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BZ Dogs: Too Darn Hot!
After a few days (and some magic white pills) he was back to his normal self... and then Henry caught it.
Thankfully, the vet said I could give same pills to Henry, so he started feeling better pretty much right way.
And then it turned hot.
I think today peaked at 106F.
So while I *did* take happy-snappies each day, they weren't anything to write home about.
This was NOT what I'd pictured in my head.
About the only thing that worked out as planned - actually better than I'd hoped - was the Unicorn horn.
Fashioned from a discarded manilla folder, held together with masking tape, wrapped in a bit of gold ribbon I had on hand, and attached with pixie sprinkles and fairy dust.
Let's just say that the horn is a real, physical thing and Henry was absolutely wearing it here.
Daily Dog Challenge 2051. "Colorful"
Our Daily Challenge - June 16, 2017 - "Unicorn Food"
117 Pictures in 2017 - #81. "Herbivore"
Apparently, Unicorns eat yogurt dipped dog cookies.
In our defense, it was darned hot today, and after a few days off due to Zachary's tummy issue, we were all a bit... rusty.
While Zachary was feeling MUCH better today (a big thanks to the little white pills) I decided - after seeing the shoot going down in flames - to give him another night off.
... and we are back to before Zachary's tummy went... south.
Our Daily Challenge - June 13, 2017 - "Hold or Holding"
Daily Dog Challenge 2049. "Mine"
Our Daily Challenge - June 12, 2017 - "Stainless Steel"
Daily Dog Challenge 2049. "What's Cooking?"
Let's hope this week works out better.
Sorry to hear Zachary's tummy was upset.
The Chef photo turned out really well, as the did lacrosse ball and the sock.
When I saw the unicorn photo, I thought, wow, that's a lot more props than you usually use, but just about every color in the rainbow is there. So it captured the Color theme perfectly!
Very nice. It is joyful.Thanks.


Wildlands is a board game that was getting a lot of buzz a couple months ago as the first copies were trickling out at conventions. I'll admit that I poo-pooed it.
If there was a Mount Rushmore of board game designers, Martin Wallace would surely be featured. He's been designing since the early 90s, putting out influential hit after influential hit. Age of Steam, Brass, London, A Few Acres of Snow.
Welcome to Ars Cardboard, our weekend look at tabletop games! Check out our complete board gaming coverage at cardboard.arstechnica.com. Miniature battle games have been around as long as the tabletop hobby itself.
Wildlands - Unboxing by Gaming Rules!


text:
April 5, 2017 April 25, 2017 rodgersztcdie Lectures and Events
Third event of the Astaire Seminar Series in Jewish Studies 'Jews, movement, migration, location', 26 April 2017, University of St Andrews
Co-sponsored by USTC and the School of History
Venue: Old Class Library, School of History, 69 South Street, St Andrews
Adam Shear (University of Pittsburgh), Jews and their Books on the Move in Early Modern Europe
Emily Finer (University of St Andrews), Jewish Migration and Metamorphosis in Early Soviet Fiction
Adam Shear is Associate Professor of Religious Studies and History and Director of the Program in Jewish Studies at the University of Pittsburgh where he has taught since 2001. His 2008 book The Kuzari and the Shaping of Jewish Identity, 1167-1900 (Cambridge University Press) was awarded a National Jewish Book Award for Scholarship and the Morris D. Forkosch Prize from the Journal of the History of Ideas for the best first book in intellectual history.
The early modern period in European and Mediterranean history is often seen as a period of increased mobility of people. The rise of print is also seen as a distinctive element of early modernity. In Jewish history, these two factors have been cited by many historians as key aspects of the early modern Jewish experience, most recently by David Ruderman in his Early Modern Jewry: A New Cultural History (Princeton, 2011). Although historians of migration and historians of the book have paid due diligence to the relationships between the two factors, this talk will more explicitly analyze the ways in which movement of Jewish books are linked to the mobility patterns of early modern Jews. In addition to looking at the pre-publication sharing of texts in new environments, the paper also considers the dissemination of books after publication and over time. The goal is to better understand how the history of migration is linked to the history of the book and how new tools in each subfield can complement knowledge in the other.
Emily Finer is Lecturer in Comparative Literature and Russian at the University of St Andrews where she convened the new degree in Comparative Literature. She is currently working on a second monograph exploring the vast cultural reception of Charles Dickens and his works in the Russian-speaking world. This project follows her monograph on the twisty relationship between the Russian Formalist, Viktor Shklovskii and the author of Tristram Shandy, Laurence Sterne: Turning into Sterne: Viktor Shklovskii and Literary Reception (Oxford: Legenda, 2010).
For a few years after the 1917 Revolution, Russian-Jewish writers felt empowered to explore issues of identity in print. Lev Lunts, a young writer who resisted his parents' pleas to join them in emigration, chose instead to imagine a journey west in Crossing the Border (1922). His Jewish characters employ a range of linguistic and visual disguises which are ultimately unsuccessful. In Homeland (1923), Lunts's atheist student goes through a door under the Choral Synagogue in Petersburg only to find himself in biblical Babylon. These and the similar stories to be discussed all end with the restoration of the status quo, but their writers test the limits of comedy and satire through their use of anti-Semitic stereotypes, making peculiar demands on the contemporary reader.
European Association for Jewish Studies Newsflash, April 2017
Vacancy: Librarian at Leo Baeck College

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Criminal Code of the Republic of China Article 38-1Jan. 15, 2020
Proceeds of the crime that belong to the offender shall be confiscated. If there are special provisions, these special provisions shall be followed. "Proceeds of the crime obtained by natural persons, legal persons or an unincorporated body other than the offender under one of the following conditions shall be confiscated: "1. Knowingly obtain the illegal proceeds from the offender. "2. Obtain the illegal proceeds from the offender for free or at a cost that is considerably not reciprocal. "3. The party is benefited from illegal act committed by the offender for the said party. "If the entire or partial confiscation mentioned in the preceding two subparagraphs as above was failed or not appropriate, the value thereof shall be collected from the offender. "The proceeds of crime specified in paragraph 1 and 2 means any property derived from or obtaineddirectly or indirectly, through the commission of an offence.. "The proceeds of crime having been legally returned to the victim shall not be confiscated or collected.
Contraband shall be confiscated, whether it belongs to the offender or not. "A thing used in the commission of or preparation for the commission of an offense or a thing derived from or acquired through the commission of an offense may be confiscated only if it belongs to the offender. If there are special provisions, these special provisions shall be followed. "If a thing specified in the preceding paragraph is provided or obtained by natural persons, legal persons or an unincorporated body other than the offender without proper reasons, it may be confiscated. If there are special provisions, these special provisions shall be followed. "If the whole or a part of a thing specified in the preceding two paragraphs cannot or shall not be confiscated, the value thereof shall be collected from the offender.(hereinafter referred as "compulsory collection")
The scope and value of the proceeds of crime specified in the Article 38-1 may be based on an estimation if the valuation is deemed difficult. This also applies to the compulsory collection specified in Article 38. "If the confiscation or compulsory collection specified in the preceding two paragraphs is too harsh, lacks significance to the purport of the criminal code, or whereas the proceeds of crime is little, or is necessary for maintaining the living conditions of the offender, it may not be pronounced or may be reduced.
The ownership or other rights of the thing specified in Article 38 and the proceeds of crime specified in Article 38-1 shall be transferred to the government when the judgment on confiscation is finalized. "The third party's ownership of the thing or the proceeds or a claim of an obligation acquired by a crime specified in the preceding paragraph shall remain unchanged. "Before the judgment on confiscation specified in the first paragraph is finalized, the transfer of the thing or the proceeds shall be prevented.


To provide a high level of service this practice does not bulk bill patients. Patients who have a DVA Gold card will have their account sent to DVA and will in most instances not be out of pocket. Patients who require private hospital inpatient management will have their account directly sent to their health fund and in general will not be out of pocket.
* All patients who have a consultation with a cardiologist at the Canberra Heart Clinic will have an electrocardiogram (ECG) performed.
** Patients who require a pacemaker or defibrillator check will also have a consultation with their cardiologist.
^^ Please note that if you do not have a Medicare Card or DVA gold card that there is an additional costs for a stress echocardiogram.


Git has a couple of commands that are used to help debug an issue in your code. This ranges from figuring out where something was introduced to figuring out who introduced it.
The git bisect tool is an incredibly helpful debugging tool used to find which specific commit was the first one to introduce a bug or problem by doing an automatic binary search.
It is fully covered in Binary Search and is only mentioned in that section.
The git blame command annotates the lines of any file with which commit was the last one to introduce a change to each line of the file and what person authored that commit. This is helpful in order to find the person to ask for more information about a specific section of your code.
It is covered in File Annotation and is only mentioned in that section.
The git grep command can help you find any string or regular expression in any of the files in your source code, even older versions of your project.
It is covered in Git Grep and is only mentioned in that section.


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This listing is for 15mm Double Sided ribbon for you to add up to 60 characters.
Please keep in mind that depending on the length or ribbon you require, the longer the message will be, it will repeated less on the ribbon.
Please keep this in mind if you are ordering ribbon for smaller items or for use in short length.
Please use the text boxes to add your text and font choice.
If you have a specific font you require to match your business/branding, please get in touch via our Facebook page so we can discuss these options before purchasing.
We are currently building up our ribbon stock, so colours may be limited.
for when I re order more stock.


text:
layout: post

title: Why use and when to use a service, factory or provider in AngularJS

excerpt: "A practical example which clarifies the differences between services, factories and providers in AngularJS."

