PaySimple has partnered with Ontario Systems, LLC to provide another integrated ACH and credit card processing option to its collection software solution.
DENVER, CO, February 4, 2008 - PaySimple, an industry-leading provider of payment management solutions for businesses, is pleased to announce its partnership with Ontario Systems LLC, a leading provider of collection software solutions for healthcare, financial, and collection offices. The partnership will enable customers of Ontario Systems to have another option to process ACH direct-debit and credit card payments directly from the software's Link interface.
With over 60,000 representatives using Ontario Systems' products each day, the company is a technology leader in developing innovative accounts receivable software. Ontario Systems' clients include nine of the top ten largest third-party collection agencies and healthcare clients among the nation's top 100 hospitals. By integrating with PaySimple, Ontario Systems will enable its clients to seamlessly manage their customer data and payment collection processes. The PaySimple payment gateway processes ACH and credit card payments and automatically deposits the collected funds into the business's bank account.
"We are excited to partner with PaySimple and offer the system's processing capabilities to our clients," said Paul Smith, Ontario Systems' Vice President of Link vendor relations. "With PaySimple's unique system functionality and our innovative software solution, we can further help our clients manage and improve their businesses."
"This is a key partnership for PaySimple," said Jeff Gardner, president of PaySimple. "Ontario Systems is the largest software collection company in the industry, and by integrating our systems, we will be able to provide Ontario Systems' clients with one of the most advanced, yet simple, payment gateways on the market."
Popular features in the Ontario Systems solution include automated workflow, fully-integrated dialer, and interactive voice technology. PaySimple will enable Ontario Systems' customers to process debtors' ACH and credit card payments directly from the software interface as well as have full access to PaySimple's entire suite of services. These include electronic check processing, check conversion, recurring billing, one-time or recurring EFTs, and online payment functionality.


The account of one of the most extraordinary stories to come from the closing days of the Second World War.
Desperate times drive determined men to desperate measures. In April 1945, their cause already clearly lost, an ill-assorted, ill-equipped group of Luftwaffe crew decided on one final 'death or glory' kamikaze mission - their trage an incoming USAAF Eighth Air Force bomber formation, their only weapons their aircraft. Adrian Weir has researched this remarkable flight to retell it minute by minute: a hopeless gesture of immense courage, thrilling as the reader flies in the cockpit with the German pilots towards the unstoppabel aircarft of the Mighty Eighth. Including accounts from the survivors of the mission, this is one of the most extraordinary stories to come from the closing days of the Second World War.


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Newsletter subscribers get exclusive access to new product announcements, sales, and more - including a 10% off coupon code right when you sign up!


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text:
Daily Ratings & News for Union Pacific
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Union Pacific (NYSE:UNP) was upgraded by investment analysts at Ardour Capital from a "neutral" rating to a "buy" rating in a research report issued on Tuesday, The Fly reports.
Several other analysts also recently issued reports on the stock. BMO Capital Markets lowered their price objective on shares of Union Pacific from $190.00 to $188.00 and set an "outperform" rating for the company in a research report on Friday, October 18th. Morgan Stanley increased their price objective on shares of Union Pacific from $136.00 to $139.00 and gave the company an "underweight" rating in a research report on Monday, January 6th. Citigroup raised shares of Union Pacific from a "neutral" rating to a "buy" rating in a research report on Tuesday. UBS Group lowered their price objective on shares of Union Pacific from $193.00 to $184.00 and set a "buy" rating for the company in a research report on Friday, October 18th. Finally, TD Securities lowered their price objective on shares of Union Pacific from $175.00 to $170.00 and set a "hold" rating for the company in a research report on Friday, October 18th. Two equities research analysts have rated the stock with a sell rating, eight have issued a hold rating and twelve have assigned a buy rating to the company. Union Pacific presently has a consensus rating of "Hold" and an average price target of $180.68.
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NYSE UNP traded up $0.90 during mid-day trading on Tuesday, hitting $180.80. The company's stock had a trading volume of 2,746,479 shares, compared to its average volume of 2,868,999. Union Pacific has a 52-week low of $149.09 and a 52-week high of $182.73. The stock's fifty day simple moving average is $177.64 and its two-hundred day simple moving average is $170.56. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 1.35, a current ratio of 0.89 and a quick ratio of 0.72. The firm has a market capitalization of $123.53 billion, a P/E ratio of 22.86, a price-to-earnings-growth ratio of 1.88 and a beta of 1.08.
Union Pacific (NYSE:UNP) last posted its quarterly earnings results on Thursday, October 17th. The railroad operator reported $2.22 EPS for the quarter, missing the Thomson Reuters' consensus estimate of $2.29 by ($0.07). Union Pacific had a net margin of 27.28% and a return on equity of 32.65%. The business had revenue of $5.52 billion during the quarter, compared to analysts' expectations of $5.65 billion. During the same quarter in the previous year, the business posted $2.15 EPS. The company's quarterly revenue was down 7.0% on a year-over-year basis. On average, equities analysts forecast that Union Pacific will post 8.49 earnings per share for the current fiscal year.
In other news, EVP Elizabeth F. Whited sold 5,342 shares of the firm's stock in a transaction that occurred on Monday, December 9th. The shares were sold at an average price of $171.62, for a total transaction of $916,794.04. Following the completion of the sale, the executive vice president now owns 63,021 shares of the company's stock, valued at $10,815,664.02. The transaction was disclosed in a filing with the Securities & Exchange Commission, which can be accessed through this link. 9.96% of the stock is currently owned by company insiders.
Hedge funds have recently added to or reduced their stakes in the company. Massachusetts Financial Services Co. MA boosted its holdings in Union Pacific by 10.9% in the third quarter. Massachusetts Financial Services Co. MA now owns 12,804,736 shares of the railroad operator's stock worth $2,074,113,000 after purchasing an additional 1,253,490 shares during the period. Nuveen Asset Management LLC boosted its holdings in Union Pacific by 1,957.4% in the second quarter. Nuveen Asset Management LLC now owns 8,164,209 shares of the railroad operator's stock worth $1,380,648,000 after purchasing an additional 7,767,384 shares during the period. Invesco Ltd. boosted its holdings in Union Pacific by 106.4% in the second quarter. Invesco Ltd. now owns 4,282,775 shares of the railroad operator's stock worth $724,260,000 after purchasing an additional 2,207,908 shares during the period. Boston Partners boosted its holdings in Union Pacific by 11.4% in the second quarter. Boston Partners now owns 3,311,761 shares of the railroad operator's stock worth $560,158,000 after purchasing an additional 338,049 shares during the period. Finally, Primecap Management Co. CA boosted its holdings in Union Pacific by 0.5% in the second quarter. Primecap Management Co. CA now owns 2,691,662 shares of the railroad operator's stock worth $455,187,000 after purchasing an additional 12,476 shares during the period. 77.55% of the stock is owned by institutional investors and hedge funds.
About Union Pacific
Union Pacific Corporation, through its subsidiary, Union Pacific Railroad Company, engages in the railroad business in the United States. It offers transportation services for agricultural products, including grains, commodities produced from grains, fertilizers, and food and beverage products; coal and sand, as well as petroleum, liquid petroleum gases, and renewables; and construction products, industrial chemicals, plastics, forest products, specialized products, metals and ores, and soda ash, as well as intermodal and finished vehicles.
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Cowen Boosts Lululemon Athletica Price Target to
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Horizon Therapeutics Price Target Increased to by Analysts at JMP Securities
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Ichor Price Target Raised to

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


PHOTOS: Patong Surf Life Saving An Indian tourist has been rescued from drowning after getting into difficulty while swimming at Patong beach yesterday. Patong Surf Life Saving report that around 1.30pm at Patong Beach an Indian tourist was spotted in the water, choking and fighting to stay afloat.
PHOTOS: Patong Police Patong Police yesterday arrested another foreign motorbike racer driving erratically around Patong's roads. Police report that they arrested the man who was driving his motorbike at high speed and doing 'wheelies' (front wheel raised off the ground) yesterday.
Phuket Police are investigating an incident where Chinese passengers were allegedly attacked by a taxi driver in Patong this morning. Cherng Talay Police report that they were notified from some Chinese tourists that they had been attacked by a taxi driver after they were unable to negotiate a taxi fee from Patong to Cherng Talay.
PHOTOS: Patong Police Patong Police are investigating alleged foreign motorbike racing gangs in Patong after a viral video clip in local social media.


text:
#include <limits.h>
#include <math.h>

#include "vp9/common/vp9_seg_common.h"

#include "vp9/encoder/vp9_segmentation.h"

