text:
Baltimore City County
3709 Woodridge Rd
3709 Woodridge Rd is a single family residence located in Baltimore, MD 21229. Built in 1939, this property features 1 bathroom, 1,400 sq ft lot, and 1,180 sq ft of living space. The estimated market value for 3709 Woodridge Rd is $120,000.
For the surrounding community of Baltimore, MD 21229, the average sale price for similar homes to 3709 Woodridge Rd is $141,678. The nearby schools are below average and include Lyndhurst Elementary, Edmondson Westside High and Forest Park High. The overall crime risk for this area is very high with 53 criminal and sex offenders residing within 1 mile. The natural disaster risk for this area includes very low earthquake risk, high tornado risk, and minimal flood risk.
Property Details: 3709 Woodridge Rd
Parcel Number: 2515 015
Subdivision: HARPER HOUSE CONDO
Lot: 15
Zoning: R-7
Heating Type: RADIANT
Cooling Type: YES
ALUMINUM Garage
BuiltUp (Layered Asphalt) Roof
4/18/2018 Sold $87,000 $74 Public Records
3711 Woodridge Rd, Baltimore, MD 21229
816 Allendale St, Baltimore, MD 21229
The average sales price of homes similar to 3709 Woodridge Rd is $141,678 ($118/sq.ft.)
918 Kevin Rd $60,000 12/27/2019 $52 1,152 sq.ft. -- Bed, 1 Bath 0.5 mi away
3819 Colborne Rd $165,000 12/26/2019 $131 1,260 sq.ft. -- Bed, 1 Bath 0.1 mi away
240 Collins Ave $69,725 12/26/2019 $55 1,260 sq.ft. -- Bed, 1 Bath 1 mi away
718 Linnard St $70,000 12/26/2019 $51 1,360 sq.ft. -- Bed, 1 Bath 0.2 mi away
312 N Hilton St $32,450 12/26/2019 $32 1,014 sq.ft. -- Bed, 1 Bath 0.5 mi away
4300 Kensington Rd $320,000 12/26/2019 $242 1,322 sq.ft. -- Bed, 3 Bath 2.1 mi away
351 Gwynn Ave $52,000 12/20/2019 $41 1,280 sq.ft. -- Bed, 2 Bath 0.5 mi away
4505 Manorview Rd $143,000 12/20/2019 $140 1,024 sq.ft. -- Bed, 1 Bath 1 mi away
502 Westgate Rd $280,000 12/18/2019 $243 1,152 sq.ft. -- Bed, 1 Bath 1.7 mi away
307 Westowne Rd $225,000 12/18/2019 $197 1,140 sq.ft. -- Bed, 1 Bath 2 mi away
31 S Morley St
3715 Greenvale Rd
4877 Melbourne Rd
4701 Williston St
3732 Old Frederi...
Situated at 3709 Woodridge Rd, Baltimore, MD 21229, this is a Single Family Residence with 1.0 bathrooms and approximately 1,180 square feet of living space and a 1,400 square foot lot. The property was built in 1939 and is in the neighborhood of Baltimore City County, Maryland.
In the area where 3709 Woodridge Rd, Baltimore, MD 21229 is located there were 39 new foreclosure filings in 12/2019. The foreclosure rate in the 21229 zip code was one in every 523 housing units. The number of active properties in some stage of foreclosure in the 21229 zip code is 124.