---

Any AngularJS developer knows that there are three different ways of declaring a service:

* using a **"factory declaration"**

* using a **"service declaration"**

* using a **"provider declaration"**

Instead of insisting too much about the theoretical differences between these three (a topic already covered in many articles over the internet), I prefer to highlight three use cases where each of them is particularily suitable.

###1. Example where a factory declaration is the most suitable to use

Let's say we want to create a custom type (NotificationsQueue) which we want to use (inject) across our Angular app. Therefore we need to create a constructor, define the prototype and think of a way to pass our constructor through the app.

Since in Angular a "factory declaration" it's basically a function which returns a value we can easily identify that this is the most appropriate way of defining our new type in an Angular world.

Example of code:

{% highlight javascript %}
.factory('NotificationsQueue', function () {

  // define the constructor
  function NotificationsQueueConstructor(params) {
    this.queue = [];
    // ...
  }

  // define the prototype
  NotificationsQueueConstructor.prototype.add =
  function() {
    // ...
  };

  //this is the important bit
  return NotificationsQueueConstructor;

});
{% endhighlight %}

We can then inject and create instances of our newly created type anywhere in our Angular app.

Eg:

{% highlight javascript %}
.controller(
  'SomeController',
  function (NotificationQueue) {
    // this is the important bit
    var nq = new NotificationQueue();
    // ...
  }
);
{% endhighlight %}

*Because the NotificationQueue is declared using a factory, the NotificationQueue parameter in the above controller will be the returned value of the NotificationQueue factory declaration - which is a reference to the NotificationsQueueConstructor.*

Why not use a "service declaration"?

Because a "service declaration" injects an **instance of an object**. Inside a "service declaration" you are actually inside a constructor.

Why not a provider?

**Too laborious to write, hard to read and it's not "semantically appropriate". When you use a provider you suggest to other developers who will read your code that you intent to use some functionality which is not available through a "factory/service declaration".**

###2. Example where a service declaration is the most suitable to use

As already mentioned, the above example can't be implemented using the "service declaration". The reason is that a service defined using a "service declaration" becomes an object instance when injected in other parts of your application - you can not return something else from it, you just add properties and methods to the current object (to this). When you are inside a "service declaration" you are actually **inside a constructor**.

A suitable example of "service declaration" would be a wrapper for our app's Ajax requests (wrapping our backend API).

{% highlight javascript %}
.service('serverLayer', function () {

  this.logout = function() {
      // ...
  }
  this.users = {
    add: function() {
        // ...
    }
  };

  // notice: we're not returning anything
  // because we're inside a constructor here
  // ...
}
{% endhighlight %}

The example above could be defined using a factory as well:

{% highlight javascript %}
.factory('serverLayer', function () {
  return {
    logout = function() {
        // ...
    },
    users = {
       add: function() {
           // ...
       }
     }
  };
  // ...
}
{% endhighlight %}

but why should you when you can use the cleaner, clearer syntax of a "service declaration"? It's also more "semantically correct" as we already explained in the case of a factory vs a provider. After all, that's why a "service declaration" exists - to use it instead of returning an instance from a factory.

The argument that using factories everywhere would make the code more consistent doesn't hold because we should then use providers everywhere since both factories and services are providers under the hood and can obviously be defined using providers everywhere.

*Therefore when injecting the service declared using the "service declaration", in the below controller the serverLayer will always be an instance of an object and we can access its properties immediately.*

{% highlight javascript %}
.controller( 'SomeController',
  function (serverLayer) {
    serverLayer.users.add('test');
    // ...
  }
);
{% endhighlight %}

###3. Example where a provider declaration is the most suitable to use

A provider is the most generic way of declaring a service. Both "factory declarations" and "service declarations" can be replaced by a "provider declaration". Factories and services are themselves declared using providers under the hood.

The "provider declaration" has the most laborious syntax and allows the configuration of our service before the Angular app actually runs. This happens in the so called "config phase". What's special about the config phase is that we can only inject providers in it (we can not inject services defined with "factory" or "service" declarations) and allows us to configure our services before they run.

An example will make things clearer:

Let assume that our **NotificationQueue** used in the first example should be able to collect inline error messages and display them in its own container. Let also assume that the NotificationQueue becomes a reusable module that we want to release to the public or maybe just reuse it across our own projects.

Therefore we'll most likely need to offer the user a way of configuring the service so he can opt for the instant collection of inline error messages or to opt for skipping this step (if his app doesn't have at all any inline messages outputed by a CMS).

If we were to build our service using a "factory or service declaration" then we wouldn't be able to know about this preference when our service is initialised. We would have to manually call a run method which would receive a parameter indicating if we should collect the inline errors or not (or some other alternative approaches) but the idea is that we can't detect that when the service runs.

{% highlight javascript %}
.factory('NotificationsQueue', function () {

  // define the constructor
  function NotificationsQueueConstructor(params) {
    this.queue = [];
    // ...
  }

  // define the prototype
  NotificationsQueueConstructor.prototype.add =
  function() {
    // ...
  }

  // when the execution reaches this line we can't
  // decide if this NotificationQueue should
  // automatically collect the inline error messages
  // or not

  return NotificationsQueueConstructor;
});
{% endhighlight%}

but if we define our service using a provider, when we reach the same execution line, we will be able to know the developer's preference for this service.

Eg:

{% highlight javascript %}
app.config(["NotificationQueueProvider",
  function(NotificationQueueProvider) {
    NotificationQueueProvider.collectInline();
  }
])

.provider( 'NotificationQueue', function() {
  var collectInline = false;

  this.collectInline = function() {
    collectInline = true;
  };

  // Provider return value
  this.$get = function () {

    // define the constructor
    function NotificationsQueueConstructor(params) {
      this.queue = [];
      // ...
    }

    // define the prototype
    NotificationsQueueConstructor.prototype.add =
      function() {
        // ...
      }

    // this time when the execution reaches this point
    // we know if the service should collect the inline
    // error messages or not that's because the
    // provider was configured in the config state and
    // since we are inside a closure we have access to
    // the collectInline variable defined in the upper
    // scope

    if(collectInline) {
      // automatically collect inline messages
    }

    return NotificationQueue;
  };
})
{% endhighlight %}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


At last there is some good news for the British Horseracing Authority after a tricky month in which the sport has been tainted by disciplinary shame, disappearing prize money and amateur dramatics on the track.
The most important Christian name in the game will not be leaving the jockeys' room anytime soon.
Forget boring Brian and upwardly mobile Ben, the identikit characters dreamed up by the marketing gurus charged with rebranding a sport with a tenuous grip on market share.
Jumping for joy: Frankie Dettori makes his trademark dismount off Kirklees after his victory in the Sky Bet York Stakes at York on Saturday.
It's Frankie who remains just about the only racing moniker without need for surname identification to the general public, Lester and Big Mac excluded.
But the profile of the one jockey with sufficient charisma, charm and sporting excellence to appeal to both Horse and Hound and Hello! has flirted dangerously close to the edge of the radar in the last two seasons.
Questions have been posed as to whether, at 38, the showman starved of big-stage bookings, as his Godolphin stable has misfired, still possesses a burning desire to carry on.
An amazing 42 jockeys have ridden more winners in Britain in 2009 but Dettori, who was missing from his beloved Ascot on Saturday but did make it 30 for the year with Kirklees in the Group Two Sky Bet York Stakes, insists he is not quitting.
Dettori, who was third on Godolphin's Trincot in a Group One in Munich on Sunday said: 'People tend to forget that I start my season on January 15 in Dubai and I stop on December 15 in Hong Kong.
'I'm going to carry on as long as I can. I've got five children at private school so I need the money. But I also still enjoy what I'm doing and still think I am as good as anyone else.
'We've had a slow start to the year but we are not even halfway yet. I do pace myself. I've won three championships and that's not now my priority.
'I've been there, done it and got the T-shirt.
Dettori is in almost identical shape to last year when Conduit's St Leger win, plus a wonderful Breeders' Cup double with Raven's Pass in the Classic and Donativum in the Juvenile Turf turned his season around.
'I'd love to have a string of better three-year-olds this year but the Coolmore stable seem to have the upper hand.
We are talking at Folkestone on Thursday evening. It's Eighties disco night and a boisterous crowd want to know only one jockey.
While his colleagues walk largely unnoticed to the parade ring, Dettori fields the autograph hunters, admiring shouts and cheeky quips with a smile and wink but, alas, no winners from his four rides on one of the Flat's more modest outposts.
That will change on Tuesdast with the five-day Glorious Goodwood festival and a track where it all started for Dettori in 1987, when Luca Cumani's Lizzy Hare gave an eager apprentice the first British winner he thought was never going to arrive.
Since then, he has ridden 153 more back to the winner's enclosure and needs just two this week to make it 50 at the Glorious meeting.
He has four wins in Wednesday's Group One Sussex Stakes and narrowly emerged on top with Ouija Board after her titanic struggle with Alexander Goldrun in the 2006 Nassau Stakes.
Most prominent in the memory is Second Set's 1991 Sussex Stakes win.
'As a kid, I'd always wanted to emulate my father (Gianfranco), who won it in 1975 with Bolkonski and Wollow a year later.
'That was the biggest thrill in the world,' he said.
Tuesday, he will throw the golf clubs in the car boot in the hope of grabbing nine holes after racing with Johnny Murtagh, and steel himself for Britain's most picturesque but challenging racetrack.
'If you can come out there on Saturday and think you've only made one or two mistakes, you want to give yourself a pat on the back.
'It's seven races every day for five days with handicaps and big fields,' said Dettori.
That test may start with Godolphin's Parthenon in the Gordon Stakes and Asset in the Betfair Cup.
Then there is Jeremy Noseda's Forgotten Voice in Wednesday's Sussex Stakes, plus a clutch of two-year-olds.
There is little doubt Frankie will be in his glorious element.