#define AQ_C_SEGMENTS  3
#define AQ_C_STRENGTHS  3
static const int aq_c_active_segments[AQ_C_STRENGTHS] = {1, 2, 3};
static const double aq_c_q_adj_factor[AQ_C_STRENGTHS][AQ_C_SEGMENTS] =
  {{1.0, 1.0, 1.0}, {1.0, 2.0, 1.0}, {1.0, 1.5, 2.5}};
static const double aq_c_transitions[AQ_C_STRENGTHS][AQ_C_SEGMENTS] =
  {{1.0, 1.0, 1.0}, {1.0, 0.25, 0.0}, {1.0, 0.5, 0.25}};

static int get_aq_c_strength(int q_index, vpx_bit_depth_t bit_depth) {
  // Approximate base quatizer (truncated to int)
  const int base_quant = vp9_ac_quant(q_index, 0, bit_depth) / 4;
  return (base_quant > 20) + (base_quant > 45);
}

void vp9_setup_in_frame_q_adj(VP9_COMP *cpi) {
  VP9_COMMON *const cm = &cpi->common;
  struct segmentation *const seg = &cm->seg;

  // Make SURE use of floating point in this function is safe.
  vp9_clear_system_state();

  if (cm->frame_type == KEY_FRAME ||
      cpi->refresh_alt_ref_frame ||
      (cpi->refresh_golden_frame && !cpi->rc.is_src_frame_alt_ref)) {
    int segment;
    const int aq_strength = get_aq_c_strength(cm->base_qindex, cm->bit_depth);
    const int active_segments = aq_c_active_segments[aq_strength];

    // Clear down the segment map.
    vpx_memset(cpi->segmentation_map, 0, cm->mi_rows * cm->mi_cols);

    // Clear down the complexity map used for rd.
    vpx_memset(cpi->complexity_map, 0, cm->mi_rows * cm->mi_cols);

    vp9_clearall_segfeatures(seg);

    // Segmentation only makes sense if the target bits per SB is above a
    // threshold. Below this the overheads will usually outweigh any benefit.
    if (cpi->rc.sb64_target_rate < 256) {
      vp9_disable_segmentation(seg);
      return;
    }

    vp9_enable_segmentation(seg);

    // Select delta coding method.
    seg->abs_delta = SEGMENT_DELTADATA;

    // Segment 0 "Q" feature is disabled so it defaults to the baseline Q.
    vp9_disable_segfeature(seg, 0, SEG_LVL_ALT_Q);

    // Use some of the segments for in frame Q adjustment.
    for (segment = 1; segment < active_segments; ++segment) {
      int qindex_delta =
          vp9_compute_qdelta_by_rate(&cpi->rc, cm->frame_type, cm->base_qindex,
                                     aq_c_q_adj_factor[aq_strength][segment],
                                     cm->bit_depth);

      // For AQ complexity mode, we dont allow Q0 in a segment if the base
      // Q is not 0. Q0 (lossless) implies 4x4 only and in AQ mode 2 a segment
      // Q delta is sometimes applied without going back around the rd loop.
      // This could lead to an illegal combination of partition size and q.
      if ((cm->base_qindex != 0) && ((cm->base_qindex + qindex_delta) == 0)) {
        qindex_delta = -cm->base_qindex + 1;
      }
      if ((cm->base_qindex + qindex_delta) > 0) {
        vp9_enable_segfeature(seg, segment, SEG_LVL_ALT_Q);
        vp9_set_segdata(seg, segment, SEG_LVL_ALT_Q, qindex_delta);
      }
    }
  }
}

// Select a segment for the current SB64 block.
// The choice of segment for a block depends on the ratio of the projected
// bits for the block vs a target average.
// An "aq_strength" value determines how many segments are supported,
// the set of transition points to use and the extent of the quantizer
// adjustment for each segment (configured in vp9_setup_in_frame_q_adj()).
void vp9_select_in_frame_q_segment(VP9_COMP *cpi,
                                   int mi_row, int mi_col,
                                   int output_enabled, int projected_rate) {
  VP9_COMMON *const cm = &cpi->common;

  const int mi_offset = mi_row * cm->mi_cols + mi_col;
  const int bw = num_8x8_blocks_wide_lookup[BLOCK_64X64];
  const int bh = num_8x8_blocks_high_lookup[BLOCK_64X64];
  const int xmis = MIN(cm->mi_cols - mi_col, bw);
  const int ymis = MIN(cm->mi_rows - mi_row, bh);
  int complexity_metric = 64;
  int x, y;

  unsigned char segment;

  if (!output_enabled) {
    segment = 0;
  } else {
    // Rate depends on fraction of a SB64 in frame (xmis * ymis / bw * bh).
    // It is converted to bits * 256 units.
    const int target_rate = (cpi->rc.sb64_target_rate * xmis * ymis * 256) /
                            (bw * bh);
    const int aq_strength = get_aq_c_strength(cm->base_qindex, cm->bit_depth);
    const int active_segments = aq_c_active_segments[aq_strength];

    // The number of segments considered and the transition points used to
    // select them is determined by the "aq_strength" value.
    // Currently this loop only supports segments that reduce Q (i.e. where
    // there is undershoot.
    // The loop counts down towards segment 0 which is the default segment
    // with no Q adjustment.
    segment = active_segments - 1;
    while (segment > 0) {
      if (projected_rate <
          (target_rate * aq_c_transitions[aq_strength][segment])) {
        break;
      }
      --segment;
    }

    if (target_rate > 0) {
      complexity_metric =
        clamp((int)((projected_rate * 64) / target_rate), 16, 255);
    }
  }

  // Fill in the entires in the segment map corresponding to this SB64.
  for (y = 0; y < ymis; y++) {
    for (x = 0; x < xmis; x++) {
      cpi->segmentation_map[mi_offset + y * cm->mi_cols + x] = segment;
      cpi->complexity_map[mi_offset + y * cm->mi_cols + x] =
        (unsigned char)complexity_metric;
    }
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Volleyball Loses to Rutgers in Season Finale
Liam La Guerre, Staff Writer|November 16, 2011
The St. John's volleyball team lost on the road to Rutgers on Nov. 13, in five sets 3-2 (14-25, 25-16, 23-25, 25-21, 11-15) in its season finale.
With the loss, the Red Storm fell to an overall record of 10-21, with just one win in Big East play (1-13), while the Scarlet Knights improved to 10-21 (3-11 in the Big East).
Senior outside hitter Brunna Kronbauer led the Red Storm with 14 kills in the game and 13 digs for her tenth double-double of the season, and senior middle hitter Darlene Ramdin helped with 11 kills and seven blocks. For Ramdin, the senior graduates ranked sixth all-time in kills (1,234) and third all-time in blocks (392).
Junior setter Gabriela Petkova had 45 assists, which etched her into Johnnies' volleyball lore as the fifth member of the 2,000 assist club.
All season, junior Sabina Piegza and her twin sister Paulina were starters for the Johnnies, but for this game head coach Joanne Persico said she wanted to give her young players a test of the action and didn't use either.
"Going into yesterday's match my goal was to make sure our younger players gained some experience as we head into next year," Perisco said.
The Red Storm lost the first set by double digits, but rebounded to take the second set. The teams split the third and fourth set, which forced a winner-take-all fifth set.
Tied at 4-4 in the final set, the Scarlet Knights took the lead behind three errors from the Johnnies and from there they completed an 11-7 run to win the set and the game.
"I think we continued to improve along the way," Persico said. "Rutgers had beaten UConn in three [sets] the day before, so our fifth set tiebreaker was an exciting battle all the way through."
The game capped off a season for the Red Storm that Persico said failed to meet expectations.
"The season was interesting," she said. "We had anticipated a much, much better result and as we began to lose close matches I believed the ladies began to lose confidence.
"We had injuries at two major positions in the September right before we went into Big East and that also set us back," Persico continued.
However, she remains confident that the team can get back to where they were from 2006-2008, when it
won three straight Big East Championships.
"Step by step I will build the program back up to compete for our fifth Big East Championship as soon as possible," Persico said. "I've been at both ends of it and fighting for a championship is a ton more fun."
Life after the storm: Charlie James has a new match in New York City
WBB Strength & Conditioning during a pandemic: "There is very little to stop us"
Back for more: Julian Champagnie is coming in confident
The Red Storm prepares as the Huskies howl their way back to the Big East
Hometown hero: Rasheem Dunn prepares to finish where he left off
Leilani Correa: Adding to the accolades with a fresh mindset
Building the culture: What to expect in Mike Anderson's second season
Steps for justice, push for change: Women's Basketball takes initiatives
How Campus Recreation has adjusted to the 'new normal'
St. John's Basketball programs to play without spectators until further notice