This page discusses the high-level software design and some implementation aspects of Inciter. The discussion roughly follows as execution happens in time, from program start to finish. On any of the Charm++ concepts below, consult the Charm++ manual.
As all other executables in Quinoa, Inciter uses the Charm++ runtime system. Runtime execution starts in the Charm++ mainmodule constructor, defined in Main/Inciter.C as Main. Starting down the constructor's initializer list, the command line is parsed, followed by creating a driver, InciterDriver, which parses the input file.
After the main chare constructor has finished, the runtime system initializes global scope data and migrates it to all other processing elements (PEs), which from that point is considered read-only.
This global-scope data are defined at the beginning of Main/Inciter.C in the same order as they appear in the companion Charm++ interface file Main/inciter.ci. This is the order in which these data are initialized and migrated. Global scope data is limited to such read-only data. It stores data initialized during parsing the command line and the input (control) file. The command line is parsed by CmdLineParser's constructor, called during the main chare's constructor, while the input file is parsed by InputDeckParser's constructor, called during InciterDriver's constructor.
Global_scope data is always prefixed by g_. Inciter's global-scope data contains two input decks: the defaults (g_inputdeck_defaults) and g_inputdeck which contains all data parsed during command line and input file parsing.
Note that this global-scope data is assumed read-only after migration but the compiler has no way of enforcing this, thus modifying it after migration is possible but will not generate an error either at compile or runtime. For more details on global scope data in Charm++, see Section Read-only Data in the Charm++ manual.
Two other global scope vectors are g_cgpde and g_dgpde. These two vectors hold base classes for partial differential equations (PDE) that can be specialized to different types of derived PDEs that use continuous Galerkin finite element (FE) discretizations (CGPDE) and discontinuous Galerkin FE discretizations (DGPDE). These two vectors are global scope because they hold pointers to derived classes that enable runtime polymorphism. Runtime polymorphism enables code reuse and helps client code stay uniform and modular. Such polymorphic use of pointers (std::unique_ptr) are one of the rare uses of pointers throughout the code.
While Charm++ allows migratable chares holding pointers and even supports runtime polymorphism among chare arrays, we strongly discourage the use of pointers and reference semantics, because it complicates writing safe code for such migratable objects. For more details on reference and value semantics in C++, see https://isocpp.org/wiki/faq/value-vs-ref-semantics. For more details on runtime polymorphism without client-side inheritance, the style in which the "base" classes CGPDE and DGPDE are written, that leads to cleaner and safer client code, see Sean Parent's talk on concept-based polymorphism. For more details on concept-based runtime polymorphism with migratable Charm++ chare arrays using value semantics, see Inciter/Scheme.h and this talk.
Up to this point execution is serial, since there is only a single main Charm++ chare. InciterDriver's constructor then fires up a single Charm++ chare instance of Transporter, called from Main::execute() after the runtime system has finished migrating all global-scope data. Note that InciterDriver is not a Charm++ chare, only an ordinary C++ class. Transporter, defined in Inciter/Transporter.C, is the main driver class of Inciter that is a Charm++ chare from which all execution happens, e.g., via broadcasts, and to which all execution ends up in, leading to Transporter::finish(), which eventually calls back to Main::finalize(), calling CkExit(), signaling the runtime system to exit.
Chare above means a single Charm++ chare. There is a single instance of this class. By design, Transporter is a single chare and is used as a driver that creates objects, used as a target of global parallel reductions, and thus global synchronization points. Transporter also does most of the printouts to screen, collects statistics, and is the end-point of execution in Transporter::finish().
Group above means a Charm++ chare group. A group is a processor-aware chare collection, which means that there is guaranteed to be a single instance of a group per PE which does not migrate. Examples in inciter are tk::Solver and Partitioner both of which are groups because they call MPI-only libraries, which require calls from PEs.
Charm++ chare groups tk::Solver and Partitioner are currently in the process of being converted to Charm++ nodegroups, which are similar to groups in that they are processor-aware but instead of one per PE, nodegroups are guaranteed to be one per logical (compute) node, where a compute node is understood to be a logical node which may or may not be equivalent to a physical compute node (i.e., a shared-memory node), depending on how a given execution environment is configured in Charm++'s symmetric multi-processing mode (SMP) mode. (For example, a run in SMP mode can be configured with a logical node corresponding to a shared-memory compute node or to a socket within a compute node). Similar to groups, nodegroups do not migrate but there are significant differences in their parallel computing semantics in how the runtime system invokes their member functions compared to groups. In particular, while member functions of chare arrays and groups execute exclusively in a single instance, node groups allow multiple non-exclusive member functions to execute concurrently in a single nodegroup instance. Note that there is no difference between groups and nodegroups if Charm++ is built in non-SMP mode, which is currently the default. For more details see the Charm++ manual.
Array above means a Charm++ chare array, whose elements can migrate (if enabled) and thus they actively participate in automatic load balancing. With nonzero overdecomposition, configured with the -u command line argument, there may be more array elements (workers) than the number of available PEs. Arrays do the bulk of the heavy lifting in a calculation, i.e., computing right-hand sides for PDE operators, and hold the bulk of unknown/solution arrays. The degree of overdecomposition can be specified by the -u command line argument. This argument accepts a real value between 0.0 and 1.0, inclusive. 0.0 means no overdecomposition, which corresponds to partitioning the mesh into a number of pieces equalling the number of PEs available. (-u 0.0 yields an execution style that is most similar to how MPI codes are traditionally used, which is the default.) Nonzero overdecomposition yields larger number of mesh partitions than the available PEs. The extreme of 1.0 represents the largest degree of overdecomposition, which also results in the smallest work units. For a discussion on the effects of overdecomposition, see the page on Inciter performance.
Bound arrays: Discretization and its specialized children, DiagCG, DG, etc., Refiner, and, if used/created, DistFCT are bound arrays. This means that the runtime system migrates its corresponding array elements together. Bound arrays facilitate modularization among workers that migrate. Since array elements that are bound always appear together on a given PE, even after migration, they can also be thought of as part of the same class, because they can access data from each other (but still respecting the C++ rules of public, private, etc). However, dividing functionality into classes, as always, helps readibility and makes reasoning about code easier.
Inciter's setup starts with Transporter's constructor. After some printouts on configuration, some of the important classes are created, introduced above. In some cases, we simply call Charm++'s ckNew() without arguments. This means an empty Charm++ chare array is created, we get hold of its proxy, but no constructors are run yet. An example for this is Sorter. We do empty array creation for two main reasons: (1) we don't yet have all data that is needed to create the given class (more preparation is required but we need its proxy already), and/or (2) we need to pass specific data to each array (or group) element's constructor, which can only be done via dynamic insertion. (Passing it via Charm++'s ckNew() would pass the same data to all elements to be created in a broadcast fashion, and this is not what we want most of the time.) For example, Sorter needs part of the mesh connectivity, coordinates, etc., for which we need to have the mesh partitioned first. This also allows nicely adhering to the RAII idiom of the object oriented paradigm, which helps writing correct code.
Transporter thus creates tk::Solver, Sorter, Refiner, and Partitioner. These classes play an importart role during setup, but some are also (re-)used during time stepping.
The classes that eventually do most of the heavy-lifting of computing operators for partial differential equations, are not yet created - not all information is available for those yet. However, their Charm++ proxies are created and encapsulated within SchemeBase. These worker proxies, DiagCG, etc., together with their "base" class, Discretization, are bound together so that the runtime system migrates them together during load balancing. This is because the "child" is designed to be able to directly access data from its base, as in usual runtime polymorphism. For more details on Scheme, SchemeBase, Discretization, and its children, see Inciter/Scheme.h.
In many cases, we pass a number of callbacks to chare arrays and groups when their Charm++ proxy is created with ckNew(). These callbacks are of type CkCallback. This is one technique that we use as a kind of type erasure so that these classes can interoperate with each other as well as with their host, Transporter. This helps resolving cyclic include dependencies. These callbacks mostly denote reduction targets to Transporter, that are necessary synchronization points during setup.
While from Transporter's constructor we create a number of Charm++ chare arrays and groups, most of them are empty to start with, except Partitioner, whose constructor starts by reading a different chunk of the mesh in blocks as they appear in the file. We read a chunk of the mesh and associated node coordinates for all mesh cells that are in the chunk read. Partitioner's constructor also reads/computes the triangle element connectivity associated to side sets as well as the node lists associated to side sets. Note that only the portion of all this data is read in on a group that belongs to a given chunk of the mesh. At this point this results in a simple partitioning which almost certainly not ideal for computing equations later, because of a large surface-area-to-volume ratio of these partitions, since we cannot assume that the ordering in the mesh file also corresponds to close physical-space proximity. Partitioner's constructor finishes with a global reduction to Transporter::load(), which sums the number of elements and the number of nodes (points) in the complete problem (read in in a distributed fashion).
After reading the mesh in a distributed fashion, we now know the total number of cells and points and Transporter::load() computes the total number of worker chares that will be used to partition the problem into. If there is a nonzero overdecomposition configured by the command line argument -u, the number of chares (partitions) may be more than than the available PEs. This is computed by tk::linearLoadDistributor(). We then send the number of chares to the linear solver, tk::Solver, which then calls back Transporter::nchare(), which starts mesh partitioning by issuing a broadcast to Partitioner::partition().
Partitioner::partition() sets up the necessary data for calling an external mesh partitioner. Currently, various coordinate-based partitioners are hooked up from Zoltan2. This works in distributed-memory parallel fashion, and calls MPI under the hood (inside the library call). Note that the number of desired mesh partitions equals the number of Charm++ (worker) chares we want, which can be larger than the number of PEs (or compute nodes). The output of mesh partitioning is a map that assigns a chare id to each mesh cell. Next is to categorize (or group) all cells (their connectivity and node coordinates) together that are assigned to each chare by the partitioner and send them to their (owner) chare. This is started out in Partitioner::distribute(), and communicated, in a point-to-point fashion, to other Partitioner chares by calling the Partitioner::addMesh() entry method. When every Partitioner object has received their assigned mesh, they issue a global contribute call to Transporter::distributed(). When all contribute calls have arrived, communication of the different parts of the mesh has finished. This is followed by optional initial mesh refinement.
As usual, dynamic insertion calls are asynchronous, i.e., the calls are really only signals to the runtime system that it is time to start calling constructors passing their correct data. Array element insertion can be controlled by custom array placement. See the Charm++ manual.
Refiner's constructor evaluates user configuration and decides if initial mesh refinement is to be performed or not. If not, execution is simply skipped ahead to Refiner::endt0ref(). If initial refinement is configured, we descend into Refiner::t0ref().
Mesh refinement during time stepping (t>0), dtref.
Initial mesh refinement consists of potentially multiple steps of different refinement types: uniform, ic, coordref, which respectively stand for uniform refinement, i.e., split each tetrahedron into 8 new ones, initial-conditions-based, i.e., non-uniform refinement based on estimating the error in the initial conditions on a given initial mesh, and coordinate-based, which allows specifying planes and simple extents in 3 dimensional space and allows tagging edges for refinement between two extremes. Additionally the user can also tag edges manually, using the initref keyword and creating a list of pairs of global node ids.
Refiner::eval() evaluates, at the end of each initial refinement step, if a next initial refinement step is to be performed. In the last step, execution continues to Refiner::endt0ref(), which creates Sorter.
Refiner::endt0ref() not only creates the Sorter array chares but also reports back to Transporter::refined(), signaling the end of the initial mesh refinement. In this reduction target the final number of mesh cells and nodes are also aggregated across the whole problem and are stored in Transporter::m_nelem and Transporter::m_npoin.
Sorter takes a chunk of the mesh, together with its physical boundary face and node data structures, and sets up a symmetric node communication map, Sorter::m_msum, which stores the global node IDs of chare boundaries associated to chare IDs on each chare. This map is symmetric in a sense that if two chares share a node after partitioning, the same node ID will be stored on each chare assigned to the other chare ID. This map is used for point-point communication during time stepping. This map is used by node-centered (CG) schemes, as well as a starting point for setting up face and ghost communication data structures for cell-centered DG.
Sorter performs optional PE-locality mesh node reordering in parallel. This reordering is optional and is off by default. The reordering assigns new global mesh node IDs that roughly increase with chare ID.
Whether node reordering is to be performed or not is evaluated in Sorter::start(). If reordering is done, it starts in Sorter::mask(). If reordering is not done, we skip to Sorter::create(), which starts creating the worker chares, that will eventually perform the heavy lifting during time stepping: computing the PDE operators and time integration.
The worker Charm++ chare array elements, that store the mesh and associated data structures and compute PDE operators during time stepping, are organized into a single-level base-child relationship for code reuse and runtime polymorphism. However, both the base-child relationship and runtime polymorphism are slightly differently implemented compared to what would be familiar with inheritance in standard object-oriented programming (OOP).
There is a single base class, Discretization, that encapsulates data and member functions that are generic to all mesh-based discretization schemes. It stores the mesh, connectivity, node coordinates, etc. As Discretization is a chare array, its elements are distributed across the whole problem on all available compute nodes and PEs, and can also migrate for load balancing. In the OOP sense, derived (or child) classes are the classes that implement a particular discretization scheme, e.g., DiagCG or DG.
For more details on runtime polymorphism with migratable Charm++ chare arrays using value semantics, see Inciter/Scheme.h and this talk.
Sorter::create() starts creating the Discretization chares in Sorter::createDiscWorkers(). This is done via the usual Charm++ dynamic array insertion passing the mesh chunk and associated data structures to their constructors. Eventually, this is followed by creating the child workers in Sorter::createWorkers().
Execution from the Discretization constructor follows to Transporter::disccreated() which fires up Discretization::vol(), which computes nodal volumes as well as the total volume of the complete problem, which ends up in Transporter::totalvol(). Volume calculations are followed by computing various statistics on the mesh cell sizes, including min/max edge lengths, and histograms, which are useful diagnostics to estimate load imbalance.
The mesh statistics computed by Discretization::stat() are simple diagnostics and feedback for the user and the developer and are not used by the runtime system for load balancing.
The various mesh statistics aggregate and arrive independently in reduction target member functions of Transporter, minstat(), maxstat(), sumstat(), and pdfstat(). When all of these are complete (see src/Inciter/transporter.ci how this condition is told the runtime system using a DAG) ,Transporter::stat() is called in which execution continues by creating the child (or derived) workers in Sorter::createWorkers(). As usual, the children are also created by dynamic array insertion.
Since the child classes DiagCG, DG, etc., access (potentially large) data from Discretization via raw pointers (from Charm++ proxies), base and child are always migrated together, using Charm++'s bound arrays feature. Refiner and DistFCT are also bound to Discretization and the children. See also src/Inciter/SchemeBase.h and the discussion in src/Inciter/Scheme.h.
After the child constructors have started, one way or another, they are expected to call Transporter::comfinal(), which signals the end of setting up any (additional) communication maps needed by the specific discretization schemes. After this the child classes are called again via their member function setup(). All specific discretization schemes, "deriving from" Discretization, are expected to define certain member functions, such as setup(), which do scheme-specific setup and is eventually expected to call dt(), which starts time stepping (by computing the size of the next time step). dt() is also the member function that is called again and again starting a new time step during time stepping.
After all the above, time stepping starts. Time stepping is and may be done very differently by the different types of discretizations but they are all expected to define a few member functions that are common so they can interoperate with their host, Transporter. These are Charm++ entry methods and must also have the same function signature (as in a derived class in OOP). Since the set of these function may change, the best way to find out what is required is to compare the Charm++ interface (.ci) files for the specific discretization schemes, e.g., DiagCG, DG, etc., and look for entry methods that are defined by all child schemes.