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text:
package org.hisp.dhis.dxf2.metadata2;

import com.google.common.collect.Lists;
import com.google.common.collect.Sets;
import org.apache.commons.logging.Log;
import org.apache.commons.logging.LogFactory;
import org.hisp.dhis.common.IdentifiableObject;
import org.hisp.dhis.dataelement.DataElement;
import org.hisp.dhis.dataelement.DataElementCategory;
import org.hisp.dhis.dataelement.DataElementCategoryCombo;
import org.hisp.dhis.dataelement.DataElementCategoryOption;
import org.hisp.dhis.dataelement.DataElementCategoryOptionCombo;
import org.hisp.dhis.dataelement.DataElementOperand;
import org.hisp.dhis.dataentryform.DataEntryForm;
import org.hisp.dhis.dataset.DataSet;
import org.hisp.dhis.dataset.Section;
import org.hisp.dhis.dxf2.common.OrderParams;
import org.hisp.dhis.fieldfilter.FieldFilterService;
import org.hisp.dhis.indicator.Indicator;
import org.hisp.dhis.indicator.IndicatorType;
import org.hisp.dhis.legend.Legend;
import org.hisp.dhis.legend.LegendSet;
import org.hisp.dhis.node.NodeUtils;
import org.hisp.dhis.node.types.RootNode;
import org.hisp.dhis.node.types.SimpleNode;
import org.hisp.dhis.option.OptionSet;
import org.hisp.dhis.program.Program;
import org.hisp.dhis.program.ProgramIndicator;
import org.hisp.dhis.program.ProgramStage;
import org.hisp.dhis.program.ProgramStageDataElement;
import org.hisp.dhis.program.ProgramStageSection;
import org.hisp.dhis.program.ProgramTrackedEntityAttribute;
import org.hisp.dhis.programrule.ProgramRule;
import org.hisp.dhis.programrule.ProgramRuleAction;
import org.hisp.dhis.programrule.ProgramRuleService;
import org.hisp.dhis.programrule.ProgramRuleVariable;
import org.hisp.dhis.programrule.ProgramRuleVariableService;
import org.hisp.dhis.query.Query;
import org.hisp.dhis.query.QueryService;
import org.hisp.dhis.schema.Schema;
import org.hisp.dhis.schema.SchemaService;
import org.hisp.dhis.trackedentity.TrackedEntity;
import org.hisp.dhis.trackedentity.TrackedEntityAttribute;
import org.hisp.dhis.user.CurrentUserService;
import org.hisp.dhis.user.User;
import org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.Autowired;
import org.springframework.stereotype.Component;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Date;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Set;

/**
 * @author Morten Olav Hansen <mortenoh@gmail.com>
 */
@Component
public class DefaultMetadataExportService implements MetadataExportService
{
    private static final Log log = LogFactory.getLog( MetadataExportService.class );

    @Autowired
    private SchemaService schemaService;

    @Autowired
    private QueryService queryService;

    @Autowired
    private FieldFilterService fieldFilterService;

    @Autowired
    private CurrentUserService currentUserService;

    @Autowired
    private ProgramRuleService programRuleService;

    @Autowired
    private ProgramRuleVariableService programRuleVariableService;

    @Override
    @SuppressWarnings( "unchecked" )
    public Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, List<? extends IdentifiableObject>> getMetadata( MetadataExportParams params )
    {
        Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, List<? extends IdentifiableObject>> metadata = new HashMap<>();

        if ( params.getClasses().isEmpty() )
        {
            schemaService.getMetadataSchemas().stream().filter( Schema::isIdentifiableObject )
                .forEach( schema -> params.getClasses().add( (Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>) schema.getKlass() ) );
        }

        log.info( "Export started at " + new Date() );

        User defaultUser = currentUserService.getCurrentUser();

        for ( Class<? extends IdentifiableObject> klass : params.getClasses() )
        {
            Query query;

            if ( params.getQuery( klass ) != null )
            {
                query = params.getQuery( klass );
            }
            else
            {
                OrderParams orderParams = new OrderParams( Sets.newHashSet( params.getDefaultOrder() ) );
                query = queryService.getQueryFromUrl( klass, params.getDefaultFilter(), orderParams.getOrders( schemaService.getDynamicSchema( klass ) ) );
            }

            if ( query.getUser() == null )
            {
                query.setUser( defaultUser );
            }

            query.setDefaultOrder();
            List<? extends IdentifiableObject> objects = queryService.query( query );

            if ( !objects.isEmpty() )
            {
                log.info( "Exported " + objects.size() + " objects of type " + klass.getSimpleName() );
                metadata.put( klass, objects );
            }
        }

        log.info( "Export done at " + new Date() );

        return metadata;
    }

    @Override
    public RootNode getMetadataAsNode( MetadataExportParams params )
    {
        RootNode rootNode = NodeUtils.createMetadata();
        rootNode.addChild( new SimpleNode( "date", new Date(), true ) );

        Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, List<? extends IdentifiableObject>> metadata = getMetadata( params );

        for ( Class<? extends IdentifiableObject> klass : metadata.keySet() )
        {
            rootNode.addChild( fieldFilterService.filter( klass, metadata.get( klass ), params.getFields( klass ) ) );
        }

        return rootNode;
    }

    @Override
    public void validate( MetadataExportParams params )
    {

    }

    @Override
    @SuppressWarnings( "unchecked" )
    public MetadataExportParams getParamsFromMap( Map<String, List<String>> parameters )
    {
        MetadataExportParams params = new MetadataExportParams();
        Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Map<String, List<String>>> map = new HashMap<>();

        if ( parameters.containsKey( "fields" ) )
        {
            params.setDefaultFields( parameters.get( "fields" ) );
            parameters.remove( "fields" );
        }

        if ( parameters.containsKey( "filter" ) )
        {
            params.setDefaultFilter( parameters.get( "filter" ) );
            parameters.remove( "filter" );
        }

        if ( parameters.containsKey( "order" ) )
        {
            params.setDefaultOrder( parameters.get( "order" ) );
            parameters.remove( "order" );
        }

        for ( String parameterKey : parameters.keySet() )
        {
            String[] parameter = parameterKey.split( ":" );
            Schema schema = schemaService.getSchemaByPluralName( parameter[0] );

            if ( schema == null || !schema.isIdentifiableObject() )
            {
                continue;
            }

            Class<? extends IdentifiableObject> klass = (Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>) schema.getKlass();

            // class is enabled if value = true, or fields/filter/order is present
            if ( "true".equalsIgnoreCase( parameters.get( parameterKey ).get( 0 ) ) || (parameter.length > 1 && ("fields".equalsIgnoreCase( parameter[1] )
                || "filter".equalsIgnoreCase( parameter[1] ) || "order".equalsIgnoreCase( parameter[1] ))) )
            {
                if ( !map.containsKey( klass ) ) map.put( klass, new HashMap<>() );
            }
            else
            {
                continue;
            }

            if ( parameter.length > 1 )
            {
                if ( "fields".equalsIgnoreCase( parameter[1] ) )
                {
                    if ( !map.get( klass ).containsKey( "fields" ) ) map.get( klass ).put( "fields", new ArrayList<>() );
                    map.get( klass ).get( "fields" ).addAll( parameters.get( parameterKey ) );
                }

                if ( "filter".equalsIgnoreCase( parameter[1] ) )
                {
                    if ( !map.get( klass ).containsKey( "filter" ) ) map.get( klass ).put( "filter", new ArrayList<>() );
                    map.get( klass ).get( "filter" ).addAll( parameters.get( parameterKey ) );
                }

                if ( "order".equalsIgnoreCase( parameter[1] ) )
                {
                    if ( !map.get( klass ).containsKey( "order" ) ) map.get( klass ).put( "order", new ArrayList<>() );
                    map.get( klass ).get( "order" ).addAll( parameters.get( parameterKey ) );
                }
            }
        }

        map.keySet().forEach( params::addClass );

        for ( Class<? extends IdentifiableObject> klass : map.keySet() )
        {
            Map<String, List<String>> classMap = map.get( klass );
            Schema schema = schemaService.getDynamicSchema( klass );

            if ( classMap.containsKey( "fields" ) ) params.addFields( klass, classMap.get( "fields" ) );

            if ( classMap.containsKey( "filter" ) && classMap.containsKey( "order" ) )
            {
                OrderParams orderParams = new OrderParams( Sets.newHashSet( classMap.get( "order" ) ) );
                Query query = queryService.getQueryFromUrl( klass, classMap.get( "filter" ), orderParams.getOrders( schema ) );
                query.setDefaultOrder();
                params.addQuery( query );
            }
            else if ( classMap.containsKey( "filter" ) )
            {
                Query query = queryService.getQueryFromUrl( klass, classMap.get( "filter" ), new ArrayList<>() );
                query.setDefaultOrder();
                params.addQuery( query );
            }
            else if ( classMap.containsKey( "order" ) )
            {
                OrderParams orderParams = new OrderParams();
                orderParams.setOrder( Sets.newHashSet( classMap.get( "order" ) ) );