We had a super Time ,Wife and Me. With a good bubbly,given by the Host. for Our Anneverssary. Thanks very match.Super Supriese!
I liked the mountain views and surroundings - they have a little park with benches there to enjoy this. Place was clean and nice. The price was reasonable, lower than other places at Tamborine.
New owners are lovely couple who were really friendly, hospitable and made us feel very comfortable. We had cozy spacious room with big comfortable beds that had electric heating blankets ! Great surprise in the fridge too. There was big portion of fresh bacon, eggs, butter and milk for breakfast. After spending all day in the mountain we enjoyed having our cup of tea at the gorgeous outdoor settings with views. They also own two adorable Ponies girls that happily come to meet and greet. The property is in the most beautiful spot in the great short distance to the centre but away from the rush at the same time. Even with short stay we recharged the amazing energy that this place is giving. I wish we could have stayed longer but there is always other time that we will come back for sure !
Getting the free breakfast was awesome. Cooked it while enjoying the amazing views. The views were breathtaking, the decor very country classic. Well kept and very neat. Amazing and friendly staff. Can't wait to go back.
Excellent location. Easier to access both canungra (spring brook and lamington national parks) and Mt tamborine. Amazing host, she tried her best to keep us happy.
The entrance to this property is not the feature so keep going to the back. The rooms are set out on top of a mountain and overlook fabulous views visible from your room. Accommodation is spacious and clean. the hosts are just wonderful. We had a few issues and they came to the rescue to help us out and we will never for get their kindness and consideration. This is a lovely quiet place for a couple or family, with roaming ponies, fireplace, picnic areas and comfortable rooms with wifi. Definitely priced well for a mountain getaway.
Beautiful view and very quiet place, scenery was amazing.
Lock in a great price for Aaronlee Retreat – rated 8.3 by recent guests!
Aaronlee Retreat This rating is a reflection of how the property compares to the industry standard when it comes to price, facilities and services available. It's based on a self-evaluation by the property. Use this rating to help choose your stay!
Aaronlee Retreat is located on the top of Tamborine Mountain in the Gold Coast Hinterland, with amazing views of the Gold Coast and surrounding mountains. It offers rooms with a kitchen or kitchenette. For breakfast included rates, bacon and eggs are provided for guests to cook themselves.
All rooms come with a large balcony or veranda and are equipped with a TV. Offering coastal or mountain views, they also come with a lounge and dining area. Some rooms offer a fireplace and spa bath.
Set among 10 acres of lawns and gardens, Aaronlee Retreat offers an outdoor swimming pool and barbecue facilities. Other dining options are a 5-minute drive away.
The property is a 15-minute drive to attractions such as Tamborine Rainforest Skywalk, Tamborine Mountian Distillery and MT Cheese Factory. A variety of vineyards are also within a 15-minute drive. Movieworld, Wet 'n' Wild and Dreamworld are a 20-minute drive away.
When would you like to stay at Aaronlee Retreat?
This 3-bedroom cottage features a full ktichen, fireplace, bathroom with spa bath and a large balcony offering stunning views of all the property, and the coastline of Surfers Paradise or the mountains.
Please note that for breakfast included rates, bacon and eggs are provided for guests to cook themselves.
This studio offers a kitchenette, a veranda and coastal views of Surfers Paradise or the mountains. It has a bathroom with a shower.
This one-bedroom suite offers a kitchenette, spa bath and balcony offering coastal views of Surfers Paradise or the mountains.
House Rules Aaronlee Retreat takes special requests – add in the next step!
Aaronlee Retreat accepts these cards and reserves the right to temporarily hold an amount prior to arrival.
Please note that Aaronlee Retreat does not accept payments with American Express credit cards.
Please advise the hotel in advance if any additional people are staying to ensure the bedding configuration is correct upon arrival. You can use the Special Requests box when booking or contact the property using the contact details found on the booking confirmation.
Everything was pretty ok. Would have liked a bit more refurbishment of existing facilities. Need a vacuum cleaner to keep the place clean as it does not provide daily housekeeping. Breakfast can be a bit better rather than just providing eggs, bread and bacon. Kitchen can be a bit better.
Being told at 5.15pm that our laughter whilst playing cards was disturbing guests and we would have to be quieter.
Views and ponies were great.
Didn't like hearing the leaf blower when we were having a nap in the afternoon. Had to close the windows which made the room hotter. I thought this could have been done earlier in the day when there was no guests there. The pool steps were too steep without a handrail.
Breakfast supplies and BBQ was good.
In the most beautiful surroundings with fantastic views. So peaceful. The room was very spacious and comfortable. The breakfast was great. We got a very personal reception with lots of helpful advice.
The walls were a touch thin and we could hear the couple next door for a lot of the evening.
This spacious homestead offers a small retreat, perfect for a staycation in the gorgeous hinterlands. The staff were lovely, and the spa bath was an absolute treat! I would recommend this to anyone.
A little bit far away from the main street but it was fine anyway.
Very comfy bed. The view to the city was awesome!


Despite all the talk of a "broken Army", it sure seems like the troops aren't buying it, and at least one of the generals saying so has changed his mind.
After all, reenlistments are up and despite all the anecdotes about captains and majors fleeing the Army, retention in the O3/O4 grades is pretty much the same as it was in the 1990's, which has led MG Scales to retract his earlier statements about the Army being broken. This isn't to say that they couldn't use some of those divisions demobilized during the false peace of the Clinton years, to say nothing of a fourth Marine division, but things aren't nearly as bad as the press and the Democrats (redundant, I know) want you to believe.


text:
Behind the song: ''Waiting for a Girl Like You'' by Foreigner
''It just came out. I had no idea what it meant, but it got to the point where I couldn't even be in the studio when we were recording it sometimes. It left such a deep impression on me. It's the kind of song that the pen does the writing, and you don't even know where it came from. But I feel that it's stuff that's floating around at times, and you have to grasp it. It's kind of flying around in the air, and you just have to be open enough to let that flow through you.'' - Mick Jones
''It ended up being a song that brought a lot of people together. I hear these days that it's a song that a lot of people play at their weddings.'' - Mick Jones


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Wristbands are sold in boxes of 500 or packs of 100.
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If you have more questions about Tyvek Wristbands and if this is the right wristband for your event, check out our wristband buying guide.


text:
De FIFA Confederations Cupfinale van 1999 was de vierde finale van de Confederations Cup. De wedstrijd vond plaats op 4 augustus 1999 in het Aztekenstadion in Mexico-Stad. Brazilië, winnaar van de Copa América nam het op tegen gastland Mexico, winnaar van de CONCACAF Gold Cup. De Mexicanen wonnen met 4-3.

Wedstrijdverslag
De finale werd in bloedhete en vijandige omstandigheden afgewerkt. Beide teams gunden elkaar weinig, hetgeen tot verschillende, kleine opstootjes leidde. De Braziliaanse doelman Dida maakte een fout bij het eerste doelpunt. Miguel Zepeda schoot met zijn linker van buiten het strafschopgebied op doel. Dida stond te ver voor zijn doellijn, kreeg het hoge schot niet onder controle en duwde de bal de goal in. Mexico bleef druk zetten en na iets meer dan een kwartier scoorde Cuauhtémoc Blanco met een kopbal. Het doelpunt werd onterecht afgekeurd wegens buitenspel. In de 28e minuut speelde Blanco zijn bewaker uit, speelde vervolgens José Manuel Abundis vrij en die trapte van aan de rand van het strafschopgebied de bal met zijn linker in de benedenhoek: 2-0. Net voor de rust werd Ronaldinho in de rug gelopen door Germán Villa. De Braziliaan ging neer en kreeg een strafschop van scheidsrechter Anders Frisk. Serginho plaatste de strafschop zo in de hoek dat doelman Jorge Campos er niet bij kon.

Na de rust voerde bondscoach Vanderlei Luxemburgo een wissel door: Rôni kwam erin voor Beto. De Braziliaanse invaller rondde enkele seconden later een voorzet van Ronaldinho af: 2-2. Enkele minuten na de gelijkmaker profiteerde Zepeda van een fout in de Braziliaanse defensie. Terwijl iedereen bij Brazilië aan buitenspel dacht, trapte hij de bal binnen: 3-2. Zo'n tien minuten later maakte Blanco na een counter nog een doelpunt. Hij speelde zijn bewaker uit en schoot de bal met links het doel in: 4-2. Enkele seconden later reageerde Brazilië. Een steekbal bereikte Alex, die bal voorzette. De vrijstaande Zé Roberto tikte de pass binnen: 4-3. In de slotseconden kreeg João Carlos voor de tweede keer geel nadat hij de doorgebroken Blanco had neergehaald.

