Georgian President Salome Zourabichvili has unambiguously watered down plans of Armenians in search for covert and overt backing of Tbilisi over the occupied Nagorno-Karabakh conflict of Azerbaijan.
And hopes of Armenians were apparently connected with the birthplace of the new Georgian president – France – where the Armenian lobby is so strong that official Yerevan thinks nothing can happen beyond its control.
Zourabichvili's remarks during the election campaign seem also heartened Armenians. However, they have forgotten that Salome Zourabichvili is an ethnic Georgian, who has been elected to serve the Georgian people though the presidential powers were curtailed significantly.
Though expectations of Armenians, the French-born Georgian president made her first official regional visit to Azerbaijan and thus she let others know her country's preference to official Baku over Yerevan.
Arriving in Armenia in the second leg of her regional visit, President Salome Zourabichvili was keen on the regional conflicts in her talks with the Armenian leadership. In Yerevan, the Armenian leadership tried hard to find out what the president of the Georgian state had in her mind when she recently declared in Baku about the "occupation of the territories of Georgia and Azerbaijan".
As a result, the Georgian president not only confirmed her position on Nagorno-Karabakh, but also made accusations against the Armenian leadership. The tough position of Salome Zourabichvili can put an end to the policy of equidistance to the parties in the Armenian-Azerbaijani conflict, which Georgia has adhered to throughout the post-Soviet period.
The leadership of Armenia at meetings with Georgian President Salome Zourabichvili in Yerevan was especially interested in the explanations by the head of the Georgian state about her ambiguous statement in Baku. On February 27, while visiting Azerbaijan on an official visit, Ms. Zourabichvili touched upon the topic of the "occupation of the territories" of Azerbaijan and Georgia.
Her statement about the occupation of Russia of the former Georgian autonomies of Abkhazia and South Ossetia did not surprise anyone, since Georgian leaders often make such accusations against Moscow. But this time, the Georgian president, in fact, for the first time openly accused Armenia of occupying Nagorno-Karabakh and districts adjacent to the former Nagorno-Karabakh region of Azerbaijan.
"The occupation lines are a non-healing wound for us, too," the Georgian president continued and expressed her satisfaction that Georgia and Azerbaijan, despite the occupation, were able to strengthen their statehood and develop their economies.
During her meetings in Yerevan, including with Armenian President Armen Sargsyan and Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, the statements made by Salome Zourabichvili in Baku were raised with varying degrees of urgency. But the president of Georgia did not even think to justify herself or to disavow her statement. On the contrary, she made a number of claims against Armenia.
In particular, during a meeting with Armenian National Assembly Speaker Ararat Mirzoyan, Salome Zourabichvili warned: for her country, "it is very important" for Armenia to recognize Georgia's territorial integrity not only in words, but also in deeds. The president immediately explained what she meant by the visits of the delegations of Nagorno-Karabakh to Abkhazia and South Ossetia.
"Thus, the organizers of the visits themselves demonstrate that these conflicts are symmetrical," the president of Georgia said and did not conceal her displeasure. "This is very sad and painful," Salome Zourabichvili continued in the same spirit. "We believe that here (in Armenia) there is no goodwill that should be in relation to our country."
Such a thought was also expressed by one of the leaders of the opposition party European Georgia, former deputy foreign minister Serge Kapanadze. In his opinion, the president should show "much greater caution", speaking on such a "sensitive topic".
At the same time, Mr. Kapanadze admitted that Salome Zourabichvili's statements did not surprise him. "This is only the beginning, there will be other similar statements," the former diplomat said.
The Georgian government refrained from commenting on the statements made by the president in Baku and Yerevan. This example was followed by all the deputies of the ruling Georgian Dream party, who supported Salome Zourabichvili at last year's presidential elections.
Independent political analyst David Avalishvili added that under the Georgian constitution, the president is endowed with only symbolic powers. Therefore, the expert added, although the statements of Ms. Zourabichvili are very important and unprecedented, "serious and responsible figures in Yerevan and Baku will not consider them as a sign of a fundamental change in the position of the Georgian state on the Armenian-Azerbaijani conflict."
No doubt her statement has not gone unnoticed in Armenia and symbolizes Georgia's new shaping policy that Armenia should adjust policies and not play a role that strengthens the Kremlin presence in the Caucasus.
Zourabichvili's recent statement in Baku about the "territorial and border integrity" of countries did not go unnoticed in Yerevan, and "there were futile expectations that she would change her stance and make mitigating statements not to endanger friendly relations between the two neighbors," according to Armenian 168 Zham newspaper.
She stated in Armenia that it is "very sad" that delegations from Nagorno-Karabakh visit the two occupied regions of Georgia, Abkhazia and Tskhinvali (South Ossetia), and discuss these two conflicts as if they are of a similar nature. This is very sad and painful for us," Zourabichvili stated in response to the words of Armenian National Assembly Speaker Ararat Mirzoyan that cooperation is necessary to settle regional conflicts.
We also believe, and this is our unwavering position, that these conflicts can only be solved by peaceful means. We strongly follow this policy, we do not change this policy, and we believe it has no alternative," Zourabichvili said.
She stated that everything that aggravates these conflicts and makes them difficult to be settled goes against regional interests. The only way to solve these conflicts is through more active political involvement of our partners," Zourabichvili added.
She stated that Georgia and Armenia should work together and move to a new stage of solving these conflicts based on international rules and regulations.
Otherwise, everything what we are discussing - economic progress, stability, boosted cooperation, and strengthening of transportation and logistics ties with the EU and other countries - are only verbal statements," she said.
Zourabichvili stated that ethnic Armenians and Azerbaijanis live in Georgia and "this conflict can be as painful for us as it is for you because if it spreads on our territory, it will be damaging for Georgia".


We're Going to the Dream Centre Today!
We just came back from the last day of the morning prayer at DUMC Sea Park. It was a great time of worship and celebration, and anticipation for our move to the new building.
Yesterday I got involved in the children's church worship team for the first time. I played the bass along with my wife Poey Chin on the keyboard. I was quite nervous, but it was a great time of fun songs and worship.
By the way, Poey Chin goes by the name of Nichole in DUMC… so please don't think that I've got two women or something.
The kids really have a heart for God and are not afraid to worship by bowing on their knees and lifting their hands. They sang wholeheartedly and ministered to me tremendously with their simple and innocent worship.
After this we will be going for breakfast, and will try to be at the DUMC Dream Centre by 9.15 to get a seat in the auditorium. Some BN and opposition politicians will be there as well. I look forward to shaking some of the DAP member's hands if I meet them.
Everyone is excited, and we can sense that something great is going to happen. Personally, I am availing myself to be a servant for God's kingdom. I'm asking God to open my eyes to see what I can do.
I can't wait to go to the DUMC Dream Centre – Where Dreams Come Alive, and where broken dreams are revived, and where people's destinies are fulfilled.
Adino: Greetings to you too… what's up?!
Please advice me on how to get to the Dream centre from Putrajaya Central bus terminal.