                Query query = queryService.getQueryFromUrl( klass, new ArrayList<>(), orderParams.getOrders( schema ) );
                query.setDefaultOrder();
                params.addQuery( query );
            }
        }

        return params;
    }

    @Override
    public Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> getMetadataWithDependencies( IdentifiableObject object )
    {
        Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata = new HashMap<>();

        if ( DataSet.class.isInstance( object ) ) return handleDataSet( metadata, (DataSet) object );
        if ( Program.class.isInstance( object ) ) return handleProgram( metadata, (Program) object );

        return metadata;
    }

    @Override
    public RootNode getMetadataWithDependenciesAsNode( IdentifiableObject object )
    {
        RootNode rootNode = NodeUtils.createMetadata();
        rootNode.addChild( new SimpleNode( "date", new Date(), true ) );

        Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata = getMetadataWithDependencies( object );

        for ( Class<? extends IdentifiableObject> klass : metadata.keySet() )
        {
            rootNode.addChild( fieldFilterService.filter( klass, Lists.newArrayList( metadata.get( klass ) ), Lists.newArrayList( ":owner" ) ) );
        }

        return rootNode;
    }

    //-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    // Utility Methods
    //-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleDataSet( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, DataSet dataSet )
    {
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( DataSet.class ) ) metadata.put( DataSet.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( DataSet.class ).add( dataSet );

        dataSet.getDataElements().forEach( dataElement -> handleDataElement( metadata, dataElement ) );
        dataSet.getSections().forEach( section -> handleSection( metadata, section ) );
        dataSet.getIndicators().forEach( indicator -> handleIndicator( metadata, indicator ) );

        handleDataEntryForm( metadata, dataSet.getDataEntryForm() );
        handleLegendSet( metadata, dataSet.getLegendSet() );
        handleCategoryCombo( metadata, dataSet.getCategoryCombo() );

        dataSet.getCompulsoryDataElementOperands().forEach( dataElementOperand -> handleDataElementOperand( metadata, dataElementOperand ) );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleDataElementOperand( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, DataElementOperand dataElementOperand )
    {
        if ( dataElementOperand == null ) return metadata;

        handleCategoryOptionCombo( metadata, dataElementOperand.getCategoryOptionCombo() );
        handleLegendSet( metadata, dataElementOperand.getLegendSet() );
        handleDataElement( metadata, dataElementOperand.getDataElement() );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleCategoryOptionCombo( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, DataElementCategoryOptionCombo categoryOptionCombo )
    {
        if ( categoryOptionCombo == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( DataElementCategoryOptionCombo.class ) ) metadata.put( DataElementCategoryOptionCombo.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( DataElementCategoryOptionCombo.class ).add( categoryOptionCombo );

        handleCategoryCombo( metadata, categoryOptionCombo.getCategoryCombo() );
        categoryOptionCombo.getCategoryOptions().forEach( categoryOption -> handleCategoryOption( metadata, categoryOption ) );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleCategoryCombo( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, DataElementCategoryCombo categoryCombo )
    {
        if ( categoryCombo == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( DataElementCategoryCombo.class ) ) metadata.put( DataElementCategoryCombo.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( DataElementCategoryCombo.class ).add( categoryCombo );

        categoryCombo.getCategories().forEach( category -> handleCategory( metadata, category ) );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleCategory( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, DataElementCategory category )
    {
        if ( category == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( DataElementCategory.class ) ) metadata.put( DataElementCategory.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( DataElementCategory.class ).add( category );

        category.getCategoryOptions().forEach( categoryOption -> handleCategoryOption( metadata, categoryOption ) );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleCategoryOption( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, DataElementCategoryOption categoryOption )
    {
        if ( categoryOption == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( DataElementCategoryOption.class ) ) metadata.put( DataElementCategoryOption.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( DataElementCategoryOption.class ).add( categoryOption );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleLegendSet( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, LegendSet legendSet )
    {
        if ( legendSet == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( LegendSet.class ) ) metadata.put( LegendSet.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( LegendSet.class ).add( legendSet );

        legendSet.getLegends().forEach( legend -> handleLegend( metadata, legend ) );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleLegend( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, Legend legend )
    {
        if ( legend == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( Legend.class ) ) metadata.put( Legend.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( Legend.class ).add( legend );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleDataEntryForm( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, DataEntryForm dataEntryForm )
    {
        if ( dataEntryForm == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( DataEntryForm.class ) ) metadata.put( DataEntryForm.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( DataEntryForm.class ).add( dataEntryForm );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleDataElement( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, DataElement dataElement )
    {
        if ( dataElement == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( DataElement.class ) ) metadata.put( DataElement.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( DataElement.class ).add( dataElement );

        handleCategoryCombo( metadata, dataElement.getCategoryCombo() );
        handleOptionSet( metadata, dataElement.getOptionSet() );
        handleOptionSet( metadata, dataElement.getCommentOptionSet() );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleOptionSet( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, OptionSet optionSet )
    {
        if ( optionSet == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( OptionSet.class ) ) metadata.put( OptionSet.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( OptionSet.class ).add( optionSet );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleSection( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, Section section )
    {
        if ( section == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( Section.class ) ) metadata.put( Section.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( Section.class ).add( section );

        section.getGreyedFields().forEach( dataElementOperand -> handleDataElementOperand( metadata, dataElementOperand ) );
        section.getIndicators().forEach( indicator -> handleIndicator( metadata, indicator ) );
        section.getDataElements().forEach( dataElement -> handleDataElement( metadata, dataElement ) );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleIndicator( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, Indicator indicator )
    {
        if ( indicator == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( Indicator.class ) ) metadata.put( Indicator.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( Indicator.class ).add( indicator );

        handleIndicatorType( metadata, indicator.getIndicatorType() );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleIndicatorType( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, IndicatorType indicatorType )
    {
        if ( indicatorType == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( IndicatorType.class ) ) metadata.put( IndicatorType.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( IndicatorType.class ).add( indicatorType );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleProgram( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, Program program )
    {
        if ( program == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( Program.class ) ) metadata.put( Program.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( Program.class ).add( program );

        handleCategoryCombo( metadata, program.getCategoryCombo() );
        handleDataEntryForm( metadata, program.getDataEntryForm() );
        handleTrackedEntity( metadata, program.getTrackedEntity() );

        program.getProgramStages().forEach( programStage -> handleProgramStage( metadata, programStage ) );
        program.getProgramAttributes().forEach( programTrackedEntityAttribute -> handleProgramTrackedEntityAttribute( metadata, programTrackedEntityAttribute ) );
        program.getProgramIndicators().forEach( programIndicator -> handleProgramIndicator( metadata, programIndicator ) );

        List<ProgramRule> programRules = programRuleService.getProgramRule( program );
        List<ProgramRuleVariable> programRuleVariables = programRuleVariableService.getProgramRuleVariable( program );

        programRules.forEach( programRule -> handleProgramRule( metadata, programRule ) );
        programRuleVariables.forEach( programRuleVariable -> handleProgramRuleVariable( metadata, programRuleVariable ) );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleProgramRuleVariable( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, ProgramRuleVariable programRuleVariable )
    {
        if ( programRuleVariable == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( ProgramRuleVariable.class ) ) metadata.put( ProgramRuleVariable.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( ProgramRuleVariable.class ).add( programRuleVariable );

        handleTrackedEntityAttribute( metadata, programRuleVariable.getAttribute() );
        handleDataElement( metadata, programRuleVariable.getDataElement() );
        handleProgramStage( metadata, programRuleVariable.getProgramStage() );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleTrackedEntityAttribute( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, TrackedEntityAttribute trackedEntityAttribute )
    {
        if ( trackedEntityAttribute == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( TrackedEntityAttribute.class ) ) metadata.put( TrackedEntityAttribute.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( TrackedEntityAttribute.class ).add( trackedEntityAttribute );

        handleOptionSet( metadata, trackedEntityAttribute.getOptionSet() );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleProgramRule( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, ProgramRule programRule )
    {
        if ( programRule == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( ProgramRule.class ) ) metadata.put( ProgramRule.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( ProgramRule.class ).add( programRule );

        programRule.getProgramRuleActions().forEach( programRuleAction -> handleProgramRuleAction( metadata, programRuleAction ) );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleProgramRuleAction( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, ProgramRuleAction programRuleAction )
    {
        if ( programRuleAction == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( ProgramRuleAction.class ) ) metadata.put( ProgramRuleAction.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( ProgramRuleAction.class ).add( programRuleAction );

        handleDataElement( metadata, programRuleAction.getDataElement() );
        handleTrackedEntityAttribute( metadata, programRuleAction.getAttribute() );
        handleProgramIndicator( metadata, programRuleAction.getProgramIndicator() );
        handleProgramStageSection( metadata, programRuleAction.getProgramStageSection() );
        handleProgramStage( metadata, programRuleAction.getProgramStage() );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleProgramTrackedEntityAttribute( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, ProgramTrackedEntityAttribute programTrackedEntityAttribute )
    {
        if ( programTrackedEntityAttribute == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( ProgramTrackedEntityAttribute.class ) ) metadata.put( ProgramTrackedEntityAttribute.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( ProgramTrackedEntityAttribute.class ).add( programTrackedEntityAttribute );