Wedstrijdinfo

1999
Voetbal in 1999
FIFA Confederations Cup 1999
Mexico
Brazilië
Sportevenement in Mexico-Stad

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Karen E. Peterson, Ph.D. is a Licensed Psychologist who has been in practice for 28 years. She works with children, adolescents, young adults, and adults. She attained her Master's and Doctoral degrees in Counseling Psychology from the Ohio State University, where she conducted research on anxiety/motivation and therapeutic humor, and began her work in the burgeoning epidemic of eating disorders on college campuses for both her predoctoral internship (1985-86, Ohio State University Counseling and Consultation Service) and her postdoctoral internship (1987-88, Ohio Wesleyan Counseling and Advising Center). She has been board licensed in the state of Arizona since 2005. She also is licensed as a psychologist in Massachusetts (1997), Florida (1989), and Ohio (1988)—and she is certainly not thinking about EVER moving again.
Dr. Peterson's extensive clinical experience includes providing psychotherapy for clients coping with eating disorders, trauma, anxiety, depression, chronic illness, AD/HD, and motivational dysregulation (compulsive procrastination, writer's block, creative inhibition). She is especially interested in working with clients who are struggling with multiple stressors (e.g., disordered eating, relationship problems, career issues, chronic illness, unresolved trauma). She believes it is essential that each client's treatment strategy is tailored specifically to his or her needs, style of interaction, and ability to work toward specific goals.
During her training at Ohio State University, Dr. Peterson served first as an instructor and then as the Director of the Psychology for Personal Effectiveness, a program that served as a basic survival course for first-year college students, with a focus on study skills, time management, test anxiety, writing anxiety, and speech anxiety. It was during this time that she began to notice the strong connections among anxiety, AD/HD, and disordered eating.
In her private practice in Miami, Florida, Dr. Karen continued her work with eating disorders, which was a presenting concern for the majority of her clients. She also facilitated a Compulsive Eating Discussion Group (a psychoeducational "open" group) and a Compulsive Eating Support Group (a psychotherapeutic "closed" group) for the Miami Women's Health Center at North Shore Hospital.
During her time in Massachusetts, Dr. Karen was a staff psychologist at the Hallowell Center for the Treatment of Anxiety and Related Disorders, a specialty clinic where the majority of her clients were struggling with AD/HD and/or Learning Disabilities, along with anxiety, depression, and disordered eating patterns.
After she arrived in Arizona, Dr. Karen worked for six years as a Consultation/Liaison Psychologist at Phoenix Children's Hospital, an experience which expanded her interest in atypical eating disorders— such as Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder or Rumination Disorder—as well as eating disorders that are complicated by co-existing medical conditions (such as diabetes, colitis, complex pain) or by autoimmune disorders (such as celiac disease, autoimmune encephalopathy, multiple sclerosis, fibromyalgia).
Dr. Karen is also interested in working with writers, artists, filmmakers, and photographers who are coping with disordered eating patterns. As a former college English teacher and a writer herself (she holds an M.A. in English and is the author of four books), she enjoys helping clients who are seeking to overcome their reliance on food to quell anxiety and procrastination—so they can finally feel free to explore their creativity, express themselves, and achieve their ultimate dreams.
Dr. Peterson utilizes a variety of therapeutic approaches, including EMDR (Level II), guided imagery, interpersonal, cognitive-behavioral, attachment-based, family systems, and expressive arts therapies (play therapy, art therapy, therapeutic writing). With each individual client, she tailors the treatment plan to best reflect the optimal strategies for that particular client's needs, goals, preferences, and capabilities.


I've done it in private, I've done it in public, I have installed vRA for many a POC, I've installed vRA for training and enablement. I've done it remotely, I've done it locally.
I've installed vRA from a United club lounge, I've installed vRA from a Horizon desktop while crossing the country at 44,000 ft.
VMware vRA 6.2 Install & Configure Live Event!
Thanks to all who have shown interest in this event. I was expecting 50 RSVP's…currently at 128! That just about guarantees this will be a fun (and informative) event. I have put together the following agenda based on feedback from the sign up survey.


text:
Home » NewsRoom Articles » Green New Deal Sparks Solar Energy Interest, Companies Exploring Solar Options
Green New Deal Sparks Solar Energy Interest, Companies Exploring Solar Options
NetworkNewsWire Editorial Coverage: Amid talk of global warming and the Green New Deal, solar energy may be a more viable — and profitable — investment than ever before.
Plenty of resources and significant growth could mean bright future for solar
SinglePoint acquisition called "phenomenal opportunity" for company to establish industry foothold
Solar could be main power source of choice in the future, says industry leader
Recognizing a building interest in and support of renewable energy sources such as solar energy, savvy companies are identifying ways to establish a firm foothold in the sector. SinglePoint Inc. (OTCQB: SING) (SING Profile) just signed an asset purchase agreement with Direct Solar and AI Live Transfers, providing what has been described as the Lending Tree model for solar business. Last month, the AES Corporation (NYSE: AES) joined with Kaua'i Island Utility Cooperative (KIUC) to inaugurate the Lāwa'i Solar and Energy Storage Project, the largest operational solar and storage system in the world. Southern Company's (NYSE: SO) subsidiary Gulf Power has been testing its SHINES project, which installs batteries on the utility's side of homes to control when and how much solar is sent to the grid, saving customers from having to invest in and install their own systems. After acquiring the SolarWorld Americas facility, SunPower (NASDAQ: SPWR) is assembling its high-quality 19-percent efficient solar panels for commercial customers, leveraging U.S.-made automated stringing equipment and a local workforce of about 200. Another acquisition, the $1.6 billion purchase of Sempra Energy, has made Consolidated Edison Inc. (NYSE: ED) the second largest solar energy producer in North America.
Industry Growth, Public Sentiment Supports Movement
Now seems to be the time for solar energy. According to a report from the Solar Energy Industries Association, the country's solar market capacity increased 13 percent year-on-year in Q1, accounting for 55 percent of all U.S. electricity added during the period — that includes fossil fuels and other forms of renewable energy. The Solar Energy Industries Association reported that, in 2018, a new solar energy project launched every 100 seconds.
In addition, Advanced Energy Now projects that the solar rooftop market will reach $4.14 billion by 2022, growing at a compound annual growth rate of 9.7 percent until then. The public appears to be behind that growth, with more than three-quarters of Americans feeling that their utility provider should invest more heavily in solar energy.
The resources are certainly available. According to the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, the amount of sunlight hitting the Earth every couple of hours could provide the world's energy needs for an entire year. And with the increased focus created by the New Green Deal and other environmentally friendly movements, this could be the year for the sun to shine on solar energy.
New Acquisition Changes Company Future
Recognizing the potential for tremendous development in the solar sector, savvy companies both in and out of the energy space are exploring ways to get involved. SinglePoint Inc. (OTCQB: SING) has seized the day and, with its announced Asset Purchase Agreement with Direct Solar and AI Live Transfers, appears to be making a strong move in the industry.
"This is a phenomenal opportunity for SinglePoint," said SinglePoint president Wil Ralston. "This changes the entire financial fundamentals for the company and enables us to continue to push forward with opportunities to continue increasing shareholder value and the overall value of SinglePoint."
Direct Solar has seen exponential growth recently. In the past year, the company has surpassed $1,500,000 in revenue and has posted approximately 60 percent gross margins. This month alone Direct Solar generated approximately $321,230. Company officials project record revenues for the company throughout the year after the acquisition is finalized.
Escalating Growth Means Huge Potential
At the United States Energy Association's annual State of the Energy Industry forum, SEIA president and CEO Abby Hopper declared the 2020s as "the solar energy decade," stating that solar would be the main power source of choice in the coming years.
Although the comment may sound bold, it may not be far from the truth. Total installed U.S. PV capacity is expected to more than double over the next five years, and by 2023, more than 14 GW of PV capacity will be installed annually. The U.S. Energy Information Administration projects that utility-scale solar's share of total generation in the United States will grow by 10 percent this year alone, and by 17 percent in 2020, joining wind as the fastest-growing sources of electricity over that time period. And some experts say those numbers aren't aggressive enough.
This escalating solar growth presents a major opportunity for SinglePoint and Direct Solar to establish a leadership role within a promising industry. SinglePoint appears particularly well suited to make this move.
Initially a full-service mobile technology provider, the company has grown through diversification into the horizontal market and has created an impressive portfolio by acquiring an interest in undervalued subsidiaries. Throughout this process, SinglePoint has built a reputation for researching opportunities where it can be active within a company and influence strategy and direction. Target companies are typically undervalued and cash-flow positive with high potential and verified assets.
Other Companies Seeking Solar Options
With Solar power generation emerging as one of the most rapidly growing renewable sources of electricity, SinglePoint isn't the only company exploring solar energy options.
The launch of the Lāwa'i Solar and Energy Storage Project is only the most recent of AES Corporation's (NYSE: AES) long list of successful solar projects. The project consists of a 28 MW solar photovoltaic (PV) and a 100 MWh five-hour duration energy storage system, and will help Hawaii meet its goal of reaching 100 percent renewable energy by 2045. The new PV peaker will deliver roughly 11 percent of Kaua'i's power, making the island more than 50 percent powered by renewables. Declining costs of solar, and use cases such as this project, will make similar systems the smartest choice to leverage abundant energy from renewables in many other parts of the world. AES, a Fortune 500 global power company, provides affordable, sustainable energy to 15 countries through its diverse portfolio and appears to be firmly established as an early market leader in the field.
In addition to its Gulf Power project, Southern Company (NYSE: SO) and its subsidiaries, including Southern Power, own more than 1,230 megawatts of solar-generating capacity at 28 facilities operating in California, Georgia, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina and Texas. Twenty-six of these facilities are co-owned by third parties, with Southern Power having the majority ownership. Southern Power works to build the future of energy by investing in clean energy solutions for its customers. Southern Power is a leading U.S. wholesale energy provider meeting the electricity needs of municipalities, electric cooperatives, investor-owned utilities and other energy customers.
Headquartered in Silicon Valley, California, SunPower (NASDAQ: SPWR) has been a leading global solar innovator since 1985. With more than 750 patents for solar technology and total solar energy generated reaching more than 18 million MWh, SunPower offers a diversified global portfolio in residential, commercial and utility solar energy markets. The company manufactures the world's highest efficiency solar panels, which feature SunPower® Maxeon® cell technology. Its fully-integrated design approach to solar systems, battery storage and energy monitoring software has created unique solar solutions.
With the Sempra Energy acquisition, Consolidated Edison Inc. (NYSE: ED) made a strong statement about its interest in solar energy. The acquisition provided Con Edison with 980 megawatts additional MW AC of operating renewable electric production projects and certain development rights for additional solar electric production and energy storage projects. The $1.6 billion acquisition brings the Con Edison Clean Energy Businesses portfolio of renewable assets to 2,600 MW AC in 17 states. "Renewable energy is the fastest growing source of the country's supply of electricity, and the acquisition will accelerate our position as a market leader," said Con Edison chairman and CEO John McAvoy. "We have grown a meaningful large-scale solar business and will add value to new capital opportunities as they arise."
While the Green New Deal may be rooted in political positioning, the core idea of focusing on and investing in renewable energy sources — specifically solar energy — has never looked more promising. Companies such as SinglePoint that are eyeing solar energy options appear to be poised to make the most of a bright future.
For more information on SinglePoint, Inc., visit SinglePoint, Inc. (OTCQB: SING)
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For more information, please visit https://www.networknewswire.com
DISCLAIMER: NetworkNewsWire (NNW) is the source of the Article and content set forth above. References to any issuer other than the profiled issuer are intended solely to identify industry participants and do not constitute an endorsement of any issuer and do not constitute a comparison to the profiled issuer. The commentary, views and opinions expressed in this release by NNW are solely those of NNW. Readers of this Article and content agree that they cannot and will not seek to hold liable NNW for any investment decisions by their readers or subscribers. NNW is a news dissemination and financial marketing solutions provider and are NOT registered broker-dealers/analysts/investment advisers, hold no investment licenses and may NOT sell, offer to sell or offer to buy any security.
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Advocacy Day is a 1 ½ day event where the infertility community comes together to educate Members of Congress about issues and legislation important to our community.
Join RESOLVE leaders and fellow advocates at a meet and greet reception. Time and location will be sent with your Advocacy Day confirmation email.
We will start early in the morning for the training session followed by your scheduled meetings with your Senator and Representatives. Please plan to be at Advocacy Day until 5pm.
*IMPORTANT: Each person attending must register separately. If you have any questions, please email Simmy Bookal at sbookal@resolve.org or 703.556.7172.


