevant back link to your site ( which will help you rank higher in the search engines) and will send you traffic from people that might otherwise not have found you.
If for some reason you object to us curating and linking to your content feel free to contact us and we will that content as soon as we are ale. We will even include you to our list of sites to never curate from in the future.
Also note that we also sometimes publish user-generated content. While we encourage our users to follow our curation policy, we may not be able to scrutinize every single submissions or comment.
But we know that most websites will enjoy what we do and appreciate the additional exposure that we provide. Their content is quoted, referenced, discussed, debated and linked to. These translate to wider reach, more traffic, and eventually more profits for their websites!
Feel free to excerpt as much content from our website as you want. All we ask in return is for you to credit us when credit is due via a clickable link which will encourage your readers to visit our web page if they choose. That is the spirit of social sharing and how the World Wide Web is built – via complementary sites linking to each other to their mutual benefit.
We eat Spam - we don't send it!
Hello, we are Basil, Bertie and Dodger and we are the inspiration and driving force behind this site. We kind of like hanging out together (most of the time) and hope you'll enjoy our posts here on Dogsmash.


text:
Bus to Saint-Malo
Bus tickets to Saint-Malo from all companies
Bus Saint-Malo
Cheap bus tickets from Saint-Malo
Lyon - Perrache
Toulouse - central bus station
$65.31 cheapest trip
Saint-Malo Facts
You're looking for a bus to Saint-Malo?
CheckMyBus is here to help! We compare all available buses to Saint-Malo and show you departure and arrival times, the exact stops, travel times and of course the best ticket prices. You will also find all information about the equipment on board. Does the bus have air conditioning, electrical sockets or WiFi?
On this page, we also show you the cheapest bus tickets to Saint-Malo over the next few days. You'll also receive information about intercity bus stops in Saint-Malo which will help you find your way around. You will also find the most popular bus routes to Saint-Malo.
Your route is not there? In the search bar, we have already filled Saint-Malo as your destination. You just have to enter your place of departure. However, if you want to take the bus from Saint-Malo, just click on the arrows to change the direction.
We have already set a default travel date. Generally, most people book 3-7 days in advance. If you want to check a specific date, simply select the corresponding day on the calendar to update your search.
Do you already know when you will return by bus from Saint-Malo? Then check the return trip straight away and simply select the appropriate date.
Are you travelling to Saint-Malo with other people? Then indicate how many passengers are joining you and start your search.
The search results can be sorted by price, departure and arrival time. They can also be filtered according to stops or companies. Customize everything according to your needs.
By the way: If available, we will also show you information about other modes of transportation, such as trains, carpooling and flights, with which you can get to Saint-Malo.
All bus stops in Saint-Malo
Avenue Anita Conti , 35400 Saint-Malo (France)
FAQs about the bus route to Saint-Malo
When do buses go to Saint-Malo?
What time a bus arrives to Saint-Malo depends on which city you depart from. Therefore, simply enter your desired destination in our search engine to find the exact times for your planned travel date.
Is there a direct bus to Saint-Malo?
Whether there is a direct bus route to Saint-Malo depends on which city you are traveling from. Therefore, simply enter your desired destination in our search engine to find out whether there is a direct bus connection to Saint-Malo. In this context, keep in mind that depending on the travel date, there may be fewer direct connections.
What can I take with me on my bus ride to Saint-Malo?
Depending on which provider you travel to Saint-Malo with, what you're allowed to bring with you can vary. To find out whether you can take your bike, snowboard or skis with you, for example, simply use our search engine to find a bus that is best suited to your needs for your planned travel date.
What equipment and amenities does the bus to Saint-Malo have?
The equipment on board differs depending on the provider. Most buses now have air conditioning, sockets and WiFi on board. Services, such as WiFi on Board and restrooms, are often free of charge. Some bus providers also offer additional services for an added fee, including drinks and snacks. It is best to use our search function to get precise information about the equipment and services available on the the bus to Saint-Malo on your planned travel date.
The most searched bus routes to and from Saint-Malo
Saint-Malo to London
Saint-Malo to Madrid
Saint-Malo to Paris
Here you´ll find the most popular bus routes to and from Saint-Malo. Simply click on a connection and check further details on your preferred route.
Saint-Malo to Amsterdam
Saint-Malo to Angers
Saint-Malo to Bilbao
Saint-Malo to Bordeaux
Saint-Malo to Brussels
Saint-Malo to Caen
Saint-Malo to Clermont-Ferrand
Saint-Malo to Deauville
Saint-Malo to Dinard
Saint-Malo to Frankfurt am Main
Saint-Malo to Honfleur
Saint-Malo to La Rochelle
Saint-Malo to Le Havre
Saint-Malo to Le Mont-Saint-Michel
Saint-Malo to Montpellier
Saint-Malo to Nantes
Saint-Malo to Orleans
Saint-Malo to Portsmouth
Saint-Malo to Rennes
Saint-Malo to Rouen
Saint-Malo to Saint-Brieuc
Saint-Malo to Vannes
Saint-Malo to Zurich
Cities near Saint-Malo
Cities in and around Saint-Malo, such as Rennes, Saint-Brieuc and Le Mont-Saint-Michel, are also served by national and international buses. You can find all available offers by including them in your search. Simply use the sorting option to the left of the results and directly compare all trips. Find routes that connect Saint-Malo with Avranches, Dinard, Lamballe and many other places via public transportation or city buses. Where schedules are available, we will also show other modes of transportation in the local network.
CheckMyBus › Saint-Malo