Can you believe it? This blog is now 4 years old! Thank you so much for sticking with me and the cats through over 1,000 blog posts. We feel very blessed to have made so many friends all over the world.
BatCat (Dexter) giving me a hug.
Life is a truly funny thing. When I was younger, I collected all kinds of cow-themed merchandise. One of the pieces that I still have is a small, handpainted hanging sign that reads: "Somedays you step in it… Some days you don't." That is a good description of how this past year has been! For me, this summer was a true trial by fire. I have a lot of hope for what the days ahead have in store.
No matter how bad things get, my cats know how to comfort me. Manna and Dexter can make me smile through my tears. When I'm happy, there is no one more eager to celebrate with me than they are. They don't even care what it is that has made me so happy. That's one of the amazing things about having cats in your life – they love you for what you are with no expectations of what they wish you were or what you might become. You're enough just the way you are right now.
Manna (top) and Dexter spreading some love around.
Starting this blog was one of the best things I ever chose to do! I had no idea when I started it what it would become we would become. Through the work I've done with Playful Kitty, I've learned so much about who my cats really are and how much love they are capable of giving. Cats have a unique language of their own that you have to learn to really understand them. I've also learned how they can bring out the best in me by encouraging me to always work hard and giving me a reason to never give up.
Manna, Dexter, and I have a lot to celebrate this past year of blogging! It was a big year that had a lot of firsts included in it. Since this is year #4, we want to share with you 4 of our favorite things that have happened over the past year.
1. We got to watch Dexter grow up into a big, healthy mancat!
Dexter at 8 weeks old.
Dexter at 1 year old.
3. Taking Manna and Dexter to the BlogPaws Conference in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.
Dexter checking out Smart Cat litter. He ate some of the display litter!
Dexter pushes Manna in the stroller.
4. Reaching over 16,000 followers on Twitter. Thank you!
Woot! Woot! Thank you all for following us on Twitter!
As usual, there are a ton of plans for Playful Kitty in the works. I want to continue making your experience on Playful Kitty's blog and social media a better and better experience. If there are any problems that you have been having on this website or things you would like to see, please let me know! I always appreciate hearing from you.
Manna (left) and Dexter inspecting a bag of Mitzy Munchers cat treats from BRANCH.
A couple of new partnerships have led to some big new projects for Playful Kitty. You may have read about our partnership with BRANCH, a non-profit organization that helps survivors of human trafficking in Metro Detroit. Manna, Dexter, and I are helping BRANCH not only with their social media but with perfecting their line of all natural cat treats (and dog treats). Manna and Dexter are particularly excited about that. These treats will eventually provide a way to help the survivors to make a little bit of an income for themselves while they get back on their feet.
One of Heidi Krause's personalized pet portraits.
The second big partnership is going to bring some very artistic kitty-themed merchandise to Playful Kitty. I'm teaming up with my friends, Heidi and Kurt, of Aurora Images. You can see some of Heidi's artwork by clicking here. All of the kitty-themed art, merchandise, and films (I'm sure Manna and Dexter will be featured a number of times) produced will be featured here on Playful Kitty! More information to come soon. It will be a ton of fun to get back to acting again!
Is there anything you would like to see on Playful Kitty in the future?
Happy Happy 4th Blogiversary and kudos on all of your accomplishments!
Thank you so much! I appreciate all of the support you've given me all of this time.
Thank you! It feels great to have made it this far.
Happy Anniversary! You've accomplished so much in four years.
Happy 4th Blogiversary!!! Thank you for the laughs, cuteness and especially caring. I never would have heard of Branch if not for your blog. My only suggestion is just keep having fun and thank you for sharing that fun and awareness with us.
Happy Blogiversary. It looks like you ad a great year and that next year could be even better. I wish you the best.
Happy Blogoversary from all of us!!!
Concatulations – and many more !
Happy blogoversary! You've done so much in four years, and made your blog into something really special in the kitty community!
Happy Blogoversary! We love you all – even more so from meeting you in person/catson.
Congratulations on blogging for 4 years! We're so happy we met you a few years ago and Mom Paula loved meeting Manna and Dexter. Good luck on all of your current and future projects.
Happy 4th Blogiversary!! We've been following each other for the last few years now, it's been great seeing your wonderful blog evolve and it was extra great seeing Dexter and Manna at the conference this year! I always particularly appreciate the cat health information you share, I think it is helpful to a lot of people. Congratulations on 4 great years of blogging!
Congratulations on your 4 year blogaversary!! I loved the Christmas videos and seeing Manna and Dexter interact. Kuddos to you on your growth and accomplishments! Go girl! Only bigger and better things to come. Congrats.
Congratulations!! that's a huge "job well done". Keep it up!
Congratulations on your Blogiversary! We enjoy reading your posts and look forward to many more. Yes, cats are wonderful companions and carers.
Wow! So many wonderful accomplishments! Congratulations on your 4th blogiversary, your new partnerships, and reaching 16,000 Twitter followers! Wishing you and your sweet kitties many, many more joyful blogging years together!
Happy 4th blogiversary! It looks like you have accomplished a lot in those 4 years. Looking forward to reading more posts from you!
Congrats on your anniversary! I always enjoy your posts both funny ones with the kitties as well as the more informative, historical posts. And 16,000 on Twitter, WOW!
So many blessings this year congratulations! I was happy to meet you, Manna, and Dexter in Myrtle Beach. I love the "sometimes you step in it" because I do so often (literally) that I don't even notice anymore! Wishing you many more blessings for year 5. Happy anniversary.
Congratulations on your blogoversary! So often people start and give up too early. Great job.
Happy anniversary! You should be super proud of yourself! A lot of blogs don't make it, but you guys have flourished and I'm so excited for what the future has in store for you.
What a fun blog! So nice to see the healthy kitties having their day in the limelight and to know that they are on a mission…happy 4th!
Congrats!!! You have accomplished so much, and you're site is so cute! Love your furry pals!
Sorry we're late getting here, pals. Happy blogoversary, and congratulations on so many awesome accomplishments!


The Reardon family has a long history in the electrical distribution business. James Reardon Sr., an electrical supply veteran started the family owned business with his son, James "Jim" Jr. in 1974. Since its inception, Reardon Electric Supply Co. Inc has achieved great success in delivering superior customer service to its client base.
Reardon Electric Supply Co., Inc. is a growing, single location distributor of electrical supplies located in the West Roxbury section of Boston. Our business is strongly focused on providing solutions and procurement services to our MRO and industrial clients.
In addition to our commercial clients we also cater to discerning residential electrical contractors. We offer products that are as innovative as they are diverse, and with our technical expertise, we can not only provide you with different product solutions, but the training and information you need to get the job done. We have acquired an unparalleled wealth of knowledge in our four decades of being in business and are here to share it. We welcome you to contact us with your electrical, industrial and safety needs.
Feel free to visit our e-commerce shopping sites. We can have your supplies conveniently shipped to anywhere in the continental U.S. or you can arrange for pick up at our West Roxbury location.
We offer just in time inventory on new as well as more obsolete products. The tools and supplies you need to get the job done can be delivered straight to you or arranged for pick up at our West Roxbury location.
We specialize in providing top notch service for the Electrical, Safety and Industrial markets. We provide innovative solutions for each of our customer's unique needs and are totally committed to your satisfaction.
Copyright Reardon Electric Supply Company, Inc.


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Oakridge > Our Schools > Gachibowli > Teachers > Ms. Sudeshna Bhattacharya, PhD
Ms. Sudeshna Bhattacharya, PhD
Winner of the Outstanding Educator award by the University of Chicago, Sudeshna has been with Oakridge for 15 years now. A history teacher for DP with a Ph.D, she is also an IB workshop leader, member of History and Extended essay curriculum review committee apart from being a senior examiner for IBO. Very recently she has been appointed by IB as a consultant to work on a IB Pilot project in Professional development. She has had the privilege of attending many IB Workshops held in various countries.
Our students have benefited immensely under her mentorship and guidance. Her student Mahati Potharaju (Class of 2020) says "I am incredibly lucky to have had Ms. Sudeshna as my mentor for the extended essay. The skills that I've learned from her, will aid me in all of my research work in the future. My experience with the Extended Essay has been a tough journey, but her expertise has aided me in not only understanding the process but also in developing long-term skills to excel in academia."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A press preview of the musical "Shinheung Military School" was held on 5 March 2019 at the BBCH Hall of Kwanglim Arts Center in Apgujeong, Seoul. In order to introduce the new cast members to the audience, highlights of the musical were performed. The main cast answered questions and posed for pictures thereafter.


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Александр Борисович Плетнёв (10 января 1964, Саратов — 28 мая 2014, Калуга) — российский театральный режиссёр.

Биография
Родился в городе Саратове 10 января 1964 годa. После окончания средней школы, в 1981 году поступает в МГПИ им. Ленина, который успешно заканчивает в 1987 году.

Получив диплом педагога, работал учителем физики в средней школе города Красноармейска Московской области.

Театральное образование (1991—1996) получил на режиссёрском факультете ГИТИСа .

В 1997 году переезжает в Калугу, где с 1996 года работает режиссёром-постановщиком в Калужском драматическом театре. В 1997 году назначен главным режиссёром театра.

За свою недолгую творческую жизнь поставил более 45 спектаклей в театрах России и за рубежом. Являлся участником и лауреатом многих всероссийских и международных театральных фестивалей. Руководил курсом актёрского факультета РАТИ при Калужском государственном драматическом театре.

Скончался в ночь на 28 мая 2014 года в одной из московских клиник, после тяжёлой и продолжительной болезни.