text:
//
// go-sonos
// ========
//
// Copyright (c) 2012, Ian T. Richards <ianr@panix.com>
// All rights reserved.
//
// Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
// modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
// are met:
//
//   * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice,
//     this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
//   * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
//     notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
//     documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
//
// THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
// "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT
// LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR
// A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT
// HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
// SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED
// TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR
// PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF
// LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING
// NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
// SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
//

package upnp

import (
	"encoding/xml"
	_ "log"
	"strings"
)

var (
	AVTransport_EventType = registerEventType("AVTransport")
)

type avTransport_Value_XML struct {
	XMLName xml.Name
	Val     string `xml:"val,attr"`
}

type avTransport_InstanceID_XML struct {
	avTransport_Value_XML
	TransportState,
	CurrentPlayMode,
	CurrentCrossfadeMode,
	NumberOfTracks,
	CurrentTrack,
	CurrentSection,
	CurrentTrackURI,
	CurrentTrackDuration,
	CurrentTrackMetaData, /*unpack*/
	NextTrackURI,
	NextTrackMetaData, /*unpack*/
	EnqueuedTransportURI,
	EnqueuedTransportURIMetaData, /*unpack*/
	PlaybackStorageMedium,
	AVTransportURI,
	AVTransportURIMetaData, /*unpack*/
	CurrentTransportActions,
	TransportStatus,
	SleepTimerGeneration,
	AlarmRunning,
	SnoozeRunning,
	RestartPending,
	TransportPlaySpeed,
	CurrentMediaDuration,
	RecordStorageMedium,
	PossiblePlaybackStorageMedia,
	PossibleRecordStorageMedia,
	RecordMediumWriteStatus,
	CurrentRecordQualityMode,
	PossibleRecordQualityModes,
	NextAVTransportURI,
	NextAVTransportURIMetaData/*unpack*/ avTransport_Value_XML
}

type avTransport_Event_XML struct {
	XMLName    xml.Name
	InstanceID avTransport_InstanceID_XML
}

type AVTransportState struct {
	LastChange avTransport_Event_XML
}

type AVTransportEvent struct {
	AVTransportState
	Svc *Service
}

func (this AVTransportEvent) Service() *Service {
	return this.Svc
}

func (this AVTransportEvent) Type() int {
	return AVTransport_EventType
}

type AVTransport struct {
	AVTransportState
	Svc *Service
}

func (this *AVTransport) BeginSet(svc *Service, channel chan Event) {
}

type avTransportUpdate_XML struct {
	XMLName xml.Name `xml:"AVTransportState"`
	Value   string   `xml:",innerxml"`
}

func (this *AVTransport) HandleProperty(svc *Service, value string, channel chan Event) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName    xml.Name
		LastChange string
	}
	update := avTransportUpdate_XML{
		Value: value,
	}
	if bytes, err := xml.Marshal(update); nil != err {
		return err
	} else {
		doc := Response{}
		xml.Unmarshal(bytes, &doc)
		xml.Unmarshal([]byte(doc.LastChange), &this.AVTransportState.LastChange)
	}
	return nil
}

func (this *AVTransport) EndSet(svc *Service, channel chan Event) {
	evt := AVTransportEvent{AVTransportState: this.AVTransportState, Svc: svc}
	channel <- evt
}

//
// Set the current playback URI, where @currentURI will be a valid URI
// as given by the Res() attribute of a ContentDirectory object.  For Sonos
// @instanceId will always be 0; @currentURIMetaData can be empty.
//
// Use this method to, for example, resume playback from a queue after
// playback from a radio station or other source.
//
func (this *AVTransport) SetAVTransportURI(instanceId uint32, currentURI, currentURIMetaData string) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"CurrentURI", currentURI},
		{"CurrentURIMetaData", currentURIMetaData},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("SetAVTransportURI", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.Error()
}

//
// Input parameters for AddURIToQueue.
//
type AddURIToQueueIn struct {
	// The URI of the track to be added to the queue, corresponding
	// the to <res> tag in a DIDL-Lite description (@see dldl,
	// @ContentDirectory, etc) e.g.:
	//     "x-file-cifs://servername/path/to/track.mp3"
	EnqueuedURI string
	// A DIDL-Lite document describing the the resource given by @EnqueuedURI
	EnqueuedURIMetaData string
	// This field should be 0 to insert the new item at the end
	// of the queue.  If non-zero the new track will be inserted at
	// this location, and later tracks will see their track numbers
	// incremented.
	DesiredFirstTrackNumberEnqueued uint32
	// ???? (possibly unsupported)
	EnqueueAsNext bool
}

//
// Output parameters for AddURIToQueue
//
type AddURIToQueueOut struct {
	// The track number of the newly added track.
	FirstTrackNumberEnqueued uint32
	// The number of tracks added by this request (always 1).
	NumTracksAdded uint32
	// The length of the queue now that this track has been added
	NewQueueLength uint32
}

//
// Add a single track to the queue (Q:0).  For Sonos @instanceId will
// always be 0.  See @AddURIToQueueIn for a discussion of the input
// parameters and @AddURIToQueueOut for a discussion of the output
// parameters.
//
func (this *AVTransport) AddURIToQueue(instanceId uint32, req *AddURIToQueueIn) (*AddURIToQueueOut, error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		AddURIToQueueOut
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"EnqueuedURI", req.EnqueuedURI},
		{"EnqueuedURIMetaData", req.EnqueuedURIMetaData},
		{"DesiredFirstTrackNumberEnqueued", req.DesiredFirstTrackNumberEnqueued},
		{"EnqueueAsNext", req.EnqueueAsNext},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("AddURIToQueue", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return &doc.AddURIToQueueOut, doc.Error()
}