A Collection of Immigrant Stories from Our B Corp Family: Their Journeys, Experiences, and Reflections on Home.
Join us for our June B Learning Lunch! We will hear from Anaïs Tuepker on the work of 350PDX, volunteer opportunities, and the Portland Portland Clean Energy Fund, which would generate approximately $30 million a year in new revenue for energy efficiency upgrades, home weatherization, rooftop solar, job training, local food production, and more green infrastructure.
Join us for our January B Learning Lunch!
Enjoy great content, networking, and lunch (lunch is on you, but the Hopworks team does separate checks with grace and speed!) in community with fellow B Corps, prospective B Corps, and others who are passionate about social impact business.
Join us for our December B Learning lunch to hear from a panel of nonprofit and B Corp leaders on effective holiday and year-end philanthropic giving! We'll explore topics of individual + employee giving programs and creative ways B Corps are supporting their employees and community members through innovative financial programs.
Plan on joining in for discussion with all attendees about what philanthropy looks like at their organizations.


I decided to give my normal meatloaf some Mexican flare, so here is my Mexican Turkey Meatloaf recipe I made tonight. My husband and I tend to like things more spicy, but you can certainly tone down the spice if you want and it will be just as delicious.
They key to a moist meatloaf is to make sure you have enough liquid in it. I use marinara sauce or ketchup in any type of meatloaf I make. The marinara sauce did not impact the flavor of the Mexican Turkey Meatloaf in a negative way either. I experimented, and it all actually worked together.
This recipe is a nice change from traditional meatloaf that your family will love!
In a large bowl add the ground turkey, marinara sauce or ketchup, Worcestershire sauce and mix with your hands.
Whisk the 2 eggs and pour into the ground turkey mixture, along with the bread crumbs, onions, green peppers, corn and spices. Mix well with your hands.
Spray loaf pan with cooking spray to ensure the meat doesn't stick to the bottom and sides while cooking.
Add the ground turkey mixture to the loaf pan and top it off with ketchup or marinara sauce.
Cook in the over for approximately 45 to 55 minutes and let cook at least 5 minutes before serving.
Gluten Free Options: You can find gluten free bread crumbs at the store, or you can make them yourself. I have also ground gluten free crackers before and used instead since I always have them on hand.
On my mission to eat healthier, I made this healthy low-carb quiche, and it turned out to be pretty tasty.
Spray the cupcake pan with cooking spray and make sure you get the sides otherwise the mini quiches will not come out easily.
Put a small amount of spinach in each cup.
Add 3 to 4 cherub tomato halves in each cup.
Pour the egg whites in each cup and leave some room at the top because the egg whites will rise a bit.
Add your spices on top.
Add a small amount of cheese on top (optional).
Let sit for 5 to 10 minutes, and then use a knife around the edges to make it easier to get the quiches out.
The Chao vegan cheese I bought was very good surprisingly (made from tofu). I only put a tiny square on each quiche as you can see on the pictures.
I am trying to come up with healthier recipes for the new year! I am working on being completely gluten free which has been very hard for me. Here is a really simple and healthy white chili recipe.
Bake the chicken in the over for 20-25 minutes at 350. I usually coat the chicken with a bit of olive oil and salt and pepper before baking. The chicken doesn't need to be fully done because it will be going into a crockpot FYI.
Cut chicken into thin slices and place into crockpot along with the chicken broth, green chilies, beans and jalapenos.
Cook in crockpot for up to 8 hours and serve.
This recipe was meant for 2 people (approximately 4 servings). Double the recipe to make more. This recipe only filled my crockpot half way.
This is a super simple recipe, so you can always add more veggies if you wanted!
I was on a 21 day whole body cleanse, and I could not have dairy, gluten, carbs, caffeine, sugar, and so much more! You can imagine how hard it is to eat when you have these many restrictions. I was playing with veggies, and came up with this clean salad that tasted pretty good.
Make the vinaigrette and set aside.
Chop all the veggies and place in bowl.
Add the vinaigrette and stir.
I like to use either sea salt or Himalayan salt.
I made a lamb with pesto last night and it turned out great. I was doing a play on a chimichurri sauce Italian style! If you buy the leg of lamb chops, they are easy to cook either in the oven or BBQ. I decided to throw them in the oven and put brussel sprouts with them with a little balsamic reduction and bacon bits. The flavors blended well with the pesto.
When I have time I like to make my own pesto which is just olive oil, basil and pine nuts. However, if I don't have time I buy it. There are so many great ones out there that you don't need to make it homemade.
I coated the lamb first with a little bit of olive oil, salt and pepper. Then I coated both sides of the lamb with pesto. I also drizzled a bit of olive oil on the brussel sprouts along with a bit of balsamic reduction I made that I keep in the refrigerator. You can just use a bit of regular balsamic too. I added bacon bits that you buy in a jar. I keep that on hand when I am in a hurry. Of course, making the bacon bits yourself is always better!
I cooked for 25 minutes in the over at 350.
Here is my spicy Thai Chicken Soup recipe I just made tonight. If you love spicy things, you will love this soup. Of course, you have to like Thai flavors in general and coconut milk. This really is an easy recipe to make, especially if you use some of my short cuts.
Bake 3 chicken breasts at 350 for approximately 20-30 minutes with a light coat of olive oil and pepper. Once done, let cool before cutting. If you bought a roasted chicken from the store, just pull the meat off and set aside.
In a large pot place the fresh ginger, garlic and mushrooms with a small amount of olive oil and cook on medium high heat for approximately 5 minutes.
Add the chicken broth and coconut mile as well as all the other ingredients except for the cilantro and simmer for at least 20 minutes.
Add cilantro once it's almost done cooking.
Garnish with cilantro, scallion greens or even mint leaves.
This dish could also be served over white rice. I thought about putting udon noodles in the soup which I think would be great, but I was trying to keep it healthy and low-carb!
Over the years I have made many variations of lasagna, but in light of trying to be healthy I came up with this low-carb lasagna that still has a lot of flavor. If you are not an eggplant fan, feel free to use zucchini or squash. You could also add them all if you wanted to. Experiment to see what you might like best.
1) Clean eggplant and cut into slices about 1/4 inch thick; pat slices with a paper towel to remove moisture; brush a small amount of olive oil on both sides of the eggplant slices; grill both sides until tender (use BBQ or grill pan on stove); remove and allow to cool for at least 10 minutes.
2) Fry meat and onions until meat is brown and onions are tender; drain fat.
3) Add tomato sauce or puree to meat mixture along with all the spices and garlic; simmer for 10-15 minutes.
4) Coat the bottom of a roasting pan with the meat sauce mixture; layer the eggplant, ricotta cheese, mozzarella cheese and meat sauce (approximately 2 layers); top with ricotta cheese, mozzarella cheese and red bell pepper slices for garnish.
5) Heat oven to 375 and bake for 35-40 minutes.


Our colleagues at ICRC Paris, in collaboration with Visa Pour L'Image, are calling on photojournalists to submit their work for the ICRC's third Visa d'Or Humanitaire.
Previous winners include Catalina Martin-Chico, Yemen, 2011, and Mani, Syria, 2012.
The ICRC award and its €8000 prize will go to a professional photographer whose work has shed light on the issue of the protection of the medical mission in armed conflicts or other situations of violence.
Candidates should send their work to the ICRC Paris delegation. The registration form is here, deadline is June 5th, 2013.
The Visa d'Or Humanitaire will be presented at Visa Pour L'Image - Perpignan, during a ceremony held on September 5th.


3 alpine (white) in stock.
1 raw - left side - available.
This beautiful chaise/daybed is a lovely way to lounge in comfort. Bedroom, deck, garden or courtyard area would be a perfect backdrop. Super light so easy to move around to suit your needs and move out of the weather.
Right (shown) or left side is available. Please note your preference at the checkout.
Shipping not included. Please view costs at checkout for major metro East Coast or email us at freight@therattancollective.com.au for a quote.
Muse: Petit' Snail, Byron Bay.