Театральные постановки
  — «Над пропастью во ржи» Сэлинджера (Театр-студия киноактёра)
  — «Холодный дом» Диккенса (Учебный театр ГИТИС)
  — «Дюймовочка» Б. В. Заходера (Тверской ТЮЗ)
  — «Блэз» («Французский блеф, или Дама под диваном») Клода Манье (Ивановский областной драматический театр)
  — «Восемь любящих женщин» Р. Тома (Владимирский областной драматический театр имени Луначарского)
  — «Безумный день, или Женитьба Фигаро» Бомарше (Приднестровский государственный театр драмы и комедии)
  — «Трёхгрошовая опера» Б. Брехта Ярославский театр драмы имени Фёдора Волкова)
  — «Кукушкины слёзы» А. К. Толстого (Саратовский театр драмы имени И. А. Слонова).
  — «Ох, уж эта Анна!» М. Камолетти (Тульский государственный академический театр драмы имени М. Горького).
  — «Безымянная звезда» М. Себастьян (Саратовский академический театр драмы имени Слонова)
  — «Лучшие дни нашей жизни» У. Сарояна (Саратовский академический театр драмы имени Слонова)
  — «Вечера на хуторе близ Диканьки» Н. В. Гоголя (Орловский государственный театр для детей и молодежи «Свободное пространство»)
  — «Дон Кихот» Е. Л. Шварца (Владимирский областной драматический театр им. А. В. Луначарского).

В Калужском драматическом театре
  — «Игроки» Н. В. Гоголя (спектакль отмечен премией Департамента культуры и искусства «Лучшая режиссёрская работа»;. Диплом фестиваля «Славянские театральные встречи в Брянске»)
  — «Дом, где разбиваются сердца» Дж. Б. Шоу
  — «Мечта морского волка» («По зелёным холмам океана») С. Г. Козлова
  — «Село Степанчиково» Ф. М. Достоевского (премия Департамента «Лучшая режиссёрская работа»)
  — «Виндзорские насмешницы» Шекспира (премия Департамента «Лучшая режиссёрская работа»; Диплом фестиваля «Славянские театральные встречи» в Брянске)
  — «Гости съезжались на дачу» А. С. Пушкина
  — «Зойкина квартира» М. А. Булгакова
  — «Горячее сердце» А. Н. Островского (премия Департамента «Лучшая режиссёрская работа»)
  — «Неаполь — город миллионеров» Э. Де Филиппо (премия Департамента «Лучшая режиссёрская работа»)
  — «Жестокие игры» А. Н. Арбузова
  — «Правда хорошо, а счастье лучше» А. Н. Островского
  — «Бременские музыканты» Л. Клеца, И. Кумицкого
  — «Три сестры» А. П. Чехова
  — «Лодка» (Народная драма)
  — «Золотой чай» С. Г. Козлова
  — «Если любишь, — найди» Татьяна Борисова, Александр Плетнёв
  — «Герой» Д. Синг
  — «Безумный день, или Женитьба Фигаро» Бомарше
  — «Лес» А. Н. Островского
  — «Завтра была война» Бориса Васильева
  — «Трёхгрошовый спектакль» по Б. Брехту
  — «Ревизор» Н. В. Гоголя
  — «Двенадцатая ночь, или Что угодно» Шекспира
  — «Волки и овцы» А. Н. Островского
  — «Цветок кактуса»
  — «Дом восходящего солнца» по произведениям Александра Вампилова, Гарика Сукачева и Ивана Охлобыстина
  — «Похождения Шипова» Б. Окуджавы
  — «Плоды просвещения» Л. Н. Толстого
  — «Попытка полета» Йордана Радичкова

Признание и награды
 Заслуженный деятель искусств Российской Федерации (2011)

Примечания

Статьи и публикации

Литература

Ссылки

Выпускники МПГУ
Выпускники режиссёрского факультета ГИТИСа

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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CSU Ties Up with Taiwanese Institutions
CSU PICO
Caraga State University representatives headed by its President Dr. Anthony M. Penaso together with Dr. Rolando N. Paluga, Dr. Rowena P. Varela, Dr. Esamel M. Paluga, Dr. Rey Y Capangpangan, Ms. Chime Mora-Garcia, and Mr. Eric John E. Auguis visited prestigious Taiwanese institutions for international collaboration and partnership on research, faculty, and student exchange last March 4-6, 2019.
Academia Sinica, a research institute based in Taipei was first visited and the team was received well by Dr. Yu-Ju Chen, research fellow and director of the Institute of Chemistry in the same institution. Presentation of the different research thrusts by different researchers in the institute and a visit to their facility such as bioimaging, solar cell, and mass spectrometry laboratories were the highlights of the visit. Academic exchange and cooperation in education and research between Institute of Chemistry in Academia Sinica and Caraga State University was agreed by the partner institutions.
National Dong Hwa University in the county of Hualien was visited next and the group was welcomed by its university President Dr. Han-Chieh Chao. A Memorandum of Agreement and Exchange Agreement was signed by the two university presidents stipulating cooperative relations between National Dong Hwa University and Caraga State University that are of mutual interest to both parties.
The CSU representatives also went to the National Pingtung University of Science and Technology in Pingtung. A visit to biomechatronics laboratory and collaboration meeting with the Department of Forestry took place. They also handed out books entitled Climbing Plants and Forest Management that were authored by their resident forestry professors. The group were then received by NPUST President Dr. Chang-Hsien Tai and discussion on renewing the partnership and agreements followed. A Memorandum of Agreement and Exchange Agreement was also signed by the CSU and NPUST presidents.
ties up
CSU Holds Stakeholders' Consultation of Revised Graduate Curricular Programs
August 5, 2019 is another milepost for Caraga State University as it called for a...
CSU Wraps Its 1st Affirmative Action Plan
July 31, 2019. Caraga State University, through the initiative of the Office of the Vice...
CSU Hires 38 New Employees
Caraga State University hired 38 new employees for 2019, in both academic and administrative...
Two CSU Office Staff Triumph in CHED- ETEEAP
Through the Commission on Higher Education's Expanded Tertiary Education Equivalency Program...


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Q: Is a local martingale which is nonnegative at a deterministic time, nonnegative. Assume $M$ is a continuous, local martingale s.t. for a single given $T$ we have $M(T)\geq 0$ and $P(M(T)>0)>0$. Can we then deduce $M(t)\geq 0$ for $t\leq T$?
I'm trying to use the good old Fatou trick showing a nonnegative local martingale is a supermartingale, but I only have a single point of non-negativity as above.
Thanks.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
NK Sloga je nogometni klub iz Križa.

Trenutno se natječe u Jedinstvenoj županijskoj nogometnoj ligi.