text:
Baroque Collection - Zefiro (10CD)
CD BOX
Antonio Vivaldi, Carl Fasch, Georg Friedrich Händel, Georg Philipp Telemann, Jan Dismas Zelenka, Johann Friedrich Fasch, Johann Sebastian Bach
Zefiro
Vivaldi: Bassoon Concerto, RV 472 in C major
Alfredo Bernardini and Paolo Grazzi
Vivaldi: Bassoon Concerto, RV 480 in C minor
Vivaldi: Bassoon Concerto, RV 481 in D minor
Vivaldi: Bassoon Concerto, RV 483 in E flat major
Vivaldi: Bassoon Concerto, RV 484 in E minor
Vivaldi: Bassoon Concerto, RV 500 in A minor
Vivaldi: Oboe Concerto in C major, RV449
Vivaldi: Concerto for 2 mandolins, strings & organ in G minor, RV460
Vivaldi: Sonata a 4 in C major RV 801
Bach, J S: Orchestral Suite No. 1 in C major, BWV1066
Bach, J S: Orchestral Suite No. 3 in D major, BWV1068
Handel: Music for the Royal Fireworks, HWV351
Handel: Concerto a due cori No. 1 in B flat major HWV 332
Handel: Concerto a due cori in F major, HWV 333
Handel: Water Music Suites Nos. 1-3, HWV348-350
Telemann: Overture (Suite) TWV 55:D15 in D major for 3 oboes, strings & b.c.
Telemann: Overture (Suite) TWV 55:d3 in D minor for 3 oboes, bassoon, strings & b.c.
Telemann: Ouverture TWV 55:B10 in B-flat Major
Fasch, J F: Concerto in D for trumpet, 2 oboes, strings and continuo, FaWV L: D1
Fasch, J F: Quartet for 2 Oboes, Bassoon and Continuo in D minor
Fasch, J F: Concerto for Oboe, Strings in G major
Telemann: Sonata for 2 Oboes in C minor, TWV 42:c4
Fasch, C F C: Concerto in E major for Trumpet, Oboe d'amore and Violin, Strings and Continuo
Zelenka: Trio Sonatas Nos. 1-6
Platti: Concerto in G minor for Oboe, Strings and Continuo
Albinoni: Flute Concerto in B flat major, Op. 7 No. 3
Marcello, B: Oboe Concerto
Sammartini, G: Concerto for Oboe and Strings in D
Bigaglia: Oboe Concerto in B flat
Quantz: Flute Sonata, QV 2:35 in G minor
Heinichen: Trio sonata in B flat major for two oboes and continuo
Califano: Sonata a 4 in C major
Lotti: Sonata a 4 'Echo'
For 30 years now, the excellent Ensemble Zefiro, founded by oboists Alfredo Bernardini and Paolo Grazzi and bassoonist Alberto Grazzi, has stood for extraordinarily successful classical interpretations. The ARCANA label is celebrating the ensemble's anniversary with a representative box set containing 10 CDs of selected recordings of baroque works. A truly extravagant celebration of the best music!


SORRY WE ARE NOT ACCEPTING OR RESPONDING TO OFFERS. THANK YOU!
For Sale USED Mike Ploog 1994 fantastic art trading cards binder including #1-90, MS1-MS5 + 4 large cards #36,38,39,40!!!!! Binder has been previously used/displayed but in good condition. Sold as is. See pictures for discrepancies/details.
Serious bidder only. Buyers must pay within 7 days of end of auction. If you win or buy an item and have feedback of 10 or less and do not pay, want to cancel or do not respond to emails, a non-payment case will be opened on the 7th day.?
Ask about upgrading shipping or adding insurance. All items are packed securely and safely before shipping.
We are shipping international orders thru Ebays's worldwide shipping program. You will pay the shipping listed in the description and then ebay will charge an additional "import" fee at checkout. All forms of media (books, comics, DVDs cds, etc.) ship MEDIA MAIL from our store to ensure the best price for everyone Items usually ship within 48 hours. We do combine shipping so if you win or buy more than one item please wait for an invoice before paying.?
On all our auctions we do our best to describe all items as accurately as possible and include photos of the actual items as well as any defects that we feel are important. Auction items are sold as is!
If you have any concerns please ask before you bid. Most general questions will be answered quickly but if you have a specific question about weapons, condition, Etc......we may not respond till the following day.
Comic lots do not come bag and boarded. They are packed in treasury bags and tape sealed to ensure there is no damage during shipping. ?
Don't forget to check out our other lots and items we have up for sale this week.