text:
Flowers in a market in Kuala Lumpur
PIANIST VIJAY IYER PROFILED (2009): The jazzman has a master plan
Graham Reid | Feb 8, 2010 | 3 min read
Vijay Iyer Trio: Big Brother
Among the many things Wynton Marsalis learned from Miles Davis was this: never undersell yourself. If you know you're a genius just say so. If you know the past and future of jazz just tell people you do. Don't hold back, put yourself in the lineage, come off arrogant if need be.
What Wynton didn't learn was to say "and fuck you all".
He went for the grand sweep, using admittedly articulate but often condescending and high-falutin' phrases.
Some of that jawboning has rubbed off pianist Vijay Iyer whose previous albums have titles such as Panoptic Modes, Blood Sutra and Reimagining.
His new one is Historicity and the liner notes start with a quote from Antonio Gramsci's Prison Notebooks and define "historicity" for you when he's explaining how his trio (bassist Stephan Crump, drummer Marcus Gilmore) were taking on "pre-existing works" by the likes of Andrew Hill, Julius Hemphill, Stevie Wonder and others -- including Bernstein and Sondheim (Somewhere from West Side Story) and MIA.
He also says "our music draws influence from the musical traditions of South Asia, Africa, and their diasporas (the Brown and Black Atlantic); perceptual illusions, mathematical equalities, and physical resonances; and everyday life of transcultural New York City".
Well, most of that doesn't stand serious scrutiny and is of the "bullshit baffles brains" ethos. If not the Miles/Wynton yap'n'yabber.
Word, words, words . . .
Fortunately Iyer doesn't write lyrics. He plays muscular, sometimes athletically funky and aggressive piano, and pulls from Thelonious Monk and Alice Coltrane, plus a smidgen (but never so much to be off-putting) of Cecil Taylor.
But there's nothing new in that. That's in the nature of jazz that you draw from the past, if not the geography of that global-outreach he claims.
When it comes to awards American-born Iyer is a serial collector: a repeat recipient in Downbeat magazine (International Critics' Poll, Rising Star Jazz Artist, Rising Star Composer, and Rising Star Pianist); a cover boy on Downbeat and Jazzwise in '08; picking up so many awards, fellowships and grants that the notoriously underpaid jazz job must seem sweet'n'easy to him; and playing alongside greats like Roscoe Mitchell, Wadada Leo Smith, Amina Claudine Myers, and Oliver Lake (among others), and part of the even more hip set with DJ Spooky, John Zorn, Karsh Kale . . .
Iyer (BSc in maths and physics from Yale; MPh and an interdisciplinary PhD in Technology and the Arts from Berkeley) seems like the kinda guy you wouldn't wasn't to argue music, or particle theory, with.
But at the far end of the world all we have are the artefacts and, much as you might want to be cynical, Historicity is impressive.
Their gutsy treatment of Andrew Hill's Smoke Stack is propelled by Crump'n'Gilmore's inventive low thump (Gilmore flicking off terrific and tight solo work); Iyer's own ballad Trident 2010 is an increasingly abstract piece teased out and reconstructed over its nine minutes; and they take Somewhere apart in a version which staggers the melody behind the bubbling beat so it feels disconcerting and on the verge of a nervous breakdown yet holding on by its melodic fingertips.
Their most ambitious piece is a nine minute workout on saxophonist Hemphill's Dogon AD from his alarmingly brilliant '72 album of the same name: Crump's dark arco work -- everywhere here in fact -- is superb; and Iyer and Gilmore intuitively connect to the abstract Afro-centric nature of the piece.
Iyer may not be name that is familiar (unless you follow jazz awards) but there is no doubt that behind the rhetoric -- from him and others -- there really is something very exciting going on here.
Historicity speaking, of course.
miles daviswynton marsaliskeith jarrettchick coreaben webster and art tatumalan broadbentbranford marsalisvijay iyer
MILES DAVIS, A TRIBUTE TO JACK JOHNSON: And a fighter by his trade . . .
An inch over six feet and usually weighing in just under 200 pounds. Jack Johnson was perfectly proportioned for a heavyweight fighter. But as a kid in Galveston, Texas in the 1880s, he... > Read more
BRANFORD MARSALIS INTERVIEWED (2009): Putting the past to bed
Branford Marsalis, who played in bands with Sting and helmed his own Buckshot LeFonque -- which had a stab at the hip-hop-to-bebop territory -- is these days dismissive of his brief skirmishes with... > Read more
More from this section Jazz articles index
Kamasi Washington: Harmony of Difference (Young Turks)
As befits a jazz player, composer and arranger whose debut was a triple CD set entitled The Epic – and covered ground from hard bop through soul and funk to Claire de Lune – Kamasi... > Read more
Various Artists: The Rough Guide to Arabic Jazz (Rough Guide/Southbound)
Here's a double disc -- a customary, intelligently compiled Rough Guide collection plus a bonus disc -- which might just as easily have been filed under our extensive World Music pages. But... > Read more
JIMI HENDRIX (2000): A slight return to the Experience
To fully appreciate the impact Jimi Hendrix had, you need to forget the decades of myth-making and t-shirts since his death. Try to imagine the music world in 1966. When Jimi... > Read more
EIGHT OBSCURE USA INDIE SINGLES I'M SURPRISED I OWN: And believe me, eight is enough!
The small town of Paeroa in New Zealand's North Island (the other island being named . . .) can make a couple of claims for itself. First, it is the origin of the "world famous in New... > Read more

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


It was suggseted that a very delicate carbon balance between atmosphere, hydrosphere and geosphere on the present earth was attained by CO2 fixation by photosynthesis and by biological calcification in the ocean. The "calcareous algae", which deposit massive calcium carbonate on the thallus, are mostly marine and are widely scattered among Cyanophyta, Rhodophyta, Chlorophyta, Chlomophyta and Haptophyta. The coral reef is especially important for standing crops of macro-calcareous algae and for their productive environment of calcium carbonate. Calcification in the macro-algae takes place extracellularly in the specially separated sites from the outer seawater, i. e., in intercellular space (Halimeda in Chlorophyta) or thickened cell walls (Corallinaceae in Rhodophyta). It seems to be coupled with an increase in pH in the same sites which is caused by CO2 fixation by photosynthesis. Calcium carbonte is deposited as aragonite (Halimeda) or magnesian calcite (Corallinaceae). Unicellular algae, coccolithophorids in Haptophyta, produce disc-shaped scales of calcite called "coccoliths". The calcified scales are formed intracellularly and then extruded to the outer surface of the cell. The morphology of coccoliths is under genetic control, and an involvement of specific calcium-binding acid polysaccharides is strongly suggested in the formation of fine structure of coccoliths. The coccolith formation is intimately associated with photosynthesis. Emiliania hyxleyi, a species in coccolithophorids, is a cosmopolitan species and a main producer of pelagic carbonate. Annual production of calcium carbonate by calcareous algae are not known in detail, but it may be estimated as sevelal ten parcent of the total annual production of carbonate (2.0x109 ton as CO2) in the ocean. Calcium carbonate formation in the ocean accompanies CO2 evolution as follows; 2HCO3-+Ca2+→CaCO3+H2O+CO2, although CO2 fixation by photosynthesis acts as a "driving force" for CaCO3 precipitation. Therefore, for the evaluation of calcification in the effect on atmospheric CO2, it must be estimated how photosynthesis overcomes the calcification in rate and what portion of organic matter synthesized in photosynthesis is remained without oxidation back to CO2.


The latest addition to the mix of shops in North Walsham town centre is Home and Linen in St Nicholas Court.
And mother-of-three Joanne Cannon hopes the new business will bring even more footfall into the town.
The shop opens on Saturday at 10am opposite the town's church.
She said: "North Walsham was once a great busy marketing town and we feel it can be again, it needs more business and retailers, independent and chain, to open in the town, What we are offering is a bit different.
"We have an amazing range of cushions, bed linen and kitchenwares from some really great designers and suppliers. We got the stuff by going to trade shows and seeing what's in fashion.
"We have rented the shop. We ran a similar kind of business in Colchester and moved up here. We used to holiday in Bacton and Mundesley and loved it.
"I have done home furnishings my whole life. and people have already started banging on the door to see when we are opening.
Her partner Jon Brent has also just opened a business in Recorder Road, Norwich, Cannon Clarke Architects, and they are living in Swanton Abbott.
New businesses arriving in North Walsham earlier this year included the independent mortgage adviser, The Mortgage Point, which opened a walk-in advice shop in the Market Place. And Costa Coffee could be opening nearby before the end of the year.


text:
NZ Privacy Commissioner: Facebook knew what could be streamed on its platform
John Edwards said digital platforms need to adapt to the jurisdictions in which they operate, and take steps to prevent their platform, and audience and technology, from being used in such a way as was seen in Christchurch.
Written by Asha Barbaschow, Contributor on Oct. 31, 2019
New Zealand Privacy Commissioner John Edwards has used his keynote address to the IAPP ANZ Summit in Sydney this week to discuss some of the challenges of the new digital economic order, specifically how one country can take on the tech giants.
"Digital platforms need to adapt to the jurisdictions in which they operate -- not the other way around," he said.
There are over 100 data protection and privacy commissioners working nationally and in-country, providing independent regulation in a "patchwork quilt of domestic laws".
"It is a challenge for me to meaningfully coordinate domestically with authorities with a shared interest in the values, mores, and cultural settings we are ingesting with our imported technology," Edwards said.
"When you multiply the challenge across every jurisdiction with a censor, electoral commission, competition authority, consumer protection authority and online harms agency, the scale of the fragmentation becomes immediately evident. Yet 'They' remain 'One'."
Edwards shared concern that in 2019 there are companies bigger than countries; Facebook has a "population" of over 2 billion, none of whom has voting or regulatory rights there.
"They move fast and break things, innovate at the speed of fibre optic broadband, deliver fantastic services that improve the lives of billions, and leave regulators in the dust; unable to keep up, unable to match their resources unable to assert effectively that their 'one size fits all product' does not in fact, fit all," he said.
Over in Australia: Labor floats jail time as penalty for social media giants that breach Aussie law
A video of the terror attack in Christchurch was viewed around 4,000 times on Facebook and took 29 minutes before it was finally reported, Facebook said previously.
Despite its removal, approximately 1.5 million copies of the video sprung up on the network in the first 24 hours after the attack. However, only approximately 300,000 copies were published as over 1.2 million videos were blocked at upload.
Over on YouTube, a copy of the video was uploaded once every second during the first 24 hours following the terrorist attack.
Edwards said Facebook knew of the potential for its service to be used in this way before it launched it.
"It knew, and failed to take steps to prevent its platform, and audience and technology from being used in that way," he said.
"It was predictable and predicted. And the company responsible was silent -- confident that the protection afforded by its home jurisdiction would shield it from liability everywhere."
Edwards said that both New Zealand and Australia did not vote on and were not consulted on section 230 of the US Communications Decency Act, but still feel its effects: "No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider."
But, as Edwards said, pharmaceutical entrepreneurs can't just launch a product without strict testing and regulation.
See also: Facebook data privacy scandal: A cheat sheet (TechRepublic)
"Facebook launched its live-streaming product with the knowledge that it could be used for the purposes the gunman ultimately chose on March 15 and went ahead anyway," he said.
"They knew the platform could be used to broadcast rape, suicide, murder, and other such content. They assured the public that a combination of artificial intelligence, and human moderation would mitigate those risks and allow the public to have the benefits of the technology."
As disclosed in a statement from Facebook's policy director for counter-terrorism to US Congress, the company's AI didn't pick up the video initially as it was trained mostly on ISIS beheading footage, which meant at the time there wasn't "enough gore" in the gunman's video.
"Data protection laws alone cannot combat these harms. It may be that we need some more agile consumer protection mechanism to allow data protection and privacy authorities to work together with other consumer safety regulators to respond more assertively to the emergence of harmful products in the marketplace," Edwards said.
"One of the lessons from Christchurch is that when we join together and present the irrefutable moral right, it can force industry to act," he said, pointing to the Christchurch Call.
"But it mustn't take another terrorist atrocity, or corrupted election or referendum, or Myanmar genocide to get and hold their attention."
Edwards also pointed to the murder of a young woman, whose trial was put in peril as a result of Google's algorithms doing the very thing they were designed to do.
Her now-accused murderer had been granted a suppression order against the release of his name. However, international media weren't bound by this order and as a result of 100,000 or-so individuals "Googling" his name, the search giant's trending topics algorithm was triggered.
While he said the individuals searching and the media reporting hold some blame, New Zealand's Minister of Justice singled out Google for blame and criticism for its failure to ensure the orders of the courts were respected.
Google in July apologised and suspended its Trends Alert subscriber email system.
"It appears that Google's highly sophisticated, automated service simply acted as it was designed to," Edwards said.
'It seems to have been incapable of responding to the combination of factors that the humans in charge of New Zealand's media outlets do, that is; the making of an order, the breaching of the order by irresponsible international media, and the many name searches made by curious individuals."
He said that unique combinations of events pose a real challenge to a global company.
"Its systems are designed to deploy at a scale that regards the entire population of New Zealand as trivial. So, it is possible to have some sympathy for its plight," Edwards said.
"But not much.
"The problem of scale is a problem of that platform's own making."
NZ Privacy Commissioner labels Facebook as 'morally bankrupt pathological liars'
Facebook, Microsoft, Twitter, YouTube overhaul counter-terrorism efforts for Christchurch Call
Facebook's policy changes around harmful content gains support from NZ PM Ardern
Facebook Live to be restricted following Christchurch attack
Christchurch mosque to install AI vision to detect active shooters
Microsoft's Brad Smith asks tech industry to do better following Christchurch attack
Australia, Singapore firms amongst most likely to halt digital transformation due to cyberwarfare risks