//
// Input parameters for AddMultipleURIsToQueue.
//
type AddMultipleURIsToQueueIn struct {
	// UpdateID (in), can be 0
	UpdateID uint32
	// The number of URIs to be added in this request
	NumberOfURIs uint32
	// A list of @NumberOfURIs URIs, separated by a space
	EnqueuedURIs string
	// A list of @NumberOfURIs DIDL-Lite documents, separated by a space
	EnqueuedURIsMetaData string
	// URI of a container in the ContentDirectory containing the
	// URIs to be added.  If adding tracks this should be the URI for
	// the A:TRACK entry in the directory.
	ContainerURI string
	// A DIDL-Lite document describing the resource given by @ContainerURI
	ContainerMetaData string
	// This field should be 0 to insert the new item at the end
	// of the queue.  If non-zero the new track will be inserted at
	// this location, and later tracks will see their track numbers
	// incremented.
	DesiredFirstTrackNumberEnqueued uint32
	// ???? (possibly unsupported)
	EnqueueAsNext bool
}

//
// Output parameters for AddMultipleURIsToQueue.
//
type AddMultipleURIsToQueueOut struct {
	// The starting position int the queue (Q:0) of the newly added tracks
	FirstTrackNumberEnqueued uint32
	// The number of tracks added by the request
	NumTracksAdded uint32
	// The length of the queue after the request was complete
	NewQueueLength uint32
	// The new UpdateID
	NewUpdateID uint32
}

//
// Add multiple tracks to the queue (Q:0).  This method does not seem
// to be a standard part of AVTransport:1, but rather a Sonos extension.
// As such it is not entirely clear how it should be used.
//
// For Sonos @instanceId should always be 0; @UpdateID should be 0;
// @NumberOfURIs should be the number of tracks to be added by the
// request; @EnqueuedURIs is a space-separated list of URIs (as given by
// the Res() method of the model.Object class); @EnqueuedURIMetData is a
// space-separated list of DIDL-Lite documents describing the resources
// to be added; @ContainerURI should be the ContentDirectory URI for
// A:TRACK, when adding tracks; @ContainerMetaData should be a DIDL-Lite
// document describing A:TRACK. Other arguments have the same meaning as
// in @AddURIToQueue.
//
// Note that the number of DIDL-Lite documents in @EnqueuedURIsMetaData
// must match the number of URIs in @EnqueuedURIs.  These DIDL-Lite documents
// can be empty, but must be present.  @ContainerMetaData must be a string
// of non-zero length, but need not be a valid DIDL-Lite document.
//
func (this *AVTransport) AddMultipleURIsToQueue(instanceId uint32, req *AddMultipleURIsToQueueIn) (*AddMultipleURIsToQueueOut, error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		AddMultipleURIsToQueueOut
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"UpdateID", req.UpdateID},
		{"NumberOfURIs", req.NumberOfURIs},
		{"EnqueuedURIs", req.EnqueuedURIs},
		{"EnqueuedURIsMetaData", req.EnqueuedURIsMetaData},
		{"ContainerURI", req.ContainerURI},
		{"ContainerMetaData", req.ContainerMetaData},
		{"DesiredFirstTrackNumberEnqueued", req.DesiredFirstTrackNumberEnqueued},
		{"EnqueueAsNext", req.EnqueueAsNext},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("AddMultipleURIsToQueue", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return &doc.AddMultipleURIsToQueueOut, doc.Error()
}

//
// Move a contiguous range of tracks to a given point in the queue.
// For Sonos @instanceId will always be 0; @startingIndex is the first
// track in the range to be moved, where the first track in the queue is
// track 1; @numberOfTracks is the length of the range; @insertBefore set
// the destination position in the queue; @updateId should be 0.
//
// Note that to move tracks to the end of the queue @insertBefore must be
// set to the number of tracks in the queue plus 1.  This method fails with
// 402 if @startingndex, @numberOfTracks, or @insertBefore are out of range.
//
func (this *AVTransport) ReorderTracksInQueue(instanceId, startingIndex, numberOfTracks, insertBefore, updateId uint32) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"StartingIndex", startingIndex},
		{"NumberOfTracks", numberOfTracks},
		{"InsertBefore", insertBefore},
		{"UpdateID", updateId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("ReorderTracksInQueue", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.Error()
}

//
// Remove a single track from the queue (Q:0).  For Sonos @instanceId
// will always be 0; @objectId will be the identifier of the item to be
// removed from the queue (e.g. "Q:0/5" for the fifth element in the queue);
// @updateId will always be 0.
//
func (this *AVTransport) RemoveTrackFromQueue(instanceId uint32, objectId string, updateId uint32) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"ObjectID", objectId},
		{"UpdateID", updateId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("RemoveTrackFromQueue", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.Error()
}

//
// Remove a continguous range of tracks from the queue (Q:0).  For Sonos
// @instanceId will always be 0; @updateId should be 0; @startingIndex is
// the first track to remove where the first track is 1; @numberOfTracks
// is the number of tracks to remove.  Returns the new @updateId.
//
// This method fails with 402 if either @startingIndex or @numberOfTracks
// is out of range.
//
func (this *AVTransport) RemoveTrackRangeFromQueue(instanceId, updateId, startingIndex, numberOfTracks uint32) (uint32, error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName     xml.Name
		NewUpdateID uint32
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"UpdateID", updateId},
		{"StartingIndex", startingIndex},
		{"NumberOfTracks", numberOfTracks},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("RemoveTrackRangeFromQueue", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.NewUpdateID, doc.Error()
}

//
// Remove all tracks from the queue (Q:0).  For Sonos @instanceId will
// always be 0.  Emptying an already empty queue is not an error.
//
func (this *AVTransport) RemoveAllTracksFromQueue(instanceId uint32) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("RemoveAllTracksFromQueue", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.Error()
}

//
// Create a new named queue (SQ:n) from the contents of the current
// queue (Q:0).  For Sonos @instanceId should always be 0; @title is the
// display name of the new named queue; @objectId should be left blank.
// This method returns the objectId of the newly created queue.
//
func (this *AVTransport) SaveQueue(instanceId uint32, title, objectId string) (string, error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName          xml.Name
		AssignedObjectID string
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"Title", title},
		{"ObjectID", objectId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("SaveQueue", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.AssignedObjectID, doc.Error()
}

func (this *AVTransport) BackupQueue(instanceId uint32) (err error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("BackupQueue", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	err = doc.Error()
	return
}

//
// The return type of the GetMediaInfo method
//
type MediaInfo struct {
	// The number of tracks in the queue (Q:0)
	NrTracks uint32
	// ???? (possibly not supported)
	MediaDuration string
	// The URI of the queue
	CurrentURI string
	// ????
	CurrentURIMetaData string
	// ???? (possibly not supported)
	NextURI string
	// ???? (possibly not supported)
	NextURIMetaData string
	// ????
	PlayMedium string
	// ???? (possibly not supported)
	RecordMedium string
	// ???? (possibly not supported)
	WriteStatus string
}

//
// Gets information about the currently selected media, its URI, length
// in tracks, and recording status, if any.  For Sonos @instanceId should
// always be 0 and most of the fields are unsupported.
//
func (this *AVTransport) GetMediaInfo(instanceId uint32) (*MediaInfo, error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		MediaInfo
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("GetMediaInfo", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return &doc.MediaInfo, doc.Error()
}

//
// Legal values for TransportInfo.CurrentTransportState
//
const (
	State_PLAYING         = "PLAYING"
	State_PAUSED_PLAYBACK = "PAUSED_PLAYBACK"
	State_STOPPED         = "STOPPED"
)

//
// The return type for the GetTransportInfo method
//
type TransportInfo struct {
	// Indicates whether the device is playing, paused, or stopped
	CurrentTransportState string
	// Indicates if an error condition exists ("OK" otherwise)
	CurrentTransportStatus string
	// Playback speed relative to normal playback speed (e.g. "1" or "1/2")
	CurrentSpeed string
}

//
// Return the current state of the transport (playing, stopped, paused),
// its status, and playback speed.  For Sonos @instanceId should always be 0.
//
func (this *AVTransport) GetTransportInfo(instanceId uint32) (*TransportInfo, error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		TransportInfo
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("GetTransportInfo", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return &doc.TransportInfo, doc.Error()
}

//
// The return type of the GetPositionInfo method
//
type PositionInfo struct {
	// Track number relative to the beginning of the queue (not the containing album).
	Track uint32
	// Total length of the track in HH:MM:SS format
	TrackDuration string
	// The DIDL-Lite document describing this item in the ContentDirectory
	TrackMetaData string
	// The URI of the track, corresponding // the to <res> tag in
	// a DIDL-Lite description (@see dldl, @ContentDirectory, etc) e.g.:
	//     "x-file-cifs://servername/path/to/track.mp3"
	TrackURI string
	// The number of elapsed seconds into the track in HH:MM:SS format
	RelTime string
	// ???? (possibly unsupported)
	AbsTime string
	// ???? (possibly unsupported)
	RelCount uint32
	// ???? (possibly unsupported)
	AbsCount uint32
}