O klubu

Uspjesi

Unutarnje poveznice
 Križ
 Novoselec

Vanjske poveznice

Izvori

Nogometni klubovi u Zagrebačkoj županiji


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Vision: Are you moving forward… or in circles?
By John C. Maxwell | January 25, 2010
One of the great dreamers of the 20th century was Walt Disney. Back when Walt's two daughters were young, he used to take them to an amusement park in the Los Angeles area on Saturday mornings. Walt was especially captivated by the carousel. As he approached it, he saw a blur of bright images racing around to the tune of energetic calliope music. But when he got closer and the carousel stopped, he could see that his eye had been fooled. He observed shabby horses with cracked and chipped paint. And he noticed that only the horses on the outside moved up and down. The others stood lifeless, bolted to the floor. The cartoonist's disappointment inspired him with a grand vision: Disneyland and Walt Disney World.
Vision is everything for a leader. It is utterly indispensable. Why? Because vision leads the leader. It paints the target. It sparks and fuels the fire within, and draws him forward. It is also the fire lighter for others who follow that leader. Show me a leader without vision, and I'll show you someone who isn't going anywhere. At best, he is traveling in circles.
if you lack vision, look inside yourself. Draw on your natural gifts and desires. Look to your calling if you have one. And if you stil don't sense a vision of your own, then consider partnering with a leader whose vision resonates with you. That's what Walt Disney's brother, Roy, did. He was a good businessman and leader who could make things happen, but Walt was the one who provided the vision. Together, they made an incredible team.
Find your vision,
and let it guide you in
all that you do.
From The Maxwell Daily Reader,
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Application of a CHILD WITH A DISABILITY for review of a determination of a hearing officer relating to the provision of educational services by the Board of Education of the Newburgh Enlarged City School District
Benjamin Ostrer & Associates, P.C., attorney for petitioner, Benjamin Ostrer, Esq., of counsel
Shaw & Perelson, LLP, attorney for respondent, Beth L. Sims, Esq., of counsel
Petitioner appeals from the decision of an impartial hearing officer which ordered the placement of a student in an interim alternative educational setting (IAES). Respondent cross-appeals from that part of the decision of the impartial hearing officer which ordered a "paraprofessional" be provided as a supplemental aid and service and the IAES be in the least restrictive environment (LRE). The appeal and cross-appeal must be dismissed.
On April 29, 2004, respondent appointed an impartial hearing officer to conduct an expedited due process hearing, pursuant to 8 NYCRR 201.11(a)(1), to hear its request for an order placing the student in an IAES (IHO Decision, p. 1; IHO Exs. I, II; Tr. p. 9). The hearing was held over a period of four days, resulting in a decision rendered on May 20, 2004. The impartial hearing officer ordered the student placed in an IAES at respondent's Chestnut Street Annex through May 24, 2004, the date of the next meeting of the Committee on Special Education (CSE). The hearing officer further ordered the CSE, at its May 24, 2004 meeting, to review the program it had previously provided to the student and to provide him with supplementary aids and services, including the assistance of a paraprofessional, and make program modifications to support his placement for the balance of the school year (IHO Decision, pp. 25-26).
Petitioner asserts that the hearing officer's determination is not supported by "beyond a preponderance of the evidence" in the record (Pet. ¶¶ 3, 5, 50, 51). Petitioner does not seek compensatory relief in this appeal. Respondent asserts that the "matter is rendered moot by the student's receipt of a high school diploma and graduation from high school" (Answer ¶ 62). Respondent also cross-appeals from the hearing officer's decision and challenges, among other things, the modifications to the IAES that the hearing officer ordered for the period after May 24, 2004.
I agree with respondent's assertion that the claims in the petition for review have been rendered moot by the student's graduation from high school. In general, a case becomes moot when the issues presented are no longer live or the parties lack a legally cognizable interest in the outcome (Murphy v. Hunt, 455 U.S. 478, 481 [1982]). In determining whether a controversy has become moot, the relevant inquiry is whether the facts alleged, under all the circumstances, show that there is a substantial controversy of sufficient immediacy and reality to warrant relief (Christopher P. v. Marcus, 915 F.2d 794, 802 [2d Cir. 1990]).
An exception to mootness exists for claims that are "capable of repetition, yet evading review" (Honig v. Doe, 484 U.S. 305, 318 [1988]). The exception applies only in limited situations (City of Los Angeles v. Lyons, 461 U.S. 95, 109 [1983]), and is severely circumscribed (Knaust v. City of Kingston, 157 F.3d 86, 88 [2d Cir. 1998]). Controversies are "capable of repetition" when there is a reasonable expectation that the same complaining party would be subjected to the same action again (Weinstein v. Bradford, 423 U.S. 147, 149 [1975]). To create a reasonable expectation of recurrence, repetition must be more than theoretically possible (Russman v. Bd. of Educ., 260 F.3d 114, 120 [2d Cir. 2001]). Consistent with the mootness doctrine, State Review Officers have determined that there is no need to decide issues on appeal that are no longer in controversy, or to make a determination that would have no actual effect on the parties (Application of a Child with a Disability, Appeal No. 02-110; Application of a Child with a Disability, Appeal No. 98-73; Application of a Child Suspected of Having a Disability, Appeal No. 95-60). Petitioner does not reply to respondent's assertion in its answer that the student graduated. Nor does petitioner assert that the student did not meet the requirements for a diploma and should not have graduated. Moreover, petitioner does not assert any exception to the mootness doctrine. Based on the record before me, I find that because the student has graduated from high school, this controversy is not capable of repetition and I cannot grant any meaningful relief.
Since a determination of petitioner's and respondent's claims regarding the appropriateness of the placement of the student in an IAES would have no practical effect on the parties, these claims have become moot and will not be further addressed here. Accordingly, both the appeal and cross-appeal must be dismissed.
In light of this determination, it is not necessary that I address the remaining issues raised by the parties.
THE APPEAL AND CROSS-APPEAL ARE DISMISSED.
Discipline›Interim Alternate Education Setting (IAES)
Preliminary Matters›Mootness


Words fail with a masterpiece as hermetically sealed and seamless as Carl Theodor Dreyer's The Passion of Joan of Arc.
In writing about the 10 films I personally would have selected for the 2012 edition of Sight & Sound's critics' poll, I speculated that my first chronological slot would've been given to Thomas Edison's brief, blunt, and brutal Electrocuting an Elephant. "One of the earliest examples of a medium being established capable of cataloging mankind's abject and carnivalesque sense of cruelty," my reasoning went. I won't walk back on that argument now, but there's something finer and more important still to appreciate about how the advent of moving pictures advanced human understanding. And it resonates within every raw frame of Carl Theodor Dreyer's masterpiece, The Passion of Joan of Arc. Cinema, beyond providing unwashed masses a chance to behold unvarnished reality, also gives art its most powerful channel for engendering empathy for those who suffer. Powerful enough to be exploited by charlatans and beatified by masters, of which Dreyer was without peer.
Novels can tell audiences sad stories, music can suggest the warmth of compassion, theater can outline redemptive scenarios, but only cinema truly puts audiences in a position to see their own internal experience reflected back at them on a scale impossible to ignore. Not for nothing did Jean-Luc Godard, maybe an even finer scholar of cinema than he was a practitioner, stage one of his most memorable sequences (from 1962's Vivre Sa Vie) by seating his muse, Anna Karina, at a movie theater for a screening of Dreyer's film, absorbing the magnificence of Maria Falconetti's performance as Joan of Arc. Godard was primarily interested in expanding the vocabulary of cinema, but even he could recognize the mesmeric emotional connection viewers experience in the presence of powerful filmmaking.
The Passion of Joan of Arc eschews as many things as it incorporates. It rejects all stages of young Joan's life leading up to her trial for heresy: her provincial background, her spiritual episodes, her preternatural knowledge of the art of war, and arguably even the veracity of her sainthood. Instead, it distills her grueling inquisition and eventual death at the stake into 80 heightened minutes of sustained sensation. While an expensive production compared to similar contemporary movies thanks to its abstract, asymmetrical set construction, the film rarely opts for scope, frequently downplaying the production design to instead locate the entire universe within close-ups of the company players. (A new form of polychromatic gray-scale film stock allowed Dreyer to shoot his actors without distracting stage makeup, adding another layer of primal truth to his film.) And yet, for as disciplined as its focus on the performances is, The Passion of Joan of Arc packs over 1,400 shots into its brief running time—not exactly Sergei Eisenstein-level numbers but still clearly indicating an awareness of montage theory. But whereas Eisenstein and his Russian contemporaries' groundbreaking edits stressed the cerebral potential of cinema, Dreyer never deviated from the importance of conveying his narrative momentum. Rather than dissociating manner from matter, Dreyer's construction of this film forms a perfect crescendo. Speed, direction, movement, expression, spatiality, and perspective are in balance.
And it would never have worked without the trust Dreyer put in Falconetti. (Arguably, The Passion of Joan of Arc is an easier sell on modern audiences than most other silent features specifically because its central performance is given so much room to breathe.) Frequently cited as the greatest performance in silent movies, if not throughout the entire history of the art form, Falconetti conveys the endlessly abused Joan's panic and pain as though exuding them from her very visible pores. She cries tears in 287 different ways. Her every reaction shot is a master class in what acting can accomplish when it doesn't have to try to play to the back row. The tiny but gut-wrenching gesture Joan makes when she's about to be tied to the stake and her executioner drops the rope, weakly reaching down to hand it back to him, is something torture-mongers stretching from Alfred Hitchcock through to Lars von Trier spent their entire careers breaking actresses' spirits trying to achieve.
Dreyer's career leading up to the film was prolific, if spotty, with genre triumphs and forward-thinking melodramas. His career following it stretched, much like Stanley Kubrick's after him, like taffy, with lengthier fugues and ever-more-clarified assertions of his blessedly insular talent. The Passion of Joan of Arc remains the moment that he guided his medium to new heights, and also crafted a work that would endure outside of any specific context.
Maybe no other title from the Criterion Collection's first 100 DVD spines has been more anxiously awaited for a restorative upgrade. The original 1999 DVD was already a milestone for Phoenix-from-ashes home-video resurrections, so it would be an understatement to say expectations were high. And with only one specific caveat, they have been fully achieved, and cinephiles everywhere can accept this disc like Joan receiving her final communal wafer.
Gaumont's 2K restoration conveys just how immediate Carl Theodor Dreyer's monochromatic images must have felt to audiences in 1928. Every eyelash, every housefly, every speck of dirt in Joan's fingernails is rendered in flawless clarity. The balance of contrast and delineation of shadow are straight fire. The final sequence of Joan burning amid witness rioting feels as though it might melt your screen into a puddle right before your very eyes.
The one aforementioned caveat that bears mentioning, and may only matter in the sense that it breaks up one of cinema's most seamless experiences ever, is that the restoration does appear to have utilized multiple sources for single, individual shots. In cleaning up the resources available, occasionally frames will appear to undergo a slight but still perceptible morphing effect. Anyone with knowledge of The Passion of Joan of Arc's archival history won't lose any sleep over it, but it's still worth the mention.
The sound, such that it is, consists of three separate musical scores, the most prominent of which is, of course, Richard Einhorn's Voices of Light, which was included in the prior Criterion release and which has more or less become the film's commonly accepted accompaniment. Einhorn's work gets the full 5.1 treatment, and it remains a stunning piece of music. However, Criterion's other two options—one from Goldfrapp's Will Gregory and Portishead's Adrian Utley, the other from pianist Mie Yanashita—offer amusing counterpoint.
First off, kudos to Criterion for retaining scholar Caspar Tybjerg's audio commentary from their 1999 release. Tybjerg's track is sheer professionalism; he clearly outlined what he intended to say, did his research, never slacked in sharing his knowledge, and conveyed it in a ASMR-friendly accent. Listening to his track feels like sitting in a particularly invigorating session with your favorite film professor, one in which you don't need to take notes because every word is branding itself on your brain. Not too many of the other bonus features from the 1999 release made it over, but that's all right because so many of the extras that replaced them are so much more enlightening. Tybjerg makes another appearance here, explaining the reasons Criterion decided to offer the film in both 24 frames per second and 20 fps, and why neither can truly be considered officially "correct." Critic Mark Le Fanu offers up a text essay for the accompanying booklet, which also includes Carl Theodor Dreyer's director's statement on the film along with Einhorn's libretto for Voices of Light. Einhorn also appears to explain what circumstances led him to tackle his massive undertaking, and also share a chat with the daughter of Maria Falconetti. Finally, there's a comprehensive explanation of the film's various histories. Nearly perfect marks for Tybjerg's contributions alone.
Words fail with a masterpiece as hermetically sealed and seamless as Carl Theodor Dreyer's The Passion of Joan of Arc, so it's fortunate that Criterion's new reissue for the film will leave you speechless.