There is neat park called Statue of Liberty Park in Hachinohe. It has a mini-scaled version of the Statue of Liberty. It's only about 30-40 mins from where we live. We've been there several times as it's a great place to do on nice days. We just recently went when we had family visiting and I tried to take some more interesting pics of the statue. It's supposedly located directly across the globe from the Statue of Liberty in the United States. That's about all we could make from the sign as it's in Japanese 🙂 For this park/statue there is no entrance fee, and no walking up inside it. It's a scenic and photo opportunity, who would've thought we'd see the 'Statue of Liberty' in Japan.


The Clean Energy Finance Corporation (CEFC) has added another project to its renewable energy portfolio with the announcement of its 10th large-scale wind project investment. The project, which is based in New South Wales, will see CEFC's overall commitment to wind top $700 million.
CEFC wind commitments have catalysed an additional $3.1 billion in private sector capital, driving significant investment to accelerate the development of more than 1.65GW of additional renewable energy capacity.
This includes the CEFC's latest $38 million commitment to the 135MW Crudine Ridge Wind Farm near Mudgee in NSW. The project will provide enough electricity to power around 55,000 homes each year and is expected to deliver more than eight million tonnes of carbon emissions abatement over its lifetime.
"CEFC finance has helped deliver almost 30 per cent of new wind capacity in Australia since 2013, contributing to a robust ecosystem of local and international project developers, contractors, advisors and financial institutions," CEFC Wind Investment lead Andrew Gardner said.
"We are proud to have worked alongside project developers and other financiers to deliver significant growth in this important clean energy source, which is critical to reducing emissions from our energy-intensive electricity sector.
The $250 million Crudine Ridge Wind Farm is being developed by CWP Renewables and Partners Group, with the CEFC participating in a $113 million senior debt facility alongside Westpac and Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation. The wind farm also has a partial energy offtake agreement with Meridian Energy Australia.
The project will contribute more than $168,000 per year to Community Enhancement Funds established with the Mid-Western and Bathurst Regional Councils, as well as support upgrades to more than 20 km of local council roads. In addition, 19 host landowners will benefit from rental income throughout the life of the project, with neighbour agreements helping distribute funds to others in the local community.
The wind farm is expected to support 75 full time equivalent jobs during construction, stimulating further investment in local businesses and services.
"It is great to be starting our third wind farm in NSW and the second project with the CEFC. Half of the project's generation is being sold to green energy retailer, Meridian Energy, and the remainder is being purchased progressively by corporate customers. We are very impressed by the level of interest from large energy users, who are seeking competitively priced clean energy that can be shaped to their specific electricity requirements," CWP Renewables CEO, Alex Hewitt said.
The ten wind projects directly financed by the CEFC are in New South Wales, Queensland, Victoria and South Australia. The CEFC has also indirectly invested in wind projects via its commitments to green bonds and equity funds.
Since the CEFC began investing in 2013, a total of 44 wind projects have been built or reached financial close in Australia. Those projects amount to just over 6GW of new capacity and represent around $13 billion of new investment.
"Every CEFC dollar of direct investment in wind projects has been matched by more than $4.40 from the private sector, to support projects with a total value of $3.8 billion. This is a very robust level of private sector capital and confirms the critical role we are playing in accelerating the flow of finance into clean energy investment while helping to drive down development and energy costs," CEFC CEO Ian Learmonth said.


text:
Q: How to import external JavaScript into Polymer 3.0 Let's say I have a traditional javascript library such as google-charts and I wanted to incorporate that into my Polymer 3.0 project. How would I actually do the import?
This is how I would traditionally do it: https://developers.google.com/chart/interactive/docs/quick_start

A: ES Modules on NPM
Normally, one would prefer an ES module version of such a library if available (e.g., on NPM), since ES modules allow tree shaking (by Polymer CLI in this case) to reduce the size of the production build output.
Modules are loaded in JavaScript with the import keyword. If available on NPM, the library could be installed in your Polymer project with the npm-install command. For instance, you'd install google-charts like this:
npm install --save google-charts

Then, import that package in your element code:
import { GoogleCharts } from 'google-charts';

Example:
import { PolymerElement } from '@polymer/polymer';
import { GoogleCharts } from 'google-charts';

class MyElement extends PolymerElement {
  // ...

  ready() {
    super.ready();
    GoogleCharts.load(/* ... */);
  }
}

demo
Non-ES Modules (not on NPM)
On the other hand if ESM is unavailable, the script is likely an AMD/UMD module, which adds symbols to the global scope. In that case, you'd still import the file, and access the global as you normally would had you used the <script> tag.
If the script is not on NPM, you'd have to copy the file locally into your project (and include the library file in your release), and then import the file by path. For example, if you copied the library to <root>/src/libs/google-charts.js, the element code at <root>/src/components/Chart.html would import it like this:
import '../libs/google-charts'

Example:
import { PolymerElement } from '@polymer/polymer';
import '../libs/google-charts' // adds GoogleCharts to global

class MyElement extends PolymerElement {
  // ...

  ready() {
    super.ready();
    GoogleCharts.load(/* ... */);
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Шістдеся́та а́рмія (60 А) — загальновійськова армія у складі Збройних сил СРСР під час Німецько-радянської війни з 15 листопада 1941 по серпень 1945.

Історія

Командування
 Командувачі:
 генерал-лейтенант Пуркаєв М. О. (листопад — грудень 1941);
 генерал-лейтенант Антонюк М. А. (липень 1942);
 генерал-лейтенант, з березня 1944 генерал-полковник Черняховський І. Д. (липень 1942 — квітень 1944);
 генерал-полковник Курочкин П. О. (квітень 1944 — до кінця війни).

Посилання
 60-я армия на www.victory.mil.ru
 60-я армия
 60-я АРМИЯ
 Перечни вхождения соединений и частей РККА в состав Действующей армии в 1939-45 гг.
 Боевой состав Советской Армии на 1 августа 1942
 Боевой состав Советской Армии на 1 января 1945 г.

Див. також
 Радянські армії часів Другої світової війни
 Ростовська операція (1942)
 Блокада Ленінграда
 Оперативні групи Червоної армії (Друга світова війна)
 Карпатсько-Дуклінська операція

Література
 Блинов С. И.,"От Вислы до Одера", Москва, 1962.

Радянські армії
Військові формування, засновані 1941
засновані в СРСР 1941

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Town of Georgina includes Keswick and Sutton as well as the smaller communities of jackson's Point, Pefferlaw, Port Bolster, Undora and Willow Beach. Keswick is the largest community in the town. Georgina stretches along the shores of Lake Simcoe with plentiful beaches throughout creating an ideal retreat for those living outside the area. Highway development and population growth have transformed Georgina from cottage country to an economically thriving community with the best of all worlds.
Known as the "Original Cottage Country," Georgina is home to public parks, beaches, forested areas, conservation areas, museums, theatres and music. Because of vast fishing opportunities on Lake Simcoe, Georgina has become known as the "Ice Fishing Capital of Canada". Georgina has a vibrant and stimulating arts community. The Town enjoys live theatre and performing arts at The Stephen Leacock Theatre in Keswick.
There is no hospital in Georgina.
While the closest hospital is located in Newmarket, there are a number of physicians and nurse practitioners in Georgina who serve the residents' healthcare needs. Four clinics and a Nurse Practisioner-led all form the communities' healthcare map.