//
// Get information about the track that is currently playing, its URI,
// position in the queue (Q:0), and elapsed time.  For Sonos @instanceId
// should always be 0.
//
func (this *AVTransport) GetPositionInfo(instanceId uint32) (*PositionInfo, error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		PositionInfo
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("GetPositionInfo", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return &doc.PositionInfo, doc.Error()
}

//
// The return type of the GetDeviceCapabilities method
//
type DeviceCapabilities struct {
	// Configured sources of media
	PlayMedia string
	// ???? (possibly unsupported)
	RecMedia string
	// ???? (possibly unsupported)
	RecQualityModes string
}

//
// Return the device capabilities, sources of input media, recording
// media, and recoding quality modes.  For Sonos @instanceId should always
// be 0, and the record-related fields are unsupported.
//
func (this *AVTransport) GetDeviceCapabilities(instanceId uint32) (*DeviceCapabilities, error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		DeviceCapabilities
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("GetDeviceCapabilities", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return &doc.DeviceCapabilities, doc.Error()
}

//
// The return value for GetTransportSettings
//
type TransportSettings struct {
	// The current play mode (NORMAL, REPEAT_ALL, SHUFFLE, etc.)
	PlayMode string
	// The record quality (not supported in Sonos)
	RecQualityMode string
}

//
// Return the current transport settings; the playback mode (NORMAL,
// REPEAT_ALL, SHUFFLE, etc.); and the recoding quality (not support
// on Sonos).  For Sonos @instanceId will always with 0.
//
func (this *AVTransport) GetTransportSettings(instanceId uint32) (*TransportSettings, error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		TransportSettings
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("GetTransportSettings", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return &doc.TransportSettings, doc.Error()
}

//
// Returns true if crossfade mode is active; false otherwise.  For Sonos
// @instanceId should always be 0.
//
func (this *AVTransport) GetCrossfadeMode(instanceId uint32) (bool, error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName       xml.Name
		CrossfadeMode bool
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("GetCrossfadeMode", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.CrossfadeMode, doc.Error()
}

//
// Stops playback and return to the beginning of the queue (Q:1).
// For Sonos @instanceId should always be 0.
//
func (this *AVTransport) Stop(instanceId uint32) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("Stop", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.Error()
}

// Playback at normal speed
const PlaySpeed_1 = "1"

//
// Starts or resumes playback at the given speed.  For Sonos @instanceId
// should always be 0; @speed is a fraction relative to normal speed
// (e.g. "1" or "1/2").
//
func (this *AVTransport) Play(instanceId uint32, speed string) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"Speed", speed},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("Play", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.Error()
}

//
// Pause playback, prepared to resume at the current position.  For Sonos
// @instanceId should always be 0.
//
func (this *AVTransport) Pause(instanceId uint32) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("Pause", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.Error()
}

//
// Legal values for @unit in calls to Seek.
//
const (
	// Seek to the beginning of the specified track
	SeekMode_TRACK_NR = "TRACK_NR"
	// Seek to the given offset in the current track
	SeekMode_REL_TIME = "REL_TIME"
	// Seek to the specified section (not tested)
	SeekMode_SECTION = "SECTION"
)

//
// A general function to seek within the playback queue (Q:0).  For Sonos
// @instanceId should always be 0; @unit should be one of the values given
// for seek mode (TRACK_NR, REL_TIME, or SECTION); and @target should
// give the track, time offset, or section where playback should resume.
//
// For TRACK_NR the integer track number relative to the start of the queue
// is supplied to @target.  For REL_TIME a duration in the format HH:MM:SS
// is given as @target.  SECTION is not tested.
//
func (this *AVTransport) Seek(instanceId uint32, unit, target string) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"Unit", unit},
		{"Target", target},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("Seek", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.Error()
}

//
// Skip ahead to the next track in the queue (Q:).  For Sonos @instanceId
// should always be 0.  This method returns an error 711 if the current
// track is the last track in the queue.
//
func (this *AVTransport) Next(instanceId uint32) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("Next", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.Error()
}

func (this *AVTransport) NextProgrammedRadioTracks(instanceId uint32) (err error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("NextProgrammedRadioTracks", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	err = doc.Error()
	return
}

//
// Move to a previous track in the queue (Q:0).  For Sonos @instanceId
// should always be 0.  This method returns error 711 if the current track
// is the first track in the queue.
//
func (this *AVTransport) Previous(instanceId uint32) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("Previous", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.Error()
}

//
// Advance one section in the current track.  For Sonos @instanceId will
// always be zero.  Experimentally this method returns 711 if the current
// track does not contain multiple sections.
//
func (this *AVTransport) NextSection(instanceId uint32) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("NextSection", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.Error()
}

//
// Retreat one section in the current track.  For Sonos @instanceId will
// always be zero.  Experimentally this method returns 711 if the current
// track does not contain multiple sections.
//
func (this *AVTransport) PreviousSection(instanceId int) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("PreviousSection", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.Error()
}

//
// Valid values for PlayMode in SetPlayMode and TransportSettings.
//
const (
	// Play sequentially from the beginning of the queue to the end
	PlayMode_NORMAL = "NORMAL"
	// Begin again at the first track of the queue after reaching the last
	PlayMode_REPEAT_ALL = "REPEAT_ALL"
	// Play tracks out of order, with repeat
	PlayMode_SHUFFLE_NOREPEAT = "SHUFFLE_NOREPEAT"
	// Play through tracks out of order once
	PlayMode_SHUFFLE = "SHUFFLE"
)

//
// Set the current playback mode where @newPlayMode is one of the values
// given for PlayMode above.  For Sonos @instanceId should always be 0.
// This method returns 712 if an invalid @newPlayMode is supplied.
//
func (this *AVTransport) SetPlayMode(instanceId uint32, newPlayMode string) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"NewPlayMode", newPlayMode},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("SetPlayMode", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.Error()
}

//
// Toggle crossfade mode on or off.  For Sonos @instanceId should always
// be 0.  If @crossfadeMode is true crossfade mode will be enabled; otherwise
// disabled.
//
func (this *AVTransport) SetCrossfadeMode(instanceId uint32, crossfadeMode bool) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"CrossfadeMode", crossfadeMode},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("SetCrossfadeMode", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.Error()
}

func (this *AVTransport) NotifyDeletedURI(instanceId uint32, deletedURI string) (err error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"DeletedURI", deletedURI},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("NotifyDeletedURI", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	err = doc.Error()
	return
}

//
// Returns a list of the actions that are valid at this time.  The list
// consists of human-readable strings, such as "Play", and "Stop".  For Sonos
// @instanceId will always be 0.
//
func (this *AVTransport) GetCurrentTransportActions(instanceId uint32) ([]string, error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		Actions string
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("GetCurrentTransportActions", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return strings.Split(doc.Actions, ", "), doc.Error()
}

func (this *AVTransport) BecomeCoordinatorOfStandaloneGroup(instanceId uint32) (err error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("BecomeCoordinatorOfStandaloneGroup", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	err = doc.Error()
	return
}

type BecomeGroupCoordinatorRequest struct {
	CurrentCoordinator    string
	CurrentGroupID        string
	OtherMembers          string
	TransportSettings     string
	CurrentURI            string
	CurrentURIMetaData    string
	SleepTimerState       string
	AlarmState            string
	StreamRestartState    string
	CurrentQueueTrackList string
}

func (this *AVTransport) BecomeGroupCoordinator(instanceId uint32, req *BecomeGroupCoordinatorRequest) (err error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"CurrentCoordinator", req.CurrentCoordinator},
		{"CurrentGroupID", req.CurrentGroupID},
		{"OtherMembers", req.OtherMembers},
		{"TransportSettings", req.TransportSettings},
		{"CurrentURI", req.CurrentURI},
		{"CurrentURIMetaData", req.CurrentURIMetaData},
		{"SleepTimerState", req.SleepTimerState},
		{"AlarmState", req.AlarmState},
		{"StreamRestartState", req.StreamRestartState},
		{"CurrentQueueTrackList", req.CurrentQueueTrackList},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("BecomeCoordinatorOfStandaloneGroup", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	err = doc.Error()
	return
}

type BecomeGroupCoordinatorAndSourceRequest struct {
	CurrentCoordinator    string
	CurrentGroupID        string
	OtherMembers          string
	CurrentURI            string
	CurrentURIMetaData    string
	SleepTimerState       string
	AlarmState            string
	StreamRestartState    string
	CurrentAVTTrackList   string
	CurrentQueueTrackList string
	CurrentSourceState    string
	ResumePlayback        bool
}

func (this *AVTransport) BecomeGroupCoordinatorAndSource(instanceId uint32, req *BecomeGroupCoordinatorAndSourceRequest) (err error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"CurrentCoordinator", req.CurrentCoordinator},
		{"CurrentGroupID", req.CurrentGroupID},
		{"OtherMembers", req.OtherMembers},
		{"CurrentURI", req.CurrentURI},
		{"CurrentURIMetaData", req.CurrentURIMetaData},
		{"SleepTimerState", req.SleepTimerState},
		{"AlarmState", req.AlarmState},
		{"StreamRestartState", req.StreamRestartState},
		{"CurrentAVTTrackList", req.CurrentAVTTrackList},
		{"CurrentQueueTrackList", req.CurrentQueueTrackList},
		{"CurrentSourceState", req.CurrentSourceState},
		{"ResumePlayback", req.ResumePlayback},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("BecomeGroupCoordinatorAndSource", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	err = doc.Error()
	return
}

type ChangeCoordinatorRequest struct {
	CurrentCoordinator   string
	NewCoordinator       string
	NewTransportSettings string
}

func (this *AVTransport) ChangeCoordinator(instanceId uint32, req *ChangeCoordinatorRequest) (err error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"CurrentCoordinator", req.CurrentCoordinator},
		{"NewCoordinator", req.NewCoordinator},
		{"NewTransportSettings", req.NewTransportSettings},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("ChangeCoordinator", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	err = doc.Error()
	return
}

func (this *AVTransport) ChangeTransportSettings(instanceId uint32, newTransportSettings, currentAVTransportURI string) (err error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"NewTransportSettings", newTransportSettings},
		{"CurrentTransportURI", currentAVTransportURI},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("ChangeTransportSettings", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	err = doc.Error()
	return
}

func (this *AVTransport) ConfigureSleepTimer(instanceId uint32, newSleepTimerDuration string) (err error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"NewSleepTimerDuration", newSleepTimerDuration},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("ConfigureSleepTimer", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	err = doc.Error()
	return
}

func (this *AVTransport) GetRemainingSleepTimerDuration(instanceId uint32) (remainingSleepTimerDuration string,
	currentSleepTimerGeneration uint32, err error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName                     xml.Name
		RemainingSleepTimerDuration string
		CurrentSleepTimerGeneration uint32
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("GetRemainingSleepTimerDuration", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	remainingSleepTimerDuration = doc.RemainingSleepTimerDuration
	currentSleepTimerGeneration = doc.CurrentSleepTimerGeneration
	err = doc.Error()
	return
}

type RunAlarmRequest struct {
	AlarmID            uint32
	LoggedStartTime    string
	Duration           string
	ProgramURI         string
	ProgramMetaData    string
	PlayMode           string
	Volume             uint32
	IncludeLinkedZones bool
}

func (this *AVTransport) RunAlarm(instanceId uint32, req *RunAlarmRequest) (err error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"AlarmID", req.AlarmID},
		{"LoggedStartTime", req.LoggedStartTime},
		{"Duration", req.Duration},
		{"ProgramURI", req.ProgramURI},
		{"ProgramMetaData", req.ProgramMetaData},
		{"PlayMode", req.PlayMode},
		{"Volume", req.Volume},
		{"IncludeLinkedZones", req.IncludeLinkedZones},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("RunAlarm", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	err = doc.Error()
	return
}

type StartAutoplayRequest struct {
	ProgramURI         string
	ProgramMetaData    string
	Volume             uint32
	IncludeLinkedZones bool
	ResetVolumeAfter   bool
}

func (this *AVTransport) StartAutoplay(instanceId uint32, req *StartAutoplayRequest) (err error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"ProgramURI", req.ProgramURI},
		{"ProgramMetaData", req.ProgramMetaData},
		{"Volume", req.Volume},
		{"IncludeLinkedZones", req.IncludeLinkedZones},
		{"ResetVolumeAfter", req.ResetVolumeAfter},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("StartAutoplay", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	err = doc.Error()
	return
}

func (this *AVTransport) GetRunningAlarmProperties(instanceId uint32) (alarmId uint32, groupId, loggedStartTime string, err error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName         xml.Name
		AlarmID         uint32
		GroupID         string
		LoggedStartTime string
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("GetRunningAlarmProperties", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	alarmId = doc.AlarmID
	groupId = doc.GroupID
	loggedStartTime = doc.LoggedStartTime
	err = doc.Error()
	return
}

func (this *AVTransport) SnoozeAlarm(instanceId uint32, duration string) (err error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"Duration", duration},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("SnoozeAlarm", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	err = doc.Error()
	return
}

func (this *AVTransport) DelegateGroupCoordinationTo(instanceId uint32, newCoordinator string, rejoinGroup bool) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"NewCoordinator", newCoordinator},
		{"RejoinGroup", rejoinGroup},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("DelegateGroupCoordinationTo", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.Error()
}

func (this *AVTransport) SetNextAVTransportURI(instanceId uint32, nextURI, nextURIMetaData string) error {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"NextURI", nextURI},
		{"NextURIMetaData", nextURIMetaData},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("SetNextAVTransportURI", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return doc.Error()
}

type CreateSavedQueueIn struct {
	Title               string
	EnqueuedURI         string
	EnqueuedURIMetaData string
}

type CreateSavedQueueOut struct {
	NumTracksAdded   uint32
	NewQueueLength   uint32
	AssignedObjectID string
	NewUpdateID      uint32
}

func (this *AVTransport) CreateSavedQueue(instanceId uint32, req *CreateSavedQueueIn) (*CreateSavedQueueOut, error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		CreateSavedQueueOut
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"Title", req.Title},
		{"EnqueuedURI", req.EnqueuedURI},
		{"EnqueuedURIMetaData", req.EnqueuedURIMetaData},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("CreateSavedQueue", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return &doc.CreateSavedQueueOut, doc.Error()
}

type AddURIToSavedQueueIn struct {
	ObjectID            string
	UpdateID            uint32
	EnqueuedURI         string
	EnqueuedURIMetaData string
	AddAtIndex          uint32
}

type AddURIToSavedQueueOut struct {
	NumTracksAdded uint32
	NewQueueLength uint32
	NewUpdateID    uint32
}

func (this *AVTransport) AddURIToSavedQueue(instanceId uint32, req *AddURIToSavedQueueIn) (*AddURIToSavedQueueOut, error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		AddURIToSavedQueueOut
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"ObjectID", req.ObjectID},
		{"UpdateID", req.UpdateID},
		{"EnqueuedURI", req.EnqueuedURI},
		{"EnqueuedURIMetaData", req.EnqueuedURIMetaData},
		{"AddAtIndex", req.AddAtIndex},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("AddURIToSavedQueue", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return &doc.AddURIToSavedQueueOut, doc.Error()
}

type ReorderTracksInSavedQueueIn struct {
	ObjectID        string
	UpdateID        uint32
	TrackList       string // dunno anything about A_ARG_TYPE_TrackList
	NewPositionList string // dunno anything about A_ARG_TYPE_TrackList
}

type ReorderTracksInSavedQueueOut struct {
	QueueLengthChange uint32
	NewQueueLength    uint32
	NewUpdateID       uint32
}

func (this *AVTransport) ReorderTracksInSavedQueue(instanceId uint32, req *ReorderTracksInSavedQueueIn) (*ReorderTracksInSavedQueueOut, error) {
	type Response struct {
		XMLName xml.Name
		ReorderTracksInSavedQueueOut
		ErrorResponse
	}
	args := []Arg{
		{"InstanceID", instanceId},
		{"ObjectID", req.ObjectID},
		{"UpdateID", req.UpdateID},
		{"TrackList", req.TrackList},
		{"NewPositionList", req.NewPositionList},
	}
	response := this.Svc.Call("ReorderTracksInSavedQueue", args)
	doc := Response{}
	xml.Unmarshal([]byte(response), &doc)
	return &doc.ReorderTracksInSavedQueueOut, doc.Error()
}


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text:
Second Earthquake Predicted for Japan
Added by James Morley on March 15, 2011
Seismologists say another massive earthquake could hit the devastated region of north-east Japan in the next two days.
Image by Getty Images via @daylife
While Japan is still experiencing aftershocks of up to 6.2 following the powerful 9.0 earthquake that hit the country on Friday, there are fears of another 7.9 quake triggering yet one more devastating tsunami.
The official death toll of the disaster in Japan now stands at 1,800 but could reach 10,000, some officials say. About half of the population of Minamisanriku, a town of 20,000, are still reported missing, although there are reports that many residents have evacuated to the nearby city of Tome.
There are also increased fears of a nuclear meltdown following an explosion today at the Fukushima nuclear plant that was damaged in the earthquake. However, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), the UN atomic watchdog, said in a statement: "The reactor building exploded but the primary containment vessel was not damaged."
The IAEA will continue to liaise with Japanese authorities, and told reporters it would be monitoring the situation "as it evolves." A news conference is scheduled for Monday night to outline the current situation at Japan's powerplants.


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