        handleTrackedEntityAttribute( metadata, programTrackedEntityAttribute.getAttribute() );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleProgramStage( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, ProgramStage programStage )
    {
        if ( programStage == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( ProgramStage.class ) ) metadata.put( ProgramStage.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( ProgramStage.class ).add( programStage );

        programStage.getProgramStageDataElements().forEach( programStageDataElement -> handleProgramStageDataElement( metadata, programStageDataElement ) );
        programStage.getProgramStageSections().forEach( programStageSection -> handleProgramStageSection( metadata, programStageSection ) );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleProgramStageSection( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, ProgramStageSection programStageSection )
    {
        if ( programStageSection == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( ProgramStageSection.class ) ) metadata.put( ProgramStageSection.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( ProgramStageSection.class ).add( programStageSection );

        programStageSection.getProgramStageDataElements().forEach( programStageDataElement -> handleProgramStageDataElement( metadata, programStageDataElement ) );
        programStageSection.getProgramIndicators().forEach( programIndicator -> handleProgramIndicator( metadata, programIndicator ) );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleProgramIndicator( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, ProgramIndicator programIndicator )
    {
        if ( programIndicator == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( ProgramIndicator.class ) ) metadata.put( ProgramIndicator.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( ProgramIndicator.class ).add( programIndicator );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleProgramStageDataElement( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, ProgramStageDataElement programStageDataElement )
    {
        if ( programStageDataElement == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( ProgramStageDataElement.class ) ) metadata.put( ProgramStageDataElement.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( ProgramStageDataElement.class ).add( programStageDataElement );

        handleDataElement( metadata, programStageDataElement.getDataElement() );

        return metadata;
    }

    private Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> handleTrackedEntity( Map<Class<? extends IdentifiableObject>, Set<IdentifiableObject>> metadata, TrackedEntity trackedEntity )
    {
        if ( trackedEntity == null ) return metadata;
        if ( !metadata.containsKey( TrackedEntity.class ) ) metadata.put( TrackedEntity.class, new HashSet<>() );
        metadata.get( TrackedEntity.class ).add( trackedEntity );

        return metadata;
    }
}


Learn to Love to Swim!
Willamalane uses a nationally accredited swim lesson curriculum that stresses water safety in addition to achieving core competencies in swimming. Beyond benchmarks in swimming skills, the new Starfish Swimming program instructs students in water safety rules and drowning prevention.
The Starfish Aquatics Institute, which formulated the program, is one of the largest lifeguard, swim instructor and pool operator certifying agencies In the United States. Starfish Swimming is for students of all ages and abilities, from infant through pre-swim team.
Within each age grouping, children progress along a spectrum of skill levels, from the base level of white, to red, yellow, blue and green.
Ages 6-36 mos. (WaterBabies) and 18-36 mos. (WaterKids).
Instructors teach you how to work with your child in the water, and prepare your young swimmer for a lifetime of water fun. Levels progress from beginning to advanced skill development. Swim diapers with elastic legs required.
■ ■ The White/Red level works on helping students gain confidence and comfort in the water. They will practice submersion skills and blowing bubbles. Once comfortable in water, students will begin Red level skills, including floats and kicking. No prerequisites.
■ Students in the Yellow level work on floats and air recovery, submersion, rolling and kicks. Once those base skills are learned, students will practice forward movement through the water and direction change. They will also advance skills learned in the White level. Prerequisite: completion of Duckling White or approval through evaluation.
■ ■ The Blue and Green levels cover the beginning stages of freestyle and backstroke through drills. Techniques include side glide, advanced rolling (position change) and beginning breathing techniques. Skills learned prepare students for moving into the Stroke School. Prerequisite: completion of Ducking White/Red levels or approval through evaluation.
■ ■ The White/Red levels work on helping students to gain confidence and comfort in the water. Once they have acheived this goal they will work on floats and air recovery. Other skills: submersion, rolling and kicks. No prerequisites.
■ The Yellow level works on forward movement through water and direction change. Students will also advance skills learned in White and Red levels. Prerequisite: completion of Swim School White or approval through evaluation.
■ ■ The Blue and Green levels cover the beginning stages of freestyle and backstroke through drills. Techniques include side glide, advanced rolling (position change) and beginning breathing techniques. Skills learned prepare students for moving into the Stroke School. Prerequisite: completion of Swim School Yellow or approval through evaluation.
■ ■ White and Red levels work on the freestyle stroke and backstroke. Students learn new drills and techniques, as well as review those that were covered in the Swim School. Prerequisite: completion of Swim School sequence or approval through evaluation.
■ ■ Students in the Yellow and Blue levels work on the butterfly and breaststroke. Each student learns new drills and techniques to perform basic butterfly. These skills also aid in successfully performing the breaststroke. Prerequisite: completion of Stroke School White/Red or approval through evaluation.
■ The Green level works on cleanup and endurance of the strokes learned in previous levels, as well as associated flip turns and open turns. Dives may be introduced at Willamalane Park Swim Center. Prerequisite: completion of Stroke School Yellow/Blue or approval through evaluation.
Click on the appropriate colored text to register for your lessons.
Ages 3–12. Starfish private and semi-private lessons are available at select time slots during our regular group lessons, as well as during non-group lesson times. If you would like a private or semi-private lesson, please call and submit a request form at least two weeks prior to your desired start date. You must have at least two students in order to request a semi-private lesson.
Ages 13+, all skill levels. Whether you're going on a vacation by the sea or training for a triathlon, Willamalane instructors can help you learn the skills you need. Willamalane offers both private and semiprivate lessons by certified Starfish Aquatics instructors. Call or drop in to either facility to submit a request sheet. Requests should be submitted at least two weeks prior to desired start date.
Ages 13–18. This group class teaches the fundamental skills needed to be successful in the water. Participants will learn skills ranging from floating to forward movement.
Romp in the waves, slip down the slide, splash in the kiddie pool and more — all year long!


text:
mason hayes & curran
Mason Hayes & Curran: Experts doubt Ireland will meet 2030 renewable energy target
William Carmody
Senior business leaders and energy industry experts in Ireland do not believe the State will achieve its renewable energy targets, according to a new survey carried out by Mason Hayes & Curran.
The law firm surveyed nearly 200 delegates at its recent "Economics of Energy" event, and found that a majority (55 per cent) doubt the likelihood of Ireland meeting its target of generating 70 per cent of electricity from renewable sources by 2030.
Only 10 per cent of respondents said Ireland is "very likely" to achieve its targets, with 35 per cent saying it is only "somewhat likely".
Asked what would be the most effective way for Ireland to ensure security of energy supply for the future, just under 60 per cent cited offshore wind development as the most desirable option, whereas an Ireland-European interconnector is seen to provide the best prospect of energy security by 35 per cent of those surveyed.
The remainder of those surveyed hovered between further oil and gas exploration off our own coasts - as an option to secure Ireland's energy supply - while just two per cent said they would favour nuclear power.
Will Carmody, co-head of energy at Mason Hayes & Curran, said: "The Government declared a climate and biodiversity emergency in May, signalling its intent to address climate change and related environmental sustainability issues on a more decisive basis. Ireland's climate action plan envisages having 3,500 MW of offshore wind energy by 2030. However, the right policy and legislative framework needs to exist to incentivise investment and to fast track developments in this area.
"After decades of discussion and debate, we currently only have one offshore windfarm in Ireland on the Arklow Bank. We need to see urgent progression of the proposed maritime planning and development legislation, offshore grid connection policy and clarity on off-shore wind's place in the Renewable Electricity Support Scheme (RESS) auctions to stimulate this essential channel of energy supply for Ireland."
Energy partner Eoin Cassidy added: "The issue of security of supply could be exacerbated by Brexit, and any potential risks this might pose to the North-South interconnector project and the efficiency of the all-island integrated single electricity market (I-SEM).
"Eirgrid has carried out feasibility studies for a proposed €1 billion Ireland-France power cable (the Celtic Interconnector) which would be able to carry 750MW of electricity, enough to power 450,000 households. It would provide Ireland's only direct energy connection to an EU member state once the UK leaves the EU, and would clearly be a very welcome development if it proves economically viable to bring it forward for development.
"In the interim, the progress of the RESS auction process remains critical to ensuring momentum in the development of renewable generation in Ireland. The recent announcement to sector stakeholders that the RESS auction pre-qualification will open in December 2019 is a welcome development."
NI: Energy lawyer calls for planning law reform to bring down renewable electricity prices
Brendan Slattery: Are our planning laws failing us just when we need them most?
Businessman blasts Ireland's 'outdated' planning laws
McDowell Purcell welcomes new partners through Barry Doyle & Co. merger