Lambert was a first-grade teacher at O Henry Elementary in Garland, which is in the Richardson school district. She was in her first year of teaching, a district spokesman said. She has two daughters, 4 and 5, from a previous marriage, according to a TV report.
In an interview with KDFW/Channel 4, Lambert's parents said she and Earley had been dating just a few months.
Earley told investigators who interviewed him on Tuesday that Lambert arrived in Carlsbad to visit him about 11:30 a.m. Friday. They spent the day together and had a few drinks at the Blue Cactus Lounge in the hotel where he was staying.
On Saturday, the couple went to Carlsbad Cavern, ate at a restaurant in Roswell, N.M., and stopped to look at a rig site between Roswell and Artesia.
When they got back to Carlsbad Saturday afternoon, Earley stopped at a mall and bought Lambert a see-through black dress.
She wore the dress to the hotel bar late Saturday night where the couple argued after a man flirted with her, Earley told investigators.
In his initial interview, Earley said that after leaving the bar, the two argued in the parking lot and she later got into a truck with another man. Earley said he got into his Hyundai Elantra and pursued them.
At some point, Earley said, the truck stopped and a man got out armed with a pipe wrench. The man swung the wrench at Earley, but Lambert, who also had gotten out of the truck, was hit in the face.
Earley told detectives that he got back into his car and drove away.
They asked Earley if he would take them to the place where the vehicles had stopped and Lambert had been hit, and he agreed. He took them to a ranch on Potash Mines Road near Loving. That evening, detectives found Lambert's body behind a barn.
Earley then changed his story, telling detectives that after the pair left the bar early Sunday, they fought. She bit him, and Earley punched and kicked her several times in the mouth. She lost consciousness.
Earley picked her up, loaded her into his car and drove toward the ranch. When Lambert regained consciousness and began fighting with Earley, he said, he hit her with an air pump several times, knocking her out again.
He then took a rope and looped it around Lambert's neck, put her body out of the car and with the rope caught in the passenger door, dragged the body to the ranch.
Earley told detectives he drove back a few hours later to see if she was alive but found her dead, according to the complaint.
He reported her missing at 12:10 p.m. Sunday and later called her parents to say she was missing.
Earley was arrested about 1 a.m. Wednesday.
Earley's criminal history in Tarrant County, dating to 2000, includes misdemeanor convictions for evading arrest or detention, theft (two), driving while intoxicated, making a false report to police and failing to identify as a fugitive (two).
Earley also has two state jail felony convictions for theft of property and one for DWI, court records show.
Two additional cases were filed in January and haven't gone to court, records show. On Jan. 29, he was arrested in Hurst on suspicion of DWI and possession of a controlled substance under 1 gram. The court records show bail was set at $10,000 for the DWI charge and $5,000 for the drug charge.


Liberal Democrats MP calls for..
Liberal Democrats upper house MP, David Limbrick, has used his first speech to call for Australia to follow Portugal's lead and decriminalise drug possession.
He compared drug possession and production in Australia to the prohibition era in America in the early part of the 20th century, something Tom Elliott didn't quite see eye-to-eye with.
"They had an increase in organised crime which is the same as what we've seen in Victoria," Mr Limbrick said.
"We don't think it's a good idea to ruin peoples lives by arresting them.
"I think by criminalizing things, it doesn't help, it makes it worse.
"I can see the logic of removing the criminal profit," Tom said.
"But where all these plans get a hit hazy is, who's going to sell the drugs, if it's legal to take them?
"I struggle with this, where drug users are treated as victims of a disease and drug dealers are treated as criminals.


I made a last-minute decision to watch The Avengers at the midnight premiere tonight- I'll get in line in a few hours.
What's so good about this film? Not its $1-billion box office. Not its eight Academy Award nominations. The Dark Knight shines due to Batman (Christian Bale) and the Joker's (Heath Ledger) chemistry. It is psychological and one of the most powerful pieces of writing seen in Hollywood. Batman, the face of justice, becomes an outlaw for simply helping the city.
The origins of Professor X (James McAvoy) and Magneto (Michael Fassbender) are displayed alongside the world's quest for power amid the Cold War. In a sense, the mutants mirror humanity's potential. What propels this above the rest of the X-Men franchise is the psychological depth of the two characters and their tragic decisions.
Chris Evans shows the allure of Captain America. Steve Rogers is an underdog from the beginning. His muscles do not make him arrogant. He is an honest man with a simple duty — to serve his country and help the underprivileged. His drafting into the Avengers in the middle of Times Square is one of the greatest scenes in superhero film history.
Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) is a witty, likable character. He is an inventor who reminds us that technology can be used for good, or evil — something pressing in the technology age.
Villains make or break an action movie. Chris Hemsworth is a good Thor, but the film's claim to fame is its villain, Loki (Tom Hiddleston). Loki, the trickster god, has a plan up his sleeve to overtake his father Odin's throne and be King of Asgard. Superb acting and an impressive visual appearance of Asgard make the film memorable.
Batman's origin story is done well. Explained are why he wants to save Gotham (corruption) and why he chooses the name Batman (to overcome his fear of bats). But the film suffers from a slow buildup.
Iron Man's high-tech gadgets and suit upgrades makes this film good. The tie-in to the Avengers, with Samuel L. Jackson and Scarlett Johansson as Avengers agents, makes it great.
Britt Reid (Seth Rogen), the son of a wealthy newspaper owner, joins mechanic martial arts expert Kato (Jay Chao) to become masked vigilantes to rid Los Angeles of crime. Rogen adds his characteristic humor in this surprise hit.
The film most-suited for all audiences on the list, Pixar's comedic take on the genre is all fun, exploring friendship and family.
A dark take on America during the Cold War, narrated by Rorschach, who sports an ink blot mask from a Rorschach test. Playing homage to a film noir, he is intent on solving why America's superheroes are being mysteriously killed off.
And Hollywood is just warming up. The Dark Knight Rises and The Amazing Spider-Man come out in July and Iron Man 3, Thor 2, Captain America 2 and Man of Steel will be out in a few years.