- FW: - Why does this compile?
it does not compile if i is a constant that is out of range.
the value of i in advance.
The compiler makes no attempts at guessing the values of a variable.
It issues a run-time check instead.
Subject: [BlackBox] - FW: [BlackBox] - Why does this compile?
>> Subject: RE: [BlackBox] - Why does this compile?
Next message: [at]}: "- [No Subject]"
Previous message: CFB Software: "- Why does this compile?"
In reply to [at]}: "Re: [BLACKBOX] Gardens Point"
Next in thread: CFB Software: "- FW: - Why does this compile?"
Reply: CFB Software: "- FW: - Why does this compile?"


text:
Chris Rogers (cricketer)
Has Chris Gayle overstepped the line again or is it simply publicity for his autobiography?
Posted by LINUS FERNANDES ⋅ May 26, 2016
Chris Gayle never learns or so it seems.
The macho West Indian star first made the front pages this year for his infamous 'Don't blush, baby' line to Mel McLaughlin in an on-field interview at the Big Bash League (BBL) in Australia.
Gayle escaped with a warning and a stiff fine of AUSD 10,000.
But the smarts just wouldn't end.
The Jamaican enjoyed rubbing it in naming his newly-born daughter—with partner Tasha—Blush.
Why draw her in into his mess, Chris? 20 years down the line, would your daughter like to be reminded of the circumstances around which she was named so? Go figure.
Trouble goes around in threes.
And there was surely a 'threesome' in store.
Chris Gayle pressed down on the accelerator—ignoring speed bumps— when interviewed by Times journalist Charlotte Edwardes where he talked about sex, female equality and homophobia.
Gayle told Edwardes that he had 'a very, very big bat, the biggest in the wooooorld' and whether she thought she "could lift it" and that she'd need both hands.
The Jamaican embarrassed her further by questioning whether she's had any black men and been part of a threesome.
The interview touched on other aspects as well.
On women's equality, Gayle said:
'Women should please their man. When he comes home, food is on the table. Serious. You ask your husband what he likes and then you make it.'"
"Women should have equality and they do have equality. They have more than equality. Women can do what they want. Jamaican women are very vocal. They will let you know what time is it, for sure.'
On homophobia:
"The culture I grew up in, gays were negative. But people can do whatever they want. You can't tell someone how to live their life. It's a free world."
The timing of the interview could hardly have been more 'fortuitous'.
Gayle is on the verge of releasing his autobiography, '"Six Machine" excerpts of which have been published (where else?) in the Times.
Reacting to Freddie Flintoff's description of him as a "bit of a chop" after the McLaughlin incident, Gayle said:
"Freddie Flintstone, a young boy like you taking Viagra? Don't lecture me. The only chop Freddie (Flintoff) knows is when he used to bowl short to me and I would chop him past backward point for four."
Describing the McLaughlin fiasco, he added:
"Now T20 is different. It's not Test cricket. It's chilled and fun and let's do things different. So when Mel asks me that question I stay in the T20 mind, and answer informal and fun. I meant it as a joke. I meant it as a little fun. I didn't mean to be disrespectful and I didn't mean it to be taken serious.
Channel 10's commentary team could be heard laughing in the background … but someone above them clearly decided to step in, and a throwaway comment in a fun format escalates and blows up and within hours it has turned into a major international incident. "
The southpaw had even stronger words reserved for Ian Chappell.
"Ian Chappell, calling for me to banned worldwide, a man who was once convicted of unlawful assault in the West Indies for punching a cricket official. Ian Chappell, how can you ban the Universe Boss? You'd have to ban cricket itself."
Former Australian opener Chris Rogers was one of his most vocal critics claiming that he set a bad example to his younger teammates.
Gayle responded thus calling him a bit of a "Roger Rabbit".
"Chris Rogers, how can you claim that when it was you and me at the bar most nights? I'm not a snitch, but I've heard from your own mouth what you've done. Next time you want to open your mouth, maybe chew on a carrot instead."
Is Chris Gayle in trouble yet again? Has he landed in deeper, hotter waters this time around?
His detractors would like to believe so.
Melbourne Renegades have decided not to continue with the T20 star.
This, however, does not prevent any other BBL side from signing him on.
While Somerset chief executive Guy Lavender admitted that he was disappointed with Gayle's latest blowout, he added:
"But as I've said before, we found him to be fantastic the last time he was here, in terms of activities both on and off the pitch.
It's a shame, because it detracts from his cricketing ability. The fact is, what he has said is inappropriate. But we haven't had an opportunity to discuss [it] with him. I'm sure we will. But I don't see it as grounds not to have him playing for us this summer."
And in India, IPL chairman Rajiv Shukla is taking the matter seriously.
Talking to Times of India, he said:
"The players must behave themselves. We expect the players to adhere to a certain kind of behaviour when the tournament is on. The players should maintain the sanctity of the league. These kind of statements are totally uncalled for in public domain. I will take up this issue with the president and the secretary of the BCCI."
BCCI's secretary Ajay Shirke said:
"At this point, we'll not look into it. We're focused on completing the IPL, which has reached its final stages. What has happened in this case is between two foreign individuals. It is a personal matter between people who aren't from India. At the same time, that doesn't mean that we'll ignore it. If a complaint is brought to us, we'll act on it. If it develops into something more, we'll look into it at an appropriate stage."
Gayle , in his latest interview, believes that most of the criticism directed his way after the McLaughlin imbroglio was racially motivated.
"Successful black men are struggling because people do things to put them down. I would say this anywhere in the world, in any sporting arena, right now in 2016: racism is still the case for a black man. Trust me. They just want to get a little sniff of the dirt. They find out some shit and they want to sink you. It's reality. You have to deal with that as a successful black man."
Racism has always been an issue in sport.
Henry Gayle was born in a Kingston slum and used cricket as his vehicle to become one of the world's most beloved and entertaining sportsmen.
Writing for the Guardian, Andy Bull says:
"In the last year the Zimbabwean Test cricketer Mark Vermeulen was banned by his board after he referred to black Zimbabweans as 'apes' on social media, while Vermeulen's old team-mate Prosper Utseya accused that same board of racism in their running of the sport. And several Pakistani players have spoken out about racism in English county cricket, in the wake of the offence committed by Craig Overton. These issues are always there, bubbling under. But it's rare for a star player to address them directly, as Gayle has just done.
Gayle was talking about something more insidious, about attitudes 'off the field', especially, he seems to be saying, among the media. And some aspects of our coverage should make us uncomfortable. As Peter Oborne pointed out in his book Wounded Tiger, the Pakistani team is often subjected to the most ludicrous stereotyping, which has stretched as far as the suggestions, widespread at the time, that certain members of their 2007 World Cup team may have had a hand in the death of their coach Bob Woolmer. Innuendos always swirl when they play poorly, quicker to gather around them than their competitors, though cheating, and fixing, are universal problems."
Racism is not restricted to the Western hemisphere.
Foreign cheerleaders in the IPL have complained several times about the treatment and slurs they are subjected to by Indian men.
In 2008, British dancers Ellesha Newton and Sherinne Anderson were prevented from performing during a Kings XI Punjab game.
Anderson said:
"An organiser pulled us away. He said the people here don't want to see dark people. The 'n' word was used and they said they only wanted beautiful white girls. We were crying. I could understand if it were the crowd but they were very receptive. This kind of thing has never happened to us – not in Europe, not here, nowhere. "
There have not been any black cheerleaders in any edition of the IPL since.
An unnamed cheerleader in a free-wheeling chat on Reddit's Ask Me Anything (AMA) had this to say:
"I hate the racism. Why is my team made up of 99% white girls? Why do Indians feel it's ok to dress white girls up in skimpy outfits but they won't let their fellow Indian women do it? It's messed up.
I've asked my managers [about why no Indian girls as cheerleaders] and they don't know. I'll keep asking around, though, because I'm curious too. They could probably just get good dancers and train them; there's no shortage of those."
Chris Gayle adds in his autobiography that some people consider him "lazy".
He writes:
"People think that [my] attitude towards the game stink. That's how it come across: lazy."
If Gayle's indolent, his record proves otherwise.
He has played 103 Test matches in 14 years, scored two triple centuries and is arguably the best T20 batsman in the world.
But playing the race card in this seemingly complicated mess only addles the issue.
Racial discrimination is not the only kind that exists. Women everywhere face sexual biases on a daily basis. To claim that one is better or worse than the other sidesteps the issues raised by Gayle's nonchalance towards the ramifications of his 'jokey' sideshows.
Discrimination of any kind is to be frowned upon.
To clear things up, one would probably hark back to the rustic retorts Indian women (and defenders of their modesty) dish out to eve-teasers and molesters, "Tere maa, behn or beti nahin hai kya? (Don't you have a mother, sister or daughter?) How would you feel if someone dealt with them in the same way?"
No racism about it—just a question of right behavior in a public space.
That, Chris Gayle, is the crux of the matter. Not anything else, not anything more.
Is the underlying story of the @henrygayle furore about racism? Are white footballers held to the same standards?https://t.co/RZVNIIGg6I
— Charlotte Edwardes (@chedwardes) May 22, 2016
Chris Gayle loses major contract after fresh sexism row(manipalworldnews.com)
West Indies star Chris Gayle says sexism row just a 'little fun'(businessinsider.com)
Chris Gayle opens up about Mel McLaughlin and hits critics for six(theage.com.au)
Melbourne Renegades snub Gayle(stabroeknews.com)
Renegades Snub Windies Star, Gayle(antiguaobserver.com)
'I have a very, very big bat': Female journalist claims cricket star Chris Gayle made lewd comments to her and wanted to know if she'd ever had a threesome(dailymail.co.uk)
Gayle hits back at critics in book(sbs.com.au)