text:
Check out these books!
Kendra Cassidy
Taylor's Time!
I'm beginning to feel like a yo-yo. Taylor's mind is so agile, she keeps jumping from one story to another. I can't keep up! But they're...
Adam Interviews...Aella Black!
Hello again! It's the LAST Monday of August; how did that happen? I don't have the slightest idea. But it's a fact, isn't it? Today we...
Adam Interviews...AC Adams!
Hey, it's Monday, so it's time for another Author Interview! And we're revisiting one of our previous guests. AC Adams stopped by in...
Adam Interviews...Serena Riley!
Welcome to August! That's right, it's a brand new month, but we're still focusing on Kindle Vella, the new serialized story platform from...
Hey! That's right, got another post from Taylor, and she's staying with the story she started a couple weeks ago. I'm really enjoying...
Taylor - Okay, I totally love this story! You've got some really good elements going here - possible love interest (duh, not blind!),...
Adam Interviews...Madilynn Dale!
It's Monday, you're on Cassidy Chronicles, you must be looking for an author interview! Today I have a treat for you! I have MADILYNN...
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As one of the largest apparel manufacturers in North America, American Apparel has made its mark on the fashion industry with its anti-sweatshop values, entirely made-in-USA manufacturing, and controversial ad campaigns. The company's new "Made In" crowdsourcing campaign calls for vendor submissions of new American-made accessories to be sold in its retail stores and online.
"Made In" is seeking submissions of leather goods, canvas goods, footwear, jewelry, paper goods, fragrances, and small home furnishings. Products must be made in the USA, priced at $100 or less, and vendors must be able to ship 500 units in a 30-day period. Vendors may submit their products for consideration by uploading an up to 60-second video to American Apparel's website. Submissions are due June 17.
American Apparel opened its downtown Los Angeles factory in 2000, a seven-story 800,000-square-foot facility where it produces more than 55,000 products. The company has seen major highs and lows, from being on Inc.'s 2005 list of the 500 fastest-growing U.S. companies, to ousting its controversial founder and CEO Dov Charney in 2014, and filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2015. American Apparel is faced with turning around a company challenged by financial losses and leadership upheaval, and its "Made In" crowdsourcing campaign is an effort to revitalize its offerings while supporting small US accessory manufacturing projects.


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Fleet Performance: ABB Grain Presents a new feed barley developed for Southern Australia by the University of Adelaide in partnership with the Grains Research and Development Corporation.
Fleet is a new feed barley developed as a replacement for Barque and Mundah. Fleet combines the plant architecture and phenology of Barque, the disease resistance and yield potential of Keel, and the adaptation to deep sandy soils of Mundah. Fleet exhibits an outstanding disease resistance profile, excellent physical grain quality, and a 5% yield advantage over the current dominant feed variety Barque.
Fleet has maintained a consistent 5% yield advantage over Barque and a 13% advantage over Schooner in four years of field evaluation. The relative yield advantage over current varieties is evident across the spectrum of regions and soil types.
Significantly, Fleet exhibits excellent grain yield on sandy soils. Sandy soils are typically associated with dune/swale environments and characterised by poor fertility, rapid drainage of soil water, water repellency, leaching loss of nutrients, erosion, and a high incidence of root borne diseases. Barley occupies a key role in cereal production on these soil types, and Mundah has typically been the variety of choice due to its specific adaptation to sandy soils despite serious disease deficiencies. Fleet offers improved yield potential and yield stability on this challenging soil type in addition to broad adaptation.
Fleet combines the plant architecture and phenology of Barque, the disease resistance and yield potential of Keel, and the adaptation to deep sandy soils of Mundah. Early vigour and weed competitiveness, flowering time and plant height of Fleet are similar to Barque, however it has an erect early growth habit similar to Mundah. WI3804 exhibits moderate to short basic vegetative phase and is photoperiod sensitive, responding positively to later sowing dates.
The physical grain quality of Fleet is characterised by very high grain weight, while screenings and test weight are similar to Barque and Keel.
Fleet has a spectrum of disease resistance essentially equivalent to Keel, with the additional benefit of a significantly lower disease reaction to leaf rust. The breakdown of the scald and net form net blotch resistance in Barque are significant issues, and are likely to limit the longevity of this successful variety.


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Leeds United v Newcastle United: Every word Marcelo Bielsa said in his pre-match press conference
Leeds United's final two games in London both moved to night matches for live broadcast
LEEDS United's final two trips to London of the Premier League season have both been moved to night games as part of March's Premier League fixture amendments for live broadcast.
By Lee Sobot
Saturday, 20th February 2021, 12:25 pm
United's clash at West Ham United which was a 3pm kick-off on Saturday, March 6 will now take place two days later for an 8pm kick-off on Monday, March 8, screened live on Sky Sports.
The home fixture against Chelsea will stay as taking place on Saturday, March 13 but the Elland Road contest against the Blues will kick-off at 12.30pm, screened live on BT Sport.
Then, Leeds' final trip to London of the season to take on Fulham will now take place as a Friday night game at Craven Cottage on March 19, kicking off at 8pm and screened live on Sky Sports.
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FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE: Leeds United will now take on Fulham at Craven Cottage, above, on Friday, March 19 for an 8pm kick-off, live on Sky Sports. Photo by Mike Hewitt/Getty Images.
The game had been scheduled to be a 3pm kick-off on Saturday, March 20.
There then follows a two-week international break.
https://www.yorkshireeveningpost.co.uk/sport/football/leeds-united/yorkshire-evening-post-launch-leeds-united-only-digital-subscription-ahead-premier-league-campaign-2967964
Leeds has a fantastic story to tell - and the Yorkshire Evening Post has been rooted firmly at the heart of telling the stories of our city since 1890.
We believe in ourselves and hope you believe in us too. We need your support to help ensure we can continue to be at the heart of life in Leeds.
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Thank you Laura Collins