Dr. Laurie LaPat-Polasko, Vice President and National Director of Remediation, Matrix New World Engineering (Matrix) will present at the Fifth International Symposium on Bioremediation and Sustainable Environmental Technologies. The conference will be held at the Hilton Baltimore Inner Harbor, Baltimore, MD, April 15-18, 2019. Dr. LaPat-Polasko, will present and co-chair at multiple events during this forum.
Dr. LaPat-Polasko will also present on 'What Are the Key Data Needs to Demonstrate Effective In Situ Bioremediation of Chlorinated Solvents?' written by Dr. LaPat-Polasko and Georgia Waters, principal hydrogeologist with Matrix.
Dr. LaPat-Polasko and Harry Brenton, who is a principal hydrogeologist from Matrix, are also co-authors on the platform talk 'Abiotic/Biotic Reduction of TCE and Perchlorate: Laboratory Treatability Study for a Superfund Site', which will be presented by Dr. Anca Delgado, Assistant Professor, Environmental Biotechnology at Arizona State University (ASU).
Finally, Dr. LaPat-Polasko will present a scientific poster on 'In Situ Bioremediation of the Source Zone for Chlorinated Solvents in Groundwater: Successes and Challenges' based on research compiled by Dr. LaPat-Polasko and Linda Conlan, P.G., Principal Geologist at Wood, Laguna Beach, CA.
The Bioremediation Symposium, organized and presented by Battelle, headquartered in Columbus, Ohio, is a forum for sharing research results, practical experiences, and opportunities associated with advances in bioremediation and green and sustainable practices in remediation. Battelle is a major force in science and technology discovery and in the translation of knowledge into innovative applications that have significant societal and economic impacts.
Known throughout the U.S. and worldwide for her work developing innovative solutions to address water and soil contamination issues, Dr. LaPat-Polasko has a Ph.D. in Microbiology from the University of Maryland, a M.S. and Engineers Degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering from Stanford University, and a B.S. in Biology from Chatham University. She studied a wide variety of microbes around the world, combining her knowledge of biology, environmental engineering, and microbiology to develop and design innovative "bioremediation" approaches to clean up contaminated sites, creating a green, cost-effective method to degrade diverse contaminants, such as chlorinated solvents, explosives, fuel compounds, and emerging contaminants. Dr. LaPat-Polasko used qPCR to determine the source of a Naegleria fowleri impact in a drinking water source in the Phoenix, AZ area. Her 27 years of experience as a technical consultant, project manager, and chief science officer for efforts involving groundwater and soil remediation and wastewater treatment combined with her knowledge of microbiology and civil engineering, result in cost-effective remediation solutions for surface water, groundwater, soil, and sediments impacted by organic and inorganic compounds. In 2018, she received the GOLD International Stevie Award for Women in Business, Woman of the Year – Technology, and was selected as Outstanding Business Woman of the Year – 2018 by the Phoenix Business Journal for her community leadership, professional accomplishments, and personal achievements.


Emma's flat use of paint has a connection to pop art—in particular, Andy Warhol and Takashi Murakami. She draws her inspiration from pop culture; predominantly Disney characters and Japanese anime. Emma uses appropriation as a vehicle to create her own logic and populate the landscapes in which her figures live.
Emma is a bright, beautiful and loving young lady. She joined HOPE Center for the Arts in 2015. She had a difficult beginning, so to see her now, you would say she is a miracle. Emma was diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder in 1996; prior to her diagnosis she was in Regional Center's early intervention program. As a baby she had numerous sensory difficulties; light, sound, transitioning from day to day activities caused her stress, crying, and had her retreating from the world. She started a speech and development school at age one. Emma was a little girl with limited means of communication, so her behaviors were those of fear, combativeness and self-injury. At age four, the world began to change for us. She started working with the Picture Exchange Communication system. With training and the diligence of all those who loved and cared for her, she began to speak. When Emma turned 5, she began using words, her picture exchange cards and hand gestures to get her points across. By that time, she had grown leaps and bounds and was at a two and half year old's level of communication. At age eleven, Emma had grown tremendously, she was at a six-year old level of communication, her combative behaviors faded away, and there was no stopping her thirst for knowledge.
Emma has always loved art, history and being creative. From her grade school years though high school we encouraged Emma's love of art at home. She had some exposure to the fine arts in school, but it was never enough. She would study "how-to books" and draw characters in her room. She was fascinated by different cultures and researched them on her own. Emma loved music, and we bought her instruments to play with despite never having formal training. As a family, we did all we could to encourage her creativity and love of history.
Upon Emma's graduation from her adult transition high school, we started to look for a day program option. We saw HOPE early on in our search and always kept it in mind. We decided to try out HOPE, and were thrilled beyond belief when she was accepted. It was the beginning of a whole new world for her and we are so blessed to have discovered it.


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Q: Flutter FireStore the orderBy and where queries causing error This is simple query
_firestore
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        .where('uid', isNotEqualTo: getCurrentUser().uid)
        .orderBy('orderBy',descending: true)

And I get this error:

The following assertion was thrown building BlocBuilder<AuthenticationBloc, AuthenticationState>(dirty, state: _BlocBuilderBaseState<AuthenticationBloc, AuthenticationState>#d3204):
The initial orderBy() field "[[FieldPath([orderBy]), true]][0][0]" has to be the same as the where() field parameter "FieldPath([uid])" when an inequality operator is invoked.
'package:cloud_firestore/src/query.dart':
Failed assertion: line 252 pos 18: 'field == orders[0][0]'


Rainbow crosswalks have been popping up all over British Columbia, ever since Vancouver unveiled Canada's first colourful pedestrian crossings at Bute and Davie streets in 2013.
Cities and towns from Victoria, Nanaimo, and Masset to Whistler and Squamish to Vernon, Terrace, and Castlegar have all had them installed.
While some communities have been supportive of them, others have debated over them, and still others have witnessed vandalism.
The most recent installation is in Metro Vancouver.
A proposal to the City of Coquitlam in September 2017 sparked a divisive debate last year, but was approved of in October.
The city installed a rainbow crosswalk on March 28. The crosswalk, which cost approximately $10,000, is located on Burlington Drive at Pinetree Way, next to Coquitlam city hall.
Meanwhile the City of Port Coquitlam is considering an art project to honour local LGBT communities.
On March 27, councillors voted to spend $20,000 on an inclusive public art installation.
In September, Port Moody city council voted to install a rainbow crosswalk, but the location is yet to be decided upon.
After Merritt city council voted on February 27 against a request for a rainbow crosswalk from youth groups, several individuals came forward to offer alternatives, including two Vancouver lawyers who offered parking lots that they owned in the town.
In the end, the students and school district accepted an offer from the owners of Merritt's Coldwater Hotel and painted a rainbow in their parking lot on March 25.
Over on Vancouver Island, Campbell River city council decided on March 19 to no longer permit non-standardized crosswalk markings, such as the rainbow crosswalk painted two years ago, for safety and financial reasons.


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This razor was made by Böntgen & Sabin, Solingen.


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Iwase (written: 岩瀬 lit. "rock shoal") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese footballer
 Hitoki Iwase (born 1974), baseball player
 Ken Iwase (born 1975), football player
 Randy Iwase (born 1947), politician

Japanese-language surnames


Lefkas, also known as Lefkada, is only just an island. It was once joined to the mainland. Now a swing-bridge links the two again, which means that on Lefkas, you have all the benefits of an island atmosphere, together with access to some of the most beautiful parts of western Greece. Outdoor activities are popular here with plenty of paths for mountain biking and various watersports, including boat trips to Kefalonia.
The tourist season runs from April to October, peaking in July and August with temperatures reaching 86ºF (30ºC). Lefkas enjoys a Mediterranean climate with long hot summers and short mild winters.
Lefkas is linked to mainland Greece by a swing bridge which means it has all the benefits of an island atmosphere, together with easy access to western Greece.
There are many beautiful beaches to be found on Lefkas with the beaches at Kathisma and Porta Katsiki being regarded as among the best sandy beaches on the Ionian Islands. The bay at Vassiliki is world famous among windsurfers so if watersports is something you are keen on then this is the place to visit.
The main resort is Nidri, with it's large sheltered bay and variety of bars, restaurants and traditional Greek tavernas, it is the most developed resort on the island.
Meganissi is also worth a trip to see the large impressive sea caves. If you are feeling active, explore the beautiful landscape and olive groves on foot or by bike and perhaps see where the olive oil, honey and wine are all produced.
Nightlife on Lefkas is fairly mixed, there are plenty of local tavernas for a quiet night or if you fancy some traditional plate smashing, take a trip to Lefkas Town. For those who want to party into the wee small hours then a trip to Ligia is a must, so however you want to spend your night there are plenty of options in Lefkas.
Large parts of the island remain untouched by tourism which perhaps adds to the appeal. There are hill villages nestling in the lush green pine forests, rugged cliffs, rocky shores and exposed beaches just waiting to be explored.
Lefkas serves both Greek and International food with the wider choices being served in Nidri and Lefkas Town. In the small villages around the island you can enjoy a traditional meal in one of the local tavernas serving locally grown produce. Olive oil, honey and grapes are widely used in Lefkas.
Whilst dining on the island try the Savoro which is fish cooked in garlic, onion and rosemary or Aliada a typical Greek dish. Mezes are a fantastic way to try a variety of Greek dishes. This is where you can order a variety of starters and appetizers, set them in the middle of your table for all to enjoy. Some of the dishes in mezes include tzatziki, Greek salad, souvlaki and squid. Whether you are self catering or staying in a 5 star All Inclusive complex, you must try the typical cuisine.
Here's a list of our top accommodations in Lefkas, ranked by our customer ratings and reviews.