The Newseum, one of D.C.'s newest attractions, could arguably be said to offer a different experience every time you visit.
WASHINGTON — What will you find at the Newseum, the shiny new 250,000-square-foot museum in downtown Washington?
Only 14 major thematic exhibits, 15 theaters, a gallery of newspaper front pages that changes daily, hundreds of artifacts from major news stories (including a chunk of twisted wreckage from the North Tower of the World Trade Center), and so much audio and video it would take you more than a day to watch and listen to it all. In short, the seven-story institution could arguably be said to offer a different experience every time you visit.
How to navigate this jungle? Here's the who, what, where, when, why and how needed to simplify your visit.
Is there a recommended route for first-time visitors?
Yes. Start in the Great Hall, just inside the main entrance at 555 Pennsylvania Ave. NW (Metro: Archives-Navy Memorial). Overhead you'll see a replica of a Bell 206B news chopper and a giant video screen. Take the escalators down one flight to the Concourse level. Check out the short orientation film, and then ride the glass elevators near the Berlin Wall fragment up to the sixth floor. Work your way back downstairs on foot.
Avoid using the museum's C Street entrance when tour buses are loading or unloading. Take advantage of the 9-to-5 daily hours. That's one hour before most Smithsonian museums open, and a full 2 1/2 hours earlier than the nearby Smithsonian American Art Museum and National Portrait Gallery. For your second visit only, or for maverick first-timers: Bypass the glass elevators entirely, which don't stop between the Concourse and the sixth floor. At the east and west ends of the Great Hall are stairs and elevators that access every floor. Go crazy. How much does it cost?
Timed tickets are $20, seniors $18, ages 7 to 12 $13, free for children younger than 7. To buy tickets, call 888-639-7386, visit www.newseum.org or go to the admissions desk at the museum.
Want to play with one of the eight "Be a TV Reporter" stations in the NBC News Interactive Newsroom (Level 2)? That's $8 extra. You get a code to retrieve your clip online. If you even think you might be a repeat customer (and with so much to see, it's not a bad idea), consider buying an annual "Press Pass." The cost, which includes unlimited free admission to the Newseum and the "Be a TV Reporter" stations as well as a 10 percent store discount, is $75 for adults, seniors $50, ages 7 to 12 $25. What's the most gee-whiz new technology?
The first high-tech feature is the "Ethics Table." The interactive quiz pits two teams answering questions about journalistic ethics, such as this: "Your photographer has two good pictures of a candidate — one flattering, one unflattering. Your newspaper endorsed her opponent. Do you use the unflattering picture?" The quiz, which uses Wii-like technology including mirrors, video projection and intuitive hand movements, is more fun than journalism school. Ethics Center, Level 2.
A second is "I-Witness: A 4-D Time Travel Adventure," an original short film that tells the story of three pioneering journalists using such theme-park technology as 3-D glasses, moving seats and blasts of air and water to create an immersive, "4-D" experience. Is it slightly cheesy? Heck, yes. Did I nevertheless jump out of my skin when female reporter Nellie Bly tossed a live "rat" in my "lap"? Um, no, that must have been the guy next to me. "I-Witness" repeats three times every hour in the Walter and Leonore Annenberg Theater. Follow the signs from either the Concourse or Level 1.
All this talk of live rats is making me hungry. Where's the food?
The in-house eatery is on the Concourse. A collaboration between celebrity chef Wolfgang Puck and Restaurant Associates, the cafeteria-style Food Section (get it?) features a menu that includes chicken fingers and pizza for picky eaters and such rotating "Puck's Favorites" as provencal king salmon. Entrees are $5 to $14.
More formal dining is available next door to the Newseum at the Source by Wolfgang Puck (575 Pennsylvania Ave. NW). Call 202-637-6100 for lunch or dinner reservations.
If hunger pangs strike midway through your visit, note where you left off and head for the elevators at either end of the building. Take them to the Concourse. Afterward, finding your way back to where you left off is easy using the same elevators. How appropriate are the exhibits for kids?
Strong images scattered throughout the museum could upset young or sensitive visitors, particularly in the galleries devoted to the 9/11 attacks (Level 4) and Pulitzer Prize-winning photographs (Level 1). Parents of smaller children should check them out first. Newseum staff members have been trained to alert families to the presence of potentially disturbing imagery.
I've heard the Newseum has stunning views of downtown Washington?
You heard right. On the sixth floor, grab your camera and head for the Hank Greenspun Terrace. Overlooking Pennsylvania Avenue, the outdoor balcony boasts panoramic views of the Mall from the U.S. Capitol and Supreme Court in the east to the Washington Monument in the west.
If it's crowded, try the Capitol Terrace (Level 2) instead. Less jaw-dropping but still impressive. What likely bottlenecks should I avoid?
There are at least two potential logjams, both in the News Corp. News History Gallery on Level 5. The "News From a Different Angle" exhibit, which focuses on such fake news phenomena as "Weekend Update" from "Saturday Night Live" and Comedy Central's "The Colbert Report," was a traffic stopper with preview tours.
And the 1964 National Enquirer cover featuring a black-and-white autopsy photo of Lee Harvey Oswald's corpse is gruesome but fascinating. At the Newseum's former location, it was the single most viewed item in the museum's collection of historic newspapers. You'll find it in the pull-out drawers that run down the center of the gallery.
There's also the bullet-riddled truck used by Time magazine staffers during the 1990s strife in the former Yugoslavia. Look for the "Dateline: Danger" display on Level 3.
Speaking of cars, another powerful reminder of the risks faced by journalists is the bombed-out car of Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles (Level 4). Bolles, who was working on a story tip about Arizona mobsters, died from injuries sustained in a 1976 attack. Galvanized by his death, other journos took up his investigation of organized crime. Forget James Bond's Aston Martin at the International Spy Museum. This is the real — and real grisly — deal. Can I go inside the big TV studio?
Yes. When you arrive at the Newseum, check out the day's schedule for the Knight Studio on Level 3. Guided tours, interactive games such as "News Mania" and public affairs shows where you can be an audience member are available throughout the day.
OK, I'm done. Where do I pick up my T-shirt?
Located on the first and second floors off the Great Hall, the museum shops are positioned to grab your eye (and wallet) coming and going. Toys and games are on the ground floor, next to a second shopping area featuring mainly books, DVDs and replicas of historic front pages. On Level 2, you'll find your novelty T-shirts ("Trust me. I'm a reporter.") and Newseum logo-wear, next to a more upscale mini-shop offering news-themed jewelry, ceramics and clothing.


The process from booking to flying has been increasingly streamlined as airlines cut costs and invest in infrastructure. Ticketing, baggage drop-off, seat selection and a variety of other services have all been simplified, often to the point where there are only a few staff members handling a massive check-in line.
Where airline staff is still critical is at the boarding gate, where upgrades, ticket changes, passenger loading and a variety of other issues are still handled. To handle that dynamic environment, anywhere between one and a handful of airline agents is necessary for operation.
If the Swiss group Kaba has its way though, those staff members may start to disappear. The company has designed an automated check-in device that scans your boarding pass and allows passage from the terminal to the aircraft – all without interfacing with an agent. It's a tool that could speed up the boarding process as well as cut down on costly staff necessary at the gate.
Already in limited operation in Europe, Kaba's first automatic gate is now operating at the MaCarran airport in Las Vegas, and if the trial is successful then distribution will expand.
And what happens when you bring a mobile boarding pass to the gate or the system doesn't automatically process your ticket? At this point, there will still be staff on hand to manually process your boarding. But if this pilot program is successful, you can expect a lot fewer staff to help in the future.


Virtual Reality gaming is becoming more and more of a reality with Oculus and Sony's Project Morpheus. Razer, known for their PC gaming peripherals and laptops, have now branched out and decided to create their own VR headset, which was announced today.
The Razer designed OSVR Hacker Development Kit is what is referred to as 'Open source virtual reality'. It allows those who purchase it to utilize any of the supported engines to create a title for the headset or any other VR headset on the market. Currently the supported game engines are Unreal Engine 4, Unity 3D Engine, and Hero Engine, with more to be announced. The OSVR headset also provides a plugin to work with Oculus DK2 so developers can port easily from one to the other using the open source development.
Game developers already on board with the OSVR include Gearbox Software, Bully Entertainment, Untold Games, the IGDA (International Game Developers Association), and Techland. The headset is currently is undergoing limited developer access with public access for the OSVR SDK starting in Q2 of 2015, for which there will be no charge to developers. The OSVR Hacker development kit will release in June 2015 for $199 to those who are interested in purchasing one and getting involved with Razer's new OSVR technology.