text:
ai:yang.wenbin 0 100 mathjax
Zhang, Conghui; Yang, Wenbin
Dynamic behaviors of a predator-prey model with weak additive Allee effect on prey. (English) Zbl 07269758
Nonlinear Anal., Real World Appl. 55, Article ID 103137, 25 p. (2020).
MSC: 35 34
\textit{C. Zhang} and \textit{W. Yang}, Nonlinear Anal., Real World Appl. 55, Article ID 103137, 25 p. (2020; Zbl 07269758)
Yang, Wenbin
Existence and asymptotic behavior of solutions for a mathematical ecology model with herd behavior. (English) Zbl 1446.35234
Math. Methods Appl. Sci. 43, No. 8, 5629-5644 (2020).
MSC: 35Q92 35K57 35B40 34K18 92D25
\textit{W. Yang}, Math. Methods Appl. Sci. 43, No. 8, 5629--5644 (2020; Zbl 1446.35234)
Yang, Wenbin; Feng, Xiaozhou; Liang, Shuhui; Wang, Xiaojuan
Asymptotic behavior analysis of a fractional-order tumor-immune interaction model with immunotherapy. (English) Zbl 1435.92032
Complexity 2020, Article ID 7062957, 12 p. (2020).
\textit{W. Yang} et al., Complexity 2020, Article ID 7062957, 12 p. (2020; Zbl 1435.92032)
Existence and asymptotic behavior of solutions for the unstirred chemostat model with ratio-dependent function. (English) Zbl 1439.35253
Acta Appl. Math. 166, No. 1, 223-232 (2020).
MSC: 35K55 35K57 35Q92
\textit{W. Yang}, Acta Appl. Math. 166, No. 1, 223--232 (2020; Zbl 1439.35253)
Lian, Tong; Yang, Wenbin; Li, Yanling
Qualitative analysis of a predator-prey system with Smith growth for prey. (Chinese. English summary) Zbl 1449.35266
J. Biomath. 34, No. 2, 312-322 (2019).
MSC: 35K57 35B09 35B35
\textit{T. Lian} et al., J. Biomath. 34, No. 2, 312--322 (2019; Zbl 1449.35266)
Zhao, Dan; Yang, Wenbin; Li, Yanling
Qualitative analysis of a modified Leslie-Gower model with Allee effect in predator. (Chinese. English summary) Zbl 1449.35274
J. Shaanxi Norm. Univ., Nat. Sci. Ed. 47, No. 6, 105-110 (2019).
MSC: 35K57 35B09 35B35 92D25
\textit{D. Zhao} et al., J. Shaanxi Norm. Univ., Nat. Sci. Ed. 47, No. 6, 105--110 (2019; Zbl 1449.35274)
Wang, Rong; Yang, Wenbin; Li, Yanling
Qualitative analysis of a class of predator-prey model with fear effect. (Chinese. English summary) Zbl 1449.35271
Chin. J. Eng. Math. 36, No. 4, 439-450 (2019).
\textit{R. Wang} et al., Chin. J. Eng. Math. 36, No. 4, 439--450 (2019; Zbl 1449.35271)
Yue, H. Y.; Yang, W.; Li, S. B.; Jiang, S. Y.
Fuzzy adaptive tracking control for a class of nonlinearly parameterized systems with unknown control directions. (English) Zbl 1429.93210
Iran. J. Fuzzy Syst. 16, No. 5, 97-112 (2019).
MSC: 93C42 93C40 93C15
\textit{H. Y. Yue} et al., Iran. J. Fuzzy Syst. 16, No. 5, 97--112 (2019; Zbl 1429.93210)
Effect of cross-diffusion on the stationary problem of a predator-prey system with a protection zone. (English) Zbl 1442.92144
Comput. Math. Appl. 76, No. 9, 2262-2271 (2018).
MSC: 92D25 35K51
\textit{W. Yang}, Comput. Math. Appl. 76, No. 9, 2262--2271 (2018; Zbl 1442.92144)
Analysis on existence of bifurcation solutions for a predator-prey model with herd behavior. (English) Zbl 07166434
Appl. Math. Modelling 53, 433-446 (2018).
\textit{W. Yang}, Appl. Math. Modelling 53, 433--446 (2018; Zbl 07166434)
Yang, Wenbin; Wei, Zhaoying; Jiang, Hongling; Li, Haixia; Li, Yanling
The existence of steady states for a bimolecular model with autocatalysis and saturation law. (English) Zbl 1401.35191
Z. Angew. Math. Phys. 69, No. 5, Paper No. 131, 19 p. (2018).
MSC: 35K57 35B35
\textit{W. Yang} et al., Z. Angew. Math. Phys. 69, No. 5, Paper No. 131, 19 p. (2018; Zbl 1401.35191)
Yang, Wenbin; Wang, Yan'e; Li, Yanling
Analysis on stability of a ratio-dependent Holling-Leslie type predator-prey model. (Chinese. English summary) Zbl 1413.35073
J. Shaanxi Norm. Univ., Nat. Sci. Ed. 46, No. 1, 20-24 (2018).
MSC: 35B35 35K57 92D25
\textit{W. Yang} et al., J. Shaanxi Norm. Univ., Nat. Sci. Ed. 46, No. 1, 20--24 (2018; Zbl 1413.35073)
Wei, Huan; Yang, Wenbin; Li, Yanling
The existence of coexistence solutions of a predator-prey model. (Chinese. English summary) Zbl 1413.35261
J. Northwest Norm. Univ., Nat. Sci. 54, No. 1, 9-15 (2018).
\textit{H. Wei} et al., J. Northwest Norm. Univ., Nat. Sci. 54, No. 1, 9--15 (2018; Zbl 1413.35261)
Bifurcation solutions and stability of a predator-prey model with fear effect. (Chinese. English summary) Zbl 1413.35065
Basic Sci. J. Text. Univ. 31, No. 1, 45-54 (2018).
MSC: 35B32 35B35 92D25
\textit{R. Wang} et al., Basic Sci. J. Text. Univ. 31, No. 1, 45--54 (2018; Zbl 1413.35065)
Yang, Wenbin; Wang, Yan'e
Analysis on stability and non-existence of equilibrium for a general chemical reaction. (English) Zbl 1413.35262
Electron. J. Qual. Theory Differ. Equ. 2018, Paper No. 17, 12 p. (2018).
MSC: 35K57 35B35 35A01
\textit{W. Yang} and \textit{Y. Wang}, Electron. J. Qual. Theory Differ. Equ. 2018, Paper No. 17, 12 p. (2018; Zbl 1413.35262)
Wu, Di; Yang, Wenbin
Analysis on bifurcation solutions of an atherosclerosis model. (English) Zbl 1379.35338
Nonlinear Anal., Real World Appl. 39, 396-410 (2018).
MSC: 35Q92 35B32 92C50
\textit{D. Wu} and \textit{W. Yang}, Nonlinear Anal., Real World Appl. 39, 396--410 (2018; Zbl 1379.35338)
Existence and asymptotic behavior of solutions for a predator-prey system with a nonlinear growth rate. (English) Zbl 1387.35365
Acta Appl. Math. 152, No. 1, 57-72 (2017).
MSC: 35K57 35B35 35Q92 92D25
\textit{W. Yang}, Acta Appl. Math. 152, No. 1, 57--72 (2017; Zbl 1387.35365)
Yang, Wenbin; Wu, Jianhua
Some dynamics in spatial homogeneous and inhomogeneous activator-inhibitor model. (Chinese. English summary) Zbl 1389.35066
Acta Math. Sci., Ser. A, Chin. Ed. 37, No. 2, 390-400 (2017).
MSC: 35B35 35K57 92C15
\textit{W. Yang} and \textit{J. Wu}, Acta Math. Sci., Ser. A, Chin. Ed. 37, No. 2, 390--400 (2017; Zbl 1389.35066)
Lei, L.; Yang, W.; Yang, C.; Shi, H. B.
False data injection attack on consensus-based distributed estimation. (English) Zbl 1367.93019
Int. J. Robust Nonlinear Control 27, No. 9, 1419-1432 (2017).
MSC: 93A14 93E10 93B35 93E15 90B15
\textit{L. Lei} et al., Int. J. Robust Nonlinear Control 27, No. 9, 1419--1432 (2017; Zbl 1367.93019)
Li, Haixia; Li, Yanling; Yang, Wenbin
Existence and asymptotic behavior of positive solutions for a one-prey and two-competing-predators system with diffusion. (English) Zbl 1330.35199
MSC: 35K51 35A01 35B09 35B40 35B41 92D25 35B32
\textit{H. Li} et al., Nonlinear Anal., Real World Appl. 27, 261--282 (2016; Zbl 1330.35199)
Yang, Wen-Bin; Li, Yan-Ling; Wu, Jian-Hua; Li, Hai-Xia
Dynamics of a food chain model with ratio-dependent and modified Leslie-Gower functional responses. (English) Zbl 1334.35140
Discrete Contin. Dyn. Syst., Ser. B 20, No. 7, 2269-2290 (2015).
MSC: 35K57 35J56 92B05 35B41
\textit{W.-B. Yang} et al., Discrete Contin. Dyn. Syst., Ser. B 20, No. 7, 2269--2290 (2015; Zbl 1334.35140)
Li, Shi; Li, Yanling; Yang, Wenbin
A qualitative analysis of a predator-prey model with alternative prey. (Chinese. English summary) Zbl 1340.35351
J. Shaanxi Norm. Univ., Nat. Sci. Ed. 43, No. 2, 8-14 (2015).
MSC: 35Q92 35B32 35K57 92D25 35B09
\textit{S. Li} et al., J. Shaanxi Norm. Univ., Nat. Sci. Ed. 43, No. 2, 8--14 (2015; Zbl 1340.35351)
Yang, Wenbin; Li, Yanling
Existence of positive solutions for a predator-prey degenerate model in heterogeneous environment. (Chinese. English summary) Zbl 1340.35157
\textit{W. Yang} and \textit{Y. Li}, J. Shaanxi Norm. Univ., Nat. Sci. Ed. 43, No. 1, 13--18 (2015; Zbl 1340.35157)
A dynamics research in a predator-prey system with a nonlinear growth rate. (Chinese. English summary) Zbl 1340.35156
J. Shandong Univ., Nat. Sci. 50, No. 3, 80-87, 94 (2015).
MSC: 35K57 92D25 35A01 35A02
\textit{W. Yang} and \textit{Y. Li}, J. Shandong Univ., Nat. Sci. 50, No. 3, 80--87, 94 (2015; Zbl 1340.35156)
Yang, Wen-bin; Wu, Jianhua; Nie, Hua
Some uniqueness and multiplicity results for a predator-prey dynamics with a nonlinear growth rate. (English) Zbl 1422.35045
Commun. Pure Appl. Anal. 14, No. 3, 1183-1204 (2015).
MSC: 35J57 35K57 35A01 35B09 35B35 35J91 92D25
\textit{W.-b. Yang} et al., Commun. Pure Appl. Anal. 14, No. 3, 1183--1204 (2015; Zbl 1422.35045)
Liu, Qing; Li, Yanling; Yang, Wenbin
A qualitative analysis for a ratio-dependent generalized Holling-Tanner system. (Chinese. English summary) Zbl 1324.92036
MSC: 92D25 34D20
\textit{Q. Liu} et al., Chin. J. Eng. Math. 31, No. 6, 879--888 (2014; Zbl 1324.92036)
Wu, Jianhua; Yang, Wenbin
Bifurcations from zero solution in a predator-prey system with Ivlev functional response. (Chinese. English summary) Zbl 1324.35079
J. Shaanxi Norm. Univ., Nat. Sci. Ed. 42, No. 6, 1-7 (2014).
MSC: 35K57 35B32 35B35 92D40 35Q92 35R10
\textit{J. Wu} and \textit{W. Yang}, J. Shaanxi Norm. Univ., Nat. Sci. Ed. 42, No. 6, 1--7 (2014; Zbl 1324.35079)
Yang, Wenbin; Li, Yanling; Wang, Shanshan
Asymptotic stability of a viral dynamics model with diffusion and B-D functional responses. (Chinese. English summary) Zbl 1313.35181
Chin. J. Eng. Math. 31, No. 1, 57-66 (2014).
MSC: 35K57 35B35 92C60
\textit{W. Yang} et al., Chin. J. Eng. Math. 31, No. 1, 57--66 (2014; Zbl 1313.35181)
Xia, Zilun; Cao, Wenhui; Yang, Wenbin
Weak solutions of a class of nonlinear hyperbolic equations. (Chinese. English summary) Zbl 1289.35049
J. Yunnan Univ. Natly., Nat. Sci. 22, No. 1, 48-53 (2013).
MSC: 35D30 35L75
\textit{Z. Xia} et al., J. Yunnan Univ. Natly., Nat. Sci. 22, No. 1, 48--53 (2013; Zbl 1289.35049)
Hong, G.; Dean, P.; Yang, W.; Tu, Y. L.; Xue, D.