text:
using namespace llvm;

#define DEBUG_TYPE "iv-users"

AnalysisKey IVUsersAnalysis::Key;

IVUsers IVUsersAnalysis::run(Loop &L, LoopAnalysisManager &AM,
                             LoopStandardAnalysisResults &AR) {
  return IVUsers(&L, &AR.AC, &AR.LI, &AR.DT, &AR.SE);
}

char IVUsersWrapperPass::ID = 0;
INITIALIZE_PASS_BEGIN(IVUsersWrapperPass, "iv-users",
                      "Induction Variable Users", false, true)
INITIALIZE_PASS_DEPENDENCY(AssumptionCacheTracker)
INITIALIZE_PASS_DEPENDENCY(LoopInfoWrapperPass)
INITIALIZE_PASS_DEPENDENCY(DominatorTreeWrapperPass)
INITIALIZE_PASS_DEPENDENCY(ScalarEvolutionWrapperPass)
INITIALIZE_PASS_END(IVUsersWrapperPass, "iv-users", "Induction Variable Users",
                    false, true)

Pass *llvm::createIVUsersPass() { return new IVUsersWrapperPass(); }

/// isInteresting - Test whether the given expression is "interesting" when
/// used by the given expression, within the context of analyzing the
/// given loop.
static bool isInteresting(const SCEV *S, const Instruction *I, const Loop *L,
                          ScalarEvolution *SE, LoopInfo *LI) {
  // An addrec is interesting if it's affine or if it has an interesting start.
  if (const SCEVAddRecExpr *AR = dyn_cast<SCEVAddRecExpr>(S)) {
    // Keep things simple. Don't touch loop-variant strides unless they're
    // only used outside the loop and we can simplify them.
    if (AR->getLoop() == L)
      return AR->isAffine() ||
             (!L->contains(I) &&
              SE->getSCEVAtScope(AR, LI->getLoopFor(I->getParent())) != AR);
    // Otherwise recurse to see if the start value is interesting, and that
    // the step value is not interesting, since we don't yet know how to
    // do effective SCEV expansions for addrecs with interesting steps.
    return isInteresting(AR->getStart(), I, L, SE, LI) &&
          !isInteresting(AR->getStepRecurrence(*SE), I, L, SE, LI);
  }

  // An add is interesting if exactly one of its operands is interesting.
  if (const SCEVAddExpr *Add = dyn_cast<SCEVAddExpr>(S)) {
    bool AnyInterestingYet = false;
    for (const auto *Op : Add->operands())
      if (isInteresting(Op, I, L, SE, LI)) {
        if (AnyInterestingYet)
          return false;
        AnyInterestingYet = true;
      }
    return AnyInterestingYet;
  }

  // Nothing else is interesting here.
  return false;
}

/// Return true if all loop headers that dominate this block are in simplified
/// form.
static bool isSimplifiedLoopNest(BasicBlock *BB, const DominatorTree *DT,
                                 const LoopInfo *LI,
                                 SmallPtrSetImpl<Loop*> &SimpleLoopNests) {
  Loop *NearestLoop = nullptr;
  for (DomTreeNode *Rung = DT->getNode(BB);
       Rung; Rung = Rung->getIDom()) {
    BasicBlock *DomBB = Rung->getBlock();
    Loop *DomLoop = LI->getLoopFor(DomBB);
    if (DomLoop && DomLoop->getHeader() == DomBB) {
      // If the domtree walk reaches a loop with no preheader, return false.
      if (!DomLoop->isLoopSimplifyForm())
        return false;
      // If we have already checked this loop nest, stop checking.
      if (SimpleLoopNests.count(DomLoop))
        break;
      // If we have not already checked this loop nest, remember the loop
      // header nearest to BB. The nearest loop may not contain BB.
      if (!NearestLoop)
        NearestLoop = DomLoop;
    }
  }
  if (NearestLoop)
    SimpleLoopNests.insert(NearestLoop);
  return true;
}

/// IVUseShouldUsePostIncValue - We have discovered a "User" of an IV expression
/// and now we need to decide whether the user should use the preinc or post-inc
/// value.  If this user should use the post-inc version of the IV, return true.
///
/// Choosing wrong here can break dominance properties (if we choose to use the
/// post-inc value when we cannot) or it can end up adding extra live-ranges to
/// the loop, resulting in reg-reg copies (if we use the pre-inc value when we
/// should use the post-inc value).
static bool IVUseShouldUsePostIncValue(Instruction *User, Value *Operand,
                                       const Loop *L, DominatorTree *DT) {
  // If the user is in the loop, use the preinc value.
  if (L->contains(User))
    return false;

  BasicBlock *LatchBlock = L->getLoopLatch();
  if (!LatchBlock)
    return false;

  // Ok, the user is outside of the loop.  If it is dominated by the latch
  // block, use the post-inc value.
  if (DT->dominates(LatchBlock, User->getParent()))
    return true;

  // There is one case we have to be careful of: PHI nodes.  These little guys
  // can live in blocks that are not dominated by the latch block, but (since
  // their uses occur in the predecessor block, not the block the PHI lives in)
  // should still use the post-inc value.  Check for this case now.
  PHINode *PN = dyn_cast<PHINode>(User);
  if (!PN || !Operand)
    return false; // not a phi, not dominated by latch block.

  // Look at all of the uses of Operand by the PHI node.  If any use corresponds
  // to a block that is not dominated by the latch block, give up and use the
  // preincremented value.
  for (unsigned i = 0, e = PN->getNumIncomingValues(); i != e; ++i)
    if (PN->getIncomingValue(i) == Operand &&
        !DT->dominates(LatchBlock, PN->getIncomingBlock(i)))
      return false;

  // Okay, all uses of Operand by PN are in predecessor blocks that really are
  // dominated by the latch block.  Use the post-incremented value.
  return true;
}

/// AddUsersImpl - Inspect the specified instruction.  If it is a
/// reducible SCEV, recursively add its users to the IVUsesByStride set and
/// return true.  Otherwise, return false.
bool IVUsers::AddUsersImpl(Instruction *I,
                           SmallPtrSetImpl<Loop*> &SimpleLoopNests) {
  const DataLayout &DL = I->getModule()->getDataLayout();

  // Add this IV user to the Processed set before returning false to ensure that
  // all IV users are members of the set. See IVUsers::isIVUserOrOperand.
  if (!Processed.insert(I).second)
    return true;    // Instruction already handled.

  if (!SE->isSCEVable(I->getType()))
    return false;   // Void and FP expressions cannot be reduced.

  // IVUsers is used by LSR which assumes that all SCEV expressions are safe to
  // pass to SCEVExpander. Expressions are not safe to expand if they represent
  // operations that are not safe to speculate, namely integer division.
  if (!isa<PHINode>(I) && !isSafeToSpeculativelyExecute(I))
    return false;

  // LSR is not APInt clean, do not touch integers bigger than 64-bits.
  // Also avoid creating IVs of non-native types. For example, we don't want a
  // 64-bit IV in 32-bit code just because the loop has one 64-bit cast.
  uint64_t Width = SE->getTypeSizeInBits(I->getType());
  if (Width > 64 || !DL.isLegalInteger(Width))
    return false;

  // Don't attempt to promote ephemeral values to indvars. They will be removed
  // later anyway.
  if (EphValues.count(I))
    return false;

  // Get the symbolic expression for this instruction.
  const SCEV *ISE = SE->getSCEV(I);

  // If we've come to an uninteresting expression, stop the traversal and
  // call this a user.
  if (!isInteresting(ISE, I, L, SE, LI))
    return false;

  SmallPtrSet<Instruction *, 4> UniqueUsers;
  for (Use &U : I->uses()) {
    Instruction *User = cast<Instruction>(U.getUser());
    if (!UniqueUsers.insert(User).second)
      continue;

    // Do not infinitely recurse on PHI nodes.
    if (isa<PHINode>(User) && Processed.count(User))
      continue;

    // Only consider IVUsers that are dominated by simplified loop
    // headers. Otherwise, SCEVExpander will crash.
    BasicBlock *UseBB = User->getParent();
    // A phi's use is live out of its predecessor block.
    if (PHINode *PHI = dyn_cast<PHINode>(User)) {
      unsigned OperandNo = U.getOperandNo();
      unsigned ValNo = PHINode::getIncomingValueNumForOperand(OperandNo);
      UseBB = PHI->getIncomingBlock(ValNo);
    }
    if (!isSimplifiedLoopNest(UseBB, DT, LI, SimpleLoopNests))
      return false;