text:
5:13 a.m. A Largo Town Center-bound Silver Line train at Wiehle-Reston East was delayed 10 minutes due to an equipment problem.
5:21 a.m. A Shady Grove-bound Red Line train at Rhode Island Avenue was offloaded due to a brake problem. Passengers experienced a 6-minute delay.
5:26 a.m. A Shady Grove-bound Red Line train at Fort Totten was offloaded due to a brake problem. Passengers experienced a 6-minute delay.
6:57 a.m. A Branch Avenue-bound Green Line train at Greenbelt did not operate, resulting in a 6-minute gap in service.
7:30 a.m. A Shady Grove-bound Red Line train at Judiciary Square was offloaded due to a brake problem. Passengers experienced a 6-minute delay.
7:38 a.m. A Franconia-Springfield-bound Blue Line train at Benning Road was offloaded due to a brake problem. Passengers experienced delays up to 25 minutes.
8:09 a.m. A Shady Grove-bound Red Line train at Union Station was offloaded due to a brake problem. Passengers experienced a 3-minute delay.
10:16 a.m. A Shady Grove-bound Red Line train at Dupont Circle was offloaded due to a brake problem. Passengers experienced a 6-minute delay.
2:52 p.m. A Silver Spring-bound Red Line train at Shady Grove did not operate, resulting in a 4-minute gap in service.
3:37 p.m. A Huntington-bound Yellow Line train at Greenbelt did not operate, resulting in a 9-minute gap in service.
5:24 p.m. A Franconia-Springfield-bound Yellow Line train at Shaw-Howard University was delayed 5 minutes due to an operational problem.
5:59 p.m. A Shady Grove-bound Red Line train at Rockville was expressed for schedule adherence/improved train spacing.
6:19 p.m. A Glenmont-bound Red Line train at Silver Spring was offloaded due to an equipment problem. Passengers experienced a 9-minute delay.
6:46 p.m. A Largo Town Center-bound Blue Line train at King Street was delayed 4 minutes due to police activity.
7:57 p.m. A Mt. Vernon Square-bound Yellow Line train at L'Enfant Plaza was delayed 8 minutes due to an equipment problem.
10:15 p.m. A Wiehle-Reston East-bound Silver Line train at Capitol South was delayed 8 minutes due to a door problem.


This article outlines how to use the Copy Activity in Azure Data Factory to copy data from a PostgreSQL database. It builds on the copy activity overview article that presents a general overview of copy activity.
You can copy data from PostgreSQL database to any supported sink data store. For a list of data stores that are supported as sources/sinks by the copy activity, see the Supported data stores table.
Specifically, this PostgreSQL connector supports PostgreSQL version 7.4 and above.
If your PostgreSQL database is not publicly accessible, you need to set up a Self-hosted Integration Runtime. To learn about Self-hosted integration runtimes, see Self-hosted Integration Runtime article. The Integration Runtime provides a built-in PostgreSQL driver starting from version 3.7, therefore you don't need to manually install any driver.
For Self-hosted IR version lower than 3.7, you need to install the Ngpsql data provider for PostgreSQL with version between 2.0.12 and 3.1.9 on the Integration Runtime machine.
The following sections provide details about properties that are used to define Data Factory entities specific to PostgreSQL connector.
If you were using PostgreSQL linked service with the following payload, it is still supported as-is, while you are suggested to use the new one going forward.
For a full list of sections and properties available for defining datasets, see the datasets article. This section provides a list of properties supported by PostgreSQL dataset.
For a full list of sections and properties available for defining activities, see the Pipelines article. This section provides a list of properties supported by PostgreSQL source.
Schema and table names are case-sensitive. Enclose them in "" (double quotes) in the query.
"query": "SELECT * FROM \"MySchema\".\"MyTable\""


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Malegra 100 is ace of the advisable caliber analogues of Viagra with 100 mg of sildenafil citrate in apiece paper, manufactured by the examination accompany Aurora Remedies. Malegra-100 – a consume for the discourse of ed and different ed, including feed, psychogenetic or integrated.
proved effectivity for about men.
Malegra is appropriated orally with a adequate assets of H2O. The advisable dot in about cases is 50 mg (one-half of the paper). If the appearance is therein casing deficient – the regular dot buoy be accrued to 100 mg, or contrariwise, if the appearance is also noticeable and thither are broadside personalty – the dot buoy be low to 25 mg (billet paper).
If the liver-colored office is anosmic, including with cirrhosis, the dose of the consume should be low to 25 mg (billet paper). And since the half-life period of sildenafil in casing of a assault of liver-colored office is importantly accrued, Malegra should be appropriated no https://fildena100mg.com/product/fildena-vs-viagra/ oftentimes than erstwhile every 48 hours.
Malegra is unremarkably advantageously tolerated in bouncing men with ed, with a azygous dot of capable 100 mg / daylight, is not habit-forming and whatever additional physical disorders in the abundant accompany. The acceptable dose does not alter for the older unless it is formal by the Dr. and, as a concept, starts with 50 mg, not exceptional the extremum regular dot.
Experiments appear that with accelerando dose exceptional the extremum regular dot (100 mg), the danger of broadside personalty increases. Therein condition, characteristic therapy should be old as a discourse. Therein casing, dialysis has no appearance, because sildenafil is actively related with its proteins aft intake into the gore.
Articulatio consume of sildenafil with fuel is not coveted. Patients who took fuel with Malegra importantly amount the likeliness of broadside personalty in the attribute of a ache. Fuel besides affects the fastness and capability of Malegra, importantly delaying the start of the appearance.
On the component of the meat of representation of the close class (assault of the lucidity of modality, alter in appearance representation, bone crowding).
on the component of the generative office: priapism.
Contraindications for action Malegra-100 are: idiosyncratic intolerance to sildenafil and hypersensitivity to whatever additional components of the consume.
predisposition to priapism and men who change inborn curve of the member and fibrosis.
a comparatively past (capable 6 months) CVA or mi.
Women and children low 18 age aged anticipated to deficiency of collection on clinical trials.
The co-occurrent co-occurrent aspiration of nitrates and cryogen donors is purely out anticipated to the danger of an close change in pressing.
Gestation. Sildenafil, tho' it was affected in rats and rabbits, which affected the activity to the foetus, but these collection buoy not be interpolated to big women and their intrauterine children. No deviations in vertebrate fabrication in rats and rabbits were perceived.
With co-occurrent consume of Tagamet, erythromecin and ketoconazole, a amount in headroom is accomplishable, also as an amount in the country low the absorption arc. Co-occurrent articulatio disposal of symptom drugs, beta-blockers and BCCC is besides advised vulnerable. Added real breakneck combining is the articulatio consume of sildenafil with cryogen donors and additional nitrates, anticipated to a accomplishable acute amount in gore pressing.


text:
Q: Databinding generate included layouts as view in aar file My project contains multiple modules, and I am using aar files of other modules contains custom views and components. so I have an XML in .aar and I want to use it in my project.
Of course, I can but DataBinding doesn't generate it in the generated file, so I don't have access to XML's components and widgets.
My fragment's XML is:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
    xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:orientation="vertical">

   <!-- Comes from AAR file -->
    <include
        android:id="@+id/toolbarLayout"
        layout="@layout/simple_tool_bar" />

Simple toolbar is:

<com.google.android.material.appbar.AppBarLayout
    android:id="@+id/appbar"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="@dimen/simple_tool_bar_height"
    app:elevation="0dp">

    <com.google.android.material.appbar.MaterialToolbar
        android:id="@+id/tool_bar"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="match_parent"
        app:navigationIcon="?attr/homeAsUpIndicator"
        app:navigationIconTint="@color/primary" />

</com.google.android.material.appbar.AppBarLayout>

And Databinding generated file is:
public abstract class FragmentTestBinding extends ViewDataBinding {

  @NonNull
  public final View toolbarLayout;

So as you can see in the generated file toolbarLayout is an instance of View but it should be SimpleToolBarBinding.
When you are working on a project that contains modules instead of .aar it everything is working well, but after generating the .aar file and use it in another project it doesn't.

A: Conclude:
The Android Gradle Plugin (version: 7.2.0) doesn't support to generate the matched type of XxxBinding when the layout file is in class (aar).
Reason:
I compared the gradle tasks of using module's layout file with using aar's layout file.
We missed following gradle tasks:
:module:dataBindingMergeDependencyArtifactsDebug
:module:dataBindingMergeGenClassesDebug
:module:dataBindingGenBaseClassesDebug

And analyzed the related ViewBinding AGP source code, in the function of android.databinding.tool.writer.ViewBinderKt#toViewBinder
        // Check to make sure that the ID matches a binding. Ignored tags like <merge> or <fragment>
        // might have an ID but not have an actual binding. Only use ID if a match was found.
        val rootBinding = bindings.singleOrNull { it.id == id }
        if (rootBinding != null) {
            return RootNode.Binding(rootBinding)
        }

If the binding doesn't in the binding list, it would be regarded as View.
Workaround
Using the function of ViewBinding.bind(view: View) to inflate the XxxBinding manually.
layout file
<!-- activity_awesome.xml -->
<androidx.constraintlayout.widget.ConstraintLayout>
    <include android:id="@+id/includes" layout="@layout/included_buttons" />
</androidx.constraintlayout.widget.ConstraintLayout>

<!-- included_buttons.xml 在aar中-->
<androidx.constraintlayout.widget.ConstraintLayout>
    <Button android:id="@+id/include_me" />
</androidx.constraintlayout.widget.ConstraintLayout>

Generated Code
// Activity.kt
class Activity {
    private val includedButtonsBinding :IncludedButtonsBinding

    override fun onCreateView(
        inflater: LayoutInflater,
        container: ViewGroup?,
        savedInstanceState: Bundle?
    ): View {
        val rootBinding = ActivityAwesomeBinding.inflate(inflater, container, false)
        includedButtonsBinding = IncludedButtonsBinding.bind(ActivityAwesomeBinding.includes)
        return rootBinding.root
    }
}