Optimal concurrent product design and process planning based on the requirements of individual customers in one-of-a-kind production. (English) Zbl 1197.90139
Int. J. Prod. Res. 48, No. 21, 6341-6366 (2010).
\textit{G. Hong} et al., Int. J. Prod. Res. 48, No. 21, 6341--6366 (2010; Zbl 1197.90139)
Sung, C. S.; Yang, W.
An exact algorithm for a cross-docking supply chain network design problem. (English) Zbl 1167.90405
J. Oper. Res. Soc. 59, No. 1, 119-136 (2008).
MSC: 90B10 90B06
\textit{C. S. Sung} and \textit{W. Yang}, J. Oper. Res. Soc. 59, No. 1, 119--136 (2008; Zbl 1167.90405)
Fan, H. L.; Meng, F. H.; Yang, W.
Mechanical behaviors and bending effects of carbon fiber-reinforced lattice materials. (English) Zbl 1168.74329
Arch. Appl. Mech. 75, No. 10-12, 635-647 (2006).
MSC: 74E30
\textit{H. L. Fan} et al., Arch. Appl. Mech. 75, No. 10--12, 635--647 (2006; Zbl 1168.74329)
Yang, W. B.; Zhang, H. Q.; Chan, C. K.; Lau, K. S.; Lin, W. Y.
Investigation of plane mixing layer using large eddy simulation. (English) Zbl 1158.76335
Comput. Mech. 34, No. 5, 423-429 (2004).
MSC: 76F25 76F65
\textit{W. B. Yang} et al., Comput. Mech. 34, No. 5, 423--429 (2004; Zbl 1158.76335)
Chen, B.; Huang, Y.; Gao, H.; Yang, W.
On the finite opening of intersonic shear cracks. (English) Zbl 1086.74033
Int. J. Solids Struct. 41, No. 9-10, 2293-2306 (2004).
MSC: 74R10 74B20
\textit{B. Chen} et al., Int. J. Solids Struct. 41, No. 9--10, 2293--2306 (2004; Zbl 1086.74033)
Yang, W. B.; Zhang, H. Q.; Chan, C. K.; Lin, W. Y.
Large eddy simulation of mixing layer. (English) Zbl 1107.76336
J. Comput. Appl. Math. 163, No. 1, 311-318 (2004).
\textit{W. B. Yang} et al., J. Comput. Appl. Math. 163, No. 1, 311--318 (2004; Zbl 1107.76336)
Yang, W.; Fang, F.; Wang, H. T.; Cui, Y. Q.
Unconventional domain bands near a crack trip in ferroelectrics. (English) Zbl 1053.74650
Sun, Qing-Ping (ed.), IUTAM symposium on mechanics of martensitic phase transformation in solids. Proceedings of the IUTAM symposium, Hong Kong, China, June 11–15, 2001. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers (ISBN 1-4020-0741-8/hbk). Solid Mech. Appl. 101, 233-140 (2002).
MSC: 74R99 74N99
\textit{W. Yang} et al., Solid Mech. Appl. 101, 233--140 (2002; Zbl 1053.74650)
Zhang, H. Q.; Yang, W. B.; Chan, C. K.; Lau, K. S.
Comparison of three separated flow models. (English) Zbl 1076.76579
MSC: 76M35 76M20 76T15
\textit{H. Q. Zhang} et al., Comput. Mech. 28, No. 6, 469--478 (2002; Zbl 1076.76579)
Yang, W.; Jing, S.
Fock space structure for the simplest parasupersymmetric system. (English) Zbl 1138.81578
Mod. Phys. Lett. A 16, No. 15, 963-971 (2001).
MSC: 81V70 81Q60 81S05
\textit{W. Yang} and \textit{S. Jing}, Mod. Phys. Lett. A 16, No. 15, 963--971 (2001; Zbl 1138.81578)
Chen, G. Q.; Ahrens, T. J.; Yang, W.; Knowles, J. K.
Effect of irreversible phase change on shock-wave propagation. (English) Zbl 0945.74516
J. Mech. Phys. Solids 47, No. 4, 763-783 (1999).
MSC: 74-05 74J40 74N99 80A22
\textit{G. Q. Chen} et al., J. Mech. Phys. Solids 47, No. 4, 763--783 (1999; Zbl 0945.74516)
Yang, W.; Zhu, T.
Switch-toughening of ferroelectrics subjected to electric fields. (English) Zbl 0963.74022
Reviewer: Ahmed Ghaleb (Giza)
MSC: 74F15 74R10 82D45
\textit{W. Yang} and \textit{T. Zhu}, J. Mech. Phys. Solids 46, No. 2, 291--311 (1998; Zbl 0963.74022)
Chen, M. X.; Zheng, Q.-S.; Yang, W.
A micromechanical model of texture induced orthotropy in planar crystalline polymers. (English) Zbl 1054.74551
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\textit{M. X. Chen} et al., J. Mech. Phys. Solids 44, No. 2, 157--178 (1996; Zbl 1054.74551)
Geraniotis, E.; Chang, Y.-W.; Yang, W.-B.
Optimal policies for multi-media integration in CDMA networks. (English) Zbl 1415.94009
Glisic, Savo G. (ed.) et al., Code division multiple access communications. Boston, MA: Kluwer Academic Publishers. 299-329 (1995).
\textit{E. Geraniotis} et al., in: Code division multiple access communications. Boston, MA: Kluwer Academic Publishers. 299--329 (1995; Zbl 1415.94009)
Sławomirski, M. R.; Barbieri, I.; Pettazzoni, P.; Palloti, G.; Yang, W.
Analysis of simultaneous propagation, sedimentation and resuspension of contaminants by integral transform methods. (English) Zbl 0900.76613
J. Theor. Appl. Mech. 25, No. 3, 70-76 (1995).
MSC: 76R50 76M25 86A10
\textit{M. R. Sławomirski} et al., J. Theor. Appl. Mech., Sofia 25, No. 3, 70--76 (1995; Zbl 0900.76613)
Morsi, Y. S.; Atapattu, D. D.; Gray, N. B.; Yang, W.
Numerical analysis of turbulent swirling flow. (English) Zbl 0900.76381
Kwak, Byung Man (ed.) et al., Computational engineering. Proceedings of the 1st Pan-Pacific conference, Seoul, Korea, PCCE '93, November 1-5, 1993. Amsterdam: Elsevier. 107-112 (1993).
MSC: 76M20 76F10
\textit{Y. S. Morsi} et al., in: Computational engineering. Proceedings of the 1st Pan-Pacific conference, Seoul, Korea, PCCE '93, November 1-5, 1993. Amsterdam: Elsevier. 107--112 (1993; Zbl 0900.76381)
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Mechanics of dynamic debonding. (English) Zbl 0726.73058
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Oxidized gel-coats require wool pads, rotary buffers and aggressive compounds to remove the oxidation in a time-efficient manner due to the size of marine craft and the difficulty in doing this type of work.
The owner sent me this picture and in the picture with the boat on the lift the condition of the boat doesn't look too bad, that is to say, the boat looks pretty good.
Here's a shot showing three lights, the first light is the flash from my camera, the second two lights are flood lights.
In the below shot I have my camera flash turned off but you can still easily see the holograms in the black gel-coat finish.
The issue or big picture with the holograms in the boat world and boat detailing industry is that so many boats are large, at least larger than your car and when they become oxidized the fastest way to remove the oxidation is with a rotary buffer, wool pad and an aggressive compound. The results from this combo is you can restore a shiny, clear gel-coat but leave behind holograms.
Removing the holograms requires at least one to two more steps.
If you're the boat owner buffing out your own boat then your time is your money and you can choose to remove the holograms or live with them.
If you're paying someone to detail your boat, you can choose to pay them for the extra steps required or live with the holograms.
Pad wear - Pads wear out and a savvy boat detailer will build this into his cost.
Product use - Doing more steps, besides taking more time also requires more products and if the goal is a swirl-free finish then better products and better products that don't leave swirls costs more money.
The big picture and solution all comes down to education. Educating both the boat owner and boat detailers.
My guess is the majority of the market will always be willing to live with the holograms because most boats are white so they don't really show up and because historically, most boat owners won't pay for quality work due to the time and thus cost involved.
But for all you boat owners that own boats with medium to dark colored gel-coat finishes, or if you own a boat with a painted finish, including some boats with custom finishes using the same types of basecoat/clearcoat paint technology used for automotive application, if you want a hologram free finish you're going to have to step up to the table and either educate yourself on how to do the job the right way or hire boat detailers that have the right education to do the job correctly.
I sent you the link to this article. After reading it if you have any questions about how to proceed with buffing out your boat feel free to give me a call or shoot me an e-mail.
Contact me via e-mail or call.
Over 22,000 views and counting... reads to me like I've hit a nerve in the boat world.
I'll post some really sad pictures today showing more of this problem. It's hard to change the industry, both the owner side and the detailing side but one thing for sure... it all starts with education.
I have several customers that are more than willing to pay the extra money for me to make a 2nd or even 3rd pass on there boat to help reduce swirl marks. There are a lot of people especially with the bigger boats that maintain them with a open checkbook, plus if you have a 100k+ boat spending $600-800 to have it looking really good isn't that big of a deal.
But I also have some customers that don't want to spend any more than they have to, like you said on white boats it's hard to see the swirl marks anyways.
To a majority of people and there friends that they are showing the boat off to they just look at it and see that's it's really shiny compared to being dull and oxidized before the detail.
And these are your best customers not just as customers but because they will recommend you to their circle of friends.
There's a market for everyone, that's for sure.
As I type this this thread now has over 23,000 views so I know I have someone's attention.
Whether you're a do-it-yourselfer just taking care of you own boats or you detail boats for money.
This article points out the topic of holograms scratches in a gel-coat finish and the problems they cause.
A: Avoid them in the first place.
B: How to remove them if your boat already has them.