    // Descend recursively, but not into PHI nodes outside the current loop.
    // It's important to see the entire expression outside the loop to get
    // choices that depend on addressing mode use right, although we won't
    // consider references outside the loop in all cases.
    // If User is already in Processed, we don't want to recurse into it again,
    // but do want to record a second reference in the same instruction.
    bool AddUserToIVUsers = false;
    if (LI->getLoopFor(User->getParent()) != L) {
      if (isa<PHINode>(User) || Processed.count(User) ||
          !AddUsersImpl(User, SimpleLoopNests)) {
        LLVM_DEBUG(dbgs() << "FOUND USER in other loop: " << *User << '\n'
                          << "   OF SCEV: " << *ISE << '\n');
        AddUserToIVUsers = true;
      }
    } else if (Processed.count(User) || !AddUsersImpl(User, SimpleLoopNests)) {
      LLVM_DEBUG(dbgs() << "FOUND USER: " << *User << '\n'
                        << "   OF SCEV: " << *ISE << '\n');
      AddUserToIVUsers = true;
    }

    if (AddUserToIVUsers) {
      // Okay, we found a user that we cannot reduce.
      IVStrideUse &NewUse = AddUser(User, I);
      // Autodetect the post-inc loop set, populating NewUse.PostIncLoops.
      // The regular return value here is discarded; instead of recording
      // it, we just recompute it when we need it.
      const SCEV *OriginalISE = ISE;

      auto NormalizePred = [&](const SCEVAddRecExpr *AR) {
        auto *L = AR->getLoop();
        bool Result = IVUseShouldUsePostIncValue(User, I, L, DT);
        if (Result)
          NewUse.PostIncLoops.insert(L);
        return Result;
      };

      ISE = normalizeForPostIncUseIf(ISE, NormalizePred, *SE);

      // PostIncNormalization effectively simplifies the expression under
      // pre-increment assumptions. Those assumptions (no wrapping) might not
      // hold for the post-inc value. Catch such cases by making sure the
      // transformation is invertible.
      if (OriginalISE != ISE) {
        const SCEV *DenormalizedISE =
            denormalizeForPostIncUse(ISE, NewUse.PostIncLoops, *SE);

        // If we normalized the expression, but denormalization doesn't give the
        // original one, discard this user.
        if (OriginalISE != DenormalizedISE) {
          LLVM_DEBUG(dbgs()
                     << "   DISCARDING (NORMALIZATION ISN'T INVERTIBLE): "
                     << *ISE << '\n');
          IVUses.pop_back();
          return false;
        }
      }
      LLVM_DEBUG(if (SE->getSCEV(I) != ISE) dbgs()
                 << "   NORMALIZED TO: " << *ISE << '\n');
    }
  }
  return true;
}

bool IVUsers::AddUsersIfInteresting(Instruction *I) {
  // SCEVExpander can only handle users that are dominated by simplified loop
  // entries. Keep track of all loops that are only dominated by other simple
  // loops so we don't traverse the domtree for each user.
  SmallPtrSet<Loop*,16> SimpleLoopNests;

  return AddUsersImpl(I, SimpleLoopNests);
}

IVStrideUse &IVUsers::AddUser(Instruction *User, Value *Operand) {
  IVUses.push_back(new IVStrideUse(this, User, Operand));
  return IVUses.back();
}

IVUsers::IVUsers(Loop *L, AssumptionCache *AC, LoopInfo *LI, DominatorTree *DT,
                 ScalarEvolution *SE)
    : L(L), AC(AC), LI(LI), DT(DT), SE(SE), IVUses() {
  // Collect ephemeral values so that AddUsersIfInteresting skips them.
  EphValues.clear();
  CodeMetrics::collectEphemeralValues(L, AC, EphValues);

  // Find all uses of induction variables in this loop, and categorize
  // them by stride.  Start by finding all of the PHI nodes in the header for
  // this loop.  If they are induction variables, inspect their uses.
  for (BasicBlock::iterator I = L->getHeader()->begin(); isa<PHINode>(I); ++I)
    (void)AddUsersIfInteresting(&*I);
}

void IVUsers::print(raw_ostream &OS, const Module *M) const {
  OS << "IV Users for loop ";
  L->getHeader()->printAsOperand(OS, false);
  if (SE->hasLoopInvariantBackedgeTakenCount(L)) {
    OS << " with backedge-taken count " << *SE->getBackedgeTakenCount(L);
  }
  OS << ":\n";

  for (const IVStrideUse &IVUse : IVUses) {
    OS << "  ";
    IVUse.getOperandValToReplace()->printAsOperand(OS, false);
    OS << " = " << *getReplacementExpr(IVUse);
    for (auto PostIncLoop : IVUse.PostIncLoops) {
      OS << " (post-inc with loop ";
      PostIncLoop->getHeader()->printAsOperand(OS, false);
      OS << ")";
    }
    OS << " in  ";
    if (IVUse.getUser())
      IVUse.getUser()->print(OS);
    else
      OS << "Printing <null> User";
    OS << '\n';
  }
}

#if !defined(NDEBUG) || defined(LLVM_ENABLE_DUMP)
LLVM_DUMP_METHOD void IVUsers::dump() const { print(dbgs()); }
#endif

void IVUsers::releaseMemory() {
  Processed.clear();
  IVUses.clear();
}

IVUsersWrapperPass::IVUsersWrapperPass() : LoopPass(ID) {
  initializeIVUsersWrapperPassPass(*PassRegistry::getPassRegistry());
}

void IVUsersWrapperPass::getAnalysisUsage(AnalysisUsage &AU) const {
  AU.addRequired<AssumptionCacheTracker>();
  AU.addRequired<LoopInfoWrapperPass>();
  AU.addRequired<DominatorTreeWrapperPass>();
  AU.addRequired<ScalarEvolutionWrapperPass>();
  AU.setPreservesAll();
}

bool IVUsersWrapperPass::runOnLoop(Loop *L, LPPassManager &LPM) {
  auto *AC = &getAnalysis<AssumptionCacheTracker>().getAssumptionCache(
      *L->getHeader()->getParent());
  auto *LI = &getAnalysis<LoopInfoWrapperPass>().getLoopInfo();
  auto *DT = &getAnalysis<DominatorTreeWrapperPass>().getDomTree();
  auto *SE = &getAnalysis<ScalarEvolutionWrapperPass>().getSE();

  IU.reset(new IVUsers(L, AC, LI, DT, SE));
  return false;
}

void IVUsersWrapperPass::print(raw_ostream &OS, const Module *M) const {
  IU->print(OS, M);
}

void IVUsersWrapperPass::releaseMemory() { IU->releaseMemory(); }

/// getReplacementExpr - Return a SCEV expression which computes the
/// value of the OperandValToReplace.
const SCEV *IVUsers::getReplacementExpr(const IVStrideUse &IU) const {
  return SE->getSCEV(IU.getOperandValToReplace());
}

/// getExpr - Return the expression for the use.
const SCEV *IVUsers::getExpr(const IVStrideUse &IU) const {
  return normalizeForPostIncUse(getReplacementExpr(IU), IU.getPostIncLoops(),
                                *SE);
}

static const SCEVAddRecExpr *findAddRecForLoop(const SCEV *S, const Loop *L) {
  if (const SCEVAddRecExpr *AR = dyn_cast<SCEVAddRecExpr>(S)) {
    if (AR->getLoop() == L)
      return AR;
    return findAddRecForLoop(AR->getStart(), L);
  }

  if (const SCEVAddExpr *Add = dyn_cast<SCEVAddExpr>(S)) {
    for (const auto *Op : Add->operands())
      if (const SCEVAddRecExpr *AR = findAddRecForLoop(Op, L))
        return AR;
    return nullptr;
  }

  return nullptr;
}

const SCEV *IVUsers::getStride(const IVStrideUse &IU, const Loop *L) const {
  if (const SCEVAddRecExpr *AR = findAddRecForLoop(getExpr(IU), L))
    return AR->getStepRecurrence(*SE);
  return nullptr;
}

void IVStrideUse::transformToPostInc(const Loop *L) {
  PostIncLoops.insert(L);
}

void IVStrideUse::deleted() {
  // Remove this user from the list.
  Parent->Processed.erase(this->getUser());
  Parent->IVUses.erase(this);
  // this now dangles!
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub