text:
Experienced & Qualified Piano Instructors in the Portland Area
Teacher Affiliattes
Mark Westcott
Artist Affiliate in Residence
mhwestcott@yahoo.com
www.markwestcottpianist.com
Internationally renowned concert artist, acclaimed piano instructor, lecturer and author, Mark Westcott soared to world-wide recognition by winning five international piano competitions by his twenty-third birthday, including the Bronze medal in the Van Cliburn and first prize in the William Kapell Competitions.
Born and raised in the Northwest, his early studies were with Aurora Underwood, renowned Portland piano teacher and pianist. At age seventeen, a stunning victory in the prestigious Young Musicians Foundation Debut Auditions in Los Angeles was followed by studies at the Oberlin Conservatory, the Eastman School of Music and private study in New York and Europe. Mr. Westcott's teachers represent a veritable 'who's who' in American music, including John Perry, Frank Mannheimer, Cecile Genhart, Eugene List, and composer Samuel Barber.
He was the only young pianist to be awarded subscription concerts with the Chicago Symphony from audition. As a result of this success with conductor Sir Georg Solti, tours throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico, Europe, and Japan followed. In this period he recorded with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in London, and during a grueling six-week tour of Australia, Westcott played nine consecutive concerto performances in the famed Sydney Opera House as well as a nationally televised Australian premier of the Barber Piano Concerto.
Endowed with pyro-technical command and a huge dynamic range, Mr. Westcott's unique artistry reveals an incomparable and poetic singing line, bountiful color, and an acclaimed mastery of the pedal. He has confounded the world's most demanding critics and audiences with an almost perfect balance between keen musical intelligence and a profoundly emotional—even spiritual—communicative force.
Jill Timmons, DMA
NCTM — Artist / Teacher Affiliate
JTimmons@linfield.edu
www.artsmentor.com
Jill Timmons holds a Doctor of Musical Arts degree from the University of Washington and the Master of Music degree from Boston University. Her seminal training as a pianist has been with György Sebök, Béla Bösörményi-Nagy, and Randolph Hokanson. Jill has performed internationally as both a solo pianist and ensemble artist and has offered performances and educational residencies on three continents. She appeared in such venues as Carnegie Recital Hall, the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C., and the Bösendorfer Hall in Vienna. Jill has been a featured artist on National Public Radio, has performed under the auspices of the National Endowment for the Arts and has recorded on the Laurel, Centaur, and Capstone labels. She is a National Endowment Fellow, receiving a funding award for the recording of the complete works for solo piano by American composer, William Bergsma (Laurel Records).
Timmons has performed with orchestras throughout the US, including the Oregon Symphony. As a frequent guest artist, Timmons has appeared in such summer festivals as Tanglewood, Chenango Musikfest in New York, the Olympic Music Festival, the Oregon Coast Music Festival, Festillésime and Festival Mozart in France. In France she has been artistic director for Musique à Beaumont and is a member artist through Perspectives Musicales in Paris. She is artistic director of Piano Arts in Netarts (Oregon).
Currently, Timmons is the Artist/Teacher Affiliate with Classic Pianos at their flagship store in Portland, Oregon, and in their affiliate locations in Bellevue, Denver, Anchorage, Las Vegas, Boston, and Albuquerque.
Teacher Associates
bax251@yahoo.com
Jeff is a creative pianist who enjoys performing and teaching all styles of music from classical to rock. Jeff holds a Bachelor in Music from Portland State University, where he continues to study with concert pianist/teacher/recording artist Dr. Susan Chan.
Jeff has played piano since age four and has music throughout his family for several generations. He has played in numerous ensembles, performing music from Copland to Coltrane, and original compositions. Jeff has a strong love for classical, traditional and modern music, and desires to provide a structured and well-rounded musical education for his students. His instruction includes improvisation and theory, instilling a love of music, and developing his students' abilities to their fullest potential — professional or hobbyist, advanced or beginner, adult or child.
Eithne Boyer
Piano Teacher & Accompanist
eithnesuzp@hotmail.com
www.suzukipianoportland.com
Eithne studied piano from age four and earned her Associate Diplomas in Piano Performance and Piano Pedagogy from The Royal Conservatory of Music, Canada 1977, 1979; Bachelor of Music from University of British Columbia, Canada 1982; and a Diploma in Fine Arts (Music Education) from University of Calgary, Canada 1987.
She has studied with Suzuki Teacher Trainers throughout the U.S. and Canada, and has taught Suzuki Method and Traditional piano lessons since 1982. Her students learn ear training and music theory and she patiently encourages students to develop their love for making music. Students of Eithne Boyer can participate in bi-annual recitals, National Federation of Music Clubs festivals, Oregon Music Teachers Association (OMTA) events, and Suzuki Association of the Americas Summer Camps. She is available for private piano lessons at Classic Pianos on Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
George Cheshier
Pianist & Organist
gmcheshier@gmail.com
George has been a professional musician since 1974. In 1995, he earned a Master of Science in Music with his degree in teaching from Portland State University. At PSU, George studied piano with Harold Gray and Andrew Hill. George's performing experience spans all types of music, from classical and jazz to rock and Broadway tunes.
As well as maintaining his private teaching studio at Classic Pianos, George serves as the accompanist for the choirs at Holy Family Parish, and is in frequent demand as a performer of jazz and classical piano. His most recent project is playing jazz organ in the trio, "Organized." George is available for private lessons at Classic Pianos on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays.
Jonathan Eder
Piano & Voice Teacher
jonathaneder@hotmail.com
http://www.thepianolesson.com
Jonathan Eder holds a Bachelor of Music in performance from William Paterson University in Wayne, New Jersey for jazz and classical piano. He also attended the Manhattan School of Music in New York. He has performed at Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall, and most recently appeared at the Pioneer Court House Square in Portland where he recorded "Jonathan Eder LIVE". Jonathan has played with jazz legends Dizzy Gillespie, Buddy Rich, Mercer Ellington, and Lionel Hampton. He has also sung with the Pro Arte Chorale in concert with the New York Philharmonic, The New Jersey Symphony, and the Indianapolis Symphony.
Jonathan is accepting new students from ages four through adult — beginning, intermediate, and advanced students welcome. Learn to read music, play by ear, or write music. Jonathan has over 25 years of experience, teaching classical, jazz improvisation, blues, and more, in addition to vocal coaching and accompanying.
Gayaneh
storiesofapianist@gmail.com
PortlandPianoStudio.com
Gayaneh began training in classical piano at age 6 at the International School of Music in Glendale, California. She now continues her studies of classical piano, history, and music theory to enhance her skills and knowledge.
Gayaneh teaches at her studio at Classic Pianos. She understands that every student has different goals in learning piano and she focuses on teaching correct technique and effective practice methods in order for the student to achieve their goals. Whether learning piano is the student's hobby or for enhancing their musical career, Gayaneh aims to make piano a positive, enjoyable part of the student's daily life.
Your new piano purchase is an investment for a lifetime. But what if your musical needs change over the years? The answer is simple: trade in your instrument for a store credit toward the purchase of another piano of equal or greater value.
Acoustic Pianos: 100% trade-up value for two years
Digital pianos: 100% trade-up value for two years following purchase
Acoustic pianos with player or silent systems: 70% trade-up value for the life of the instrument
OUR FIVE-STAR TRADE-UP POLICY


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text:
After School Camp
Art Auction 2021
Creative Hub Rental
Innovate & Educate
Learn From Art
Tech Theatre
Kindergarten to Grade 12 School
Work on an Apprenticeship and earn School Credits
From the film and entertainment industry, to design, to hairstyling, to electronics, to cooking, to what we see as more traditional trades, there are opportunities for apprenticeships in hundreds of career paths. You can learn on the job, get paid and earn school credits all at the same time! For a complete list of trades and apprenticeship opportunities go to the Industry Training Authority website.
Overview: Secondary School Apprenticeship (SSA) is a career program that provides students with the opportunity to begin an apprenticeship while still in high school, and to earn high school credits for doing so. It provides a smoother transition from school to work, and a quicker route to certification in a trade – and to the earning power that goes with it. SSA students complete up to 480 hours of work experience that counts towards their apprenticeship and course credits. SSA youth apprentices must be 19 and under and complete their SSA work based training by 3 months after graduation. Like other apprentices, Secondary School Apprentices are responsible for finding an employer who will hire them and commit to their training as a sponsor. Note that it is possible for students to take part in both the Secondary School Apprenticeship and ACE IT program.
As an added bonus, secondary school apprentices can qualify for a $1,000 scholarship if they have:
– Been registered in a school Secondary School Apprenticeship Program prior to graduation
– Graduated with a Grade 12 Dogwood Diploma or Adult Dogwood
– Successfully completed SSA 11A, SSA 11B, SSA 12A, and SSA 12B
– Maintained a C+ average or better on Grade 12 numbered courses
– Continued working or training full-time in the trade 5 months after secondary school graduation or have 1100 hours reported to ITA.
Studio 9 policy on students enrolling in the SSA Program is as follows;
– Student and Parent source out potential employers to sign on as an apprentice
– The school supplies letter of introduction for the student
– Student prepares a letter and resume to submit to potential employers and visits each
– Once there is an agreement with a potential employer the contact information is given to the school coordinator
– The school coordinator and employer arrange the process for course evaluation and coordination
– The student and employer complete an apprenticeship agreement and a copy is given to the school for student and Ministry records
– The student begins with SSA 11A attending the workplace as per an agreed schedule
– The student then works through SS11B, SSA12A and SSA12B for a total of 16 credits for all four courses.
The school does not supply students with employers because we are a school of choice and believe that a commitment is needed in making such a serious choice. That student and parent commitment and desire is demonstrated by the enthusiasm of searching for, finding and meeting potential apprenticeship employers.
Once students/parents find the employer and a registered apprenticeship is in place, the student begins the SSA courses and is graded on such things as, but not limited to, workplace performance including attendance, learning, ability to take on workplace tasks, completing tasks, following instruction and safety.
"We acknowledge that Studio9 School of the Arts is located on the unceded traditional territory of the Okanagan (Syilx) people."
© 2016 Studio9 Independent School of the Arts Society

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
// $Id$

package scala
package tools
package nsc
package settings

import scala.language.existentials

import scala.annotation.elidable
import scala.tools.util.PathResolver.Defaults
import scala.collection.mutable

trait ScalaSettings extends AbsScalaSettings
                       with StandardScalaSettings
                       with Warnings {
  self: MutableSettings =>

  /** Set of settings */
  protected[scala] lazy val allSettings = mutable.HashSet[Setting]()

  /** The user class path, specified by `-classpath` or `-cp`,
   *  defaults to the value of CLASSPATH env var if it is set, as in Java,
   *  or else to `"."` for the current user directory.
   */
  protected def defaultClasspath = sys.env.getOrElse("CLASSPATH", ".")

  /** Enabled under -Xexperimental. */
  protected def experimentalSettings = List[BooleanSetting](YpartialUnification)

  /** Enabled under -Xfuture. */
  protected def futureSettings = List[BooleanSetting]()

  /** If any of these settings is enabled, the compiler should print a message and exit.  */
  def infoSettings = List[Setting](version, help, Xhelp, Yhelp, showPlugins, showPhases, genPhaseGraph)

  /** Is an info setting set? Any -option:help? */
  def isInfo = infoSettings.exists(_.isSetByUser) || allSettings.exists(_.isHelping)

  /** Disable a setting */
  def disable(s: Setting) = allSettings -= s

  val jvmargs  = PrefixSetting("-J<flag>", "-J", "Pass <flag> directly to the runtime system.")
  val defines  = PrefixSetting("-Dproperty=value", "-D", "Pass -Dproperty=value directly to the runtime system.")
  /*val toolcp =*/ PathSetting("-toolcp", "Add to the runner classpath.", "")
  val nobootcp = BooleanSetting("-nobootcp", "Do not use the boot classpath for the scala jars.")

  /**
   *  Standard settings
   */
  // argfiles is only for the help message
  /*val argfiles = */ BooleanSetting    ("@<file>", "A text file containing compiler arguments (options and source files)")
  val classpath     = PathSetting       ("-classpath", "Specify where to find user class files.", defaultClasspath) withAbbreviation "-cp"
  val d             = OutputSetting     (outputDirs, ".")
  val nospecialization = BooleanSetting ("-no-specialization", "Ignore @specialize annotations.")

  // Would be nice to build this dynamically from scala.languageFeature.
  // The two requirements: delay error checking until you have symbols, and let compiler command build option-specific help.
  object languageFeatures extends MultiChoiceEnumeration {
    val dynamics            = Choice("dynamics",            "Allow direct or indirect subclasses of scala.Dynamic")
    val postfixOps          = Choice("postfixOps",          "Allow postfix operator notation, such as `1 to 10 toList'")
    val reflectiveCalls     = Choice("reflectiveCalls",     "Allow reflective access to members of structural types")
    val implicitConversions = Choice("implicitConversions", "Allow definition of implicit functions called views")
    val higherKinds         = Choice("higherKinds",         "Allow higher-kinded types")
    val existentials        = Choice("existentials",        "Existential types (besides wildcard types) can be written and inferred")
    val macros              = Choice("experimental.macros", "Allow macro definition (besides implementation and application)")
  }
  val language      = {
    val description = "Enable or disable language features"
    MultiChoiceSetting(
      name    = "-language",
      helpArg = "feature",
      descr   = description,
      domain  = languageFeatures
    )
  }

  /*
   * The previous "-source" option is intended to be used mainly
   * though this helper.
   */
  def isScala211: Boolean = source.value >= ScalaVersion("2.11.0")
  def isScala212: Boolean = source.value >= ScalaVersion("2.12.0")

  /**
   * -X "Advanced" settings
   */
  val Xhelp              = BooleanSetting      ("-X", "Print a synopsis of advanced options.")
  val checkInit          = BooleanSetting      ("-Xcheckinit", "Wrap field accessors to throw an exception on uninitialized access.")
  val developer          = BooleanSetting      ("-Xdev", "Indicates user is a developer - issue warnings about anything which seems amiss")
  val noassertions       = BooleanSetting      ("-Xdisable-assertions", "Generate no assertions or assumptions.") andThen (flag =>
                                                if (flag) elidebelow.value = elidable.ASSERTION + 1)
  val elidebelow         = IntSetting          ("-Xelide-below", "Calls to @elidable methods are omitted if method priority is lower than argument",
                                                elidable.MINIMUM, None, elidable.byName get _)
  val noForwarders       = BooleanSetting      ("-Xno-forwarders", "Do not generate static forwarders in mirror classes.")
  val genPhaseGraph      = StringSetting       ("-Xgenerate-phase-graph", "file", "Generate the phase graphs (outputs .dot files) to fileX.dot.", "")
  val XlogImplicits      = BooleanSetting      ("-Xlog-implicits", "Show more detail on why some implicits are not applicable.")
  val logImplicitConv    = BooleanSetting      ("-Xlog-implicit-conversions", "Print a message whenever an implicit conversion is inserted.")
  val logReflectiveCalls = BooleanSetting      ("-Xlog-reflective-calls", "Print a message when a reflective method call is generated")
  val logFreeTerms       = BooleanSetting      ("-Xlog-free-terms", "Print a message when reification creates a free term.")
  val logFreeTypes       = BooleanSetting      ("-Xlog-free-types", "Print a message when reification resorts to generating a free type.")
  val maxClassfileName   = IntSetting          ("-Xmax-classfile-name", "Maximum filename length for generated classes", 255, Some((72, 255)), _ => None)
  val Xmigration         = ScalaVersionSetting ("-Xmigration", "version", "Warn about constructs whose behavior may have changed since version.", initial = NoScalaVersion, default = Some(AnyScalaVersion))
  val nouescape          = BooleanSetting      ("-Xno-uescape", "Disable handling of \\u unicode escapes.")
  val Xnojline           = BooleanSetting      ("-Xnojline", "Do not use JLine for editing.")
  val Xverify            = BooleanSetting      ("-Xverify", "Verify generic signatures in generated bytecode.")
  val plugin             = MultiStringSetting  ("-Xplugin", "paths", "Load a plugin from each classpath.")
  val disable            = MultiStringSetting  ("-Xplugin-disable", "plugin", "Disable plugins by name.")
  val showPlugins        = BooleanSetting      ("-Xplugin-list", "Print a synopsis of loaded plugins.")
  val require            = MultiStringSetting  ("-Xplugin-require", "plugin", "Abort if a named plugin is not loaded.")
  val pluginsDir         = StringSetting       ("-Xpluginsdir", "path", "Path to search for plugin archives.", Defaults.scalaPluginPath)
  val Xprint             = PhasesSetting       ("-Xprint", "Print out program after")
  val Xprintpos          = BooleanSetting      ("-Xprint-pos", "Print tree positions, as offsets.")
  val printtypes         = BooleanSetting      ("-Xprint-types", "Print tree types (debugging option).")
  val prompt             = BooleanSetting      ("-Xprompt", "Display a prompt after each error (debugging option).")
  val resident           = BooleanSetting      ("-Xresident", "Compiler stays resident: read source filenames from standard input.")
  val script             = StringSetting       ("-Xscript", "object", "Treat the source file as a script and wrap it in a main method.", "")
  val mainClass          = StringSetting       ("-Xmain-class", "path", "Class for manifest's Main-Class entry (only useful with -d <jar>)", "")
  val Xshowcls           = StringSetting       ("-Xshow-class", "class", "Show internal representation of class.", "")
  val Xshowobj           = StringSetting       ("-Xshow-object", "object", "Show internal representation of object.", "")
  val showPhases         = BooleanSetting      ("-Xshow-phases", "Print a synopsis of compiler phases.")
  val sourceReader       = StringSetting       ("-Xsource-reader", "classname", "Specify a custom method for reading source files.", "")
  val reporter           = StringSetting       ("-Xreporter", "classname", "Specify a custom reporter for compiler messages.", "scala.tools.nsc.reporters.ConsoleReporter")
  val strictInference    = BooleanSetting      ("-Xstrict-inference", "Don't infer known-unsound types")
  val source             = ScalaVersionSetting ("-Xsource", "version", "Treat compiler input as Scala source for the specified version, see SI-8126.", initial = ScalaVersion("2.12"))
  val analyzeDeps        = BooleanSetting      ("-Xanalyze-deps", "Report unused compiler classpath entries.")

  val XnoPatmatAnalysis = BooleanSetting ("-Xno-patmat-analysis", "Don't perform exhaustivity/unreachability analysis. Also, ignore @switch annotation.")
  val XfullLubs         = BooleanSetting ("-Xfull-lubs", "Retains pre 2.10 behavior of less aggressive truncation of least upper bounds.")

  val XmixinForceForwarders = ChoiceSetting(
    name    = "-Xmixin-force-forwarders",
    helpArg = "mode",
    descr   = "Generate forwarder methods in classes inhering concrete methods from traits.",
    choices = List("true", "junit", "false"),
    default = "true",
    choicesHelp = List(
      "Always generate mixin forwarders.",
      "Generate mixin forwarders for JUnit-annotated methods (JUnit 4 does not support default methods).",
      "Only generate mixin forwarders required for program correctness."))

  object mixinForwarderChoices {
    def isTruthy = XmixinForceForwarders.value == "true"
    def isAtLeastJunit = isTruthy || XmixinForceForwarders.value == "junit"
  }

  // XML parsing options
  object XxmlSettings extends MultiChoiceEnumeration {
    val coalescing   = Choice("coalescing", "Convert PCData to Text and coalesce sibling nodes")
    def isCoalescing = Xxml contains coalescing
  }
  val Xxml = MultiChoiceSetting(
    name    = "-Xxml",
    helpArg = "property",
    descr   = "Configure XML parsing.",
    domain  = XxmlSettings
  )

  /** Compatibility stubs for options whose value name did
   *  not previously match the option name.
   */
  def debuginfo = g
  def dependenciesFile = dependencyfile
  def nowarnings = nowarn
  def outdir = d
  def printLate = print

  /**
   * -Y "Private" settings
   */
  val overrideObjects = BooleanSetting    ("-Yoverride-objects", "Allow member objects to be overridden.")
  val overrideVars    = BooleanSetting    ("-Yoverride-vars", "Allow vars to be overridden.")
  val Yhelp           = BooleanSetting    ("-Y", "Print a synopsis of private options.")
  val breakCycles     = BooleanSetting    ("-Ybreak-cycles", "Attempt to break cycles encountered during typing")
  val browse          = PhasesSetting     ("-Ybrowse", "Browse the abstract syntax tree after")
  val check           = PhasesSetting     ("-Ycheck", "Check the tree at the end of")
  val Yshow           = PhasesSetting     ("-Yshow", "(Requires -Xshow-class or -Xshow-object) Show after")
  val Ycompacttrees   = BooleanSetting    ("-Ycompact-trees", "Use compact tree printer when displaying trees.")
  val noCompletion    = BooleanSetting    ("-Yno-completion", "Disable tab-completion in the REPL.")
  val debug           = BooleanSetting    ("-Ydebug", "Increase the quantity of debugging output.")
  val termConflict    = ChoiceSetting     ("-Yresolve-term-conflict", "strategy", "Resolve term conflicts.", List("package", "object", "error"), "error")
  val log             = PhasesSetting     ("-Ylog", "Log operations during")
  val Ylogcp          = BooleanSetting    ("-Ylog-classpath", "Output information about what classpath is being applied.")
  val Ynogenericsig   = BooleanSetting    ("-Yno-generic-signatures", "Suppress generation of generic signatures for Java.")
  val noimports       = BooleanSetting    ("-Yno-imports", "Compile without importing scala.*, java.lang.*, or Predef.")
  val nopredef        = BooleanSetting    ("-Yno-predef", "Compile without importing Predef.")
  val noAdaptedArgs   = BooleanSetting    ("-Yno-adapted-args", "Do not adapt an argument list (either by inserting () or creating a tuple) to match the receiver.")
  val Yrecursion      = IntSetting        ("-Yrecursion", "Set recursion depth used when locking symbols.", 0, Some((0, Int.MaxValue)), (_: String) => None)
  val Xshowtrees      = BooleanSetting    ("-Yshow-trees", "(Requires -Xprint:) Print detailed ASTs in formatted form.")
  val XshowtreesCompact
                      = BooleanSetting    ("-Yshow-trees-compact", "(Requires -Xprint:) Print detailed ASTs in compact form.")
  val XshowtreesStringified
                      = BooleanSetting    ("-Yshow-trees-stringified", "(Requires -Xprint:) Print stringifications along with detailed ASTs.")
  val Yshowsyms       = BooleanSetting    ("-Yshow-syms", "Print the AST symbol hierarchy after each phase.")
  val Yshowsymkinds   = BooleanSetting    ("-Yshow-symkinds", "Print abbreviated symbol kinds next to symbol names.")
  val Yshowsymowners  = BooleanSetting    ("-Yshow-symowners", "Print owner identifiers next to symbol names.")
  val skip            = PhasesSetting     ("-Yskip", "Skip")
  val Ygenasmp        = StringSetting     ("-Ygen-asmp",  "dir", "Generate a parallel output directory of .asmp files (ie ASM Textifier output).", "")
  val Ydumpclasses    = StringSetting     ("-Ydump-classes", "dir", "Dump the generated bytecode to .class files (useful for reflective compilation that utilizes in-memory classloaders).", "")
  val stopAfter       = PhasesSetting     ("-Ystop-after", "Stop after") withAbbreviation ("-stop") // backward compat
  val stopBefore      = PhasesSetting     ("-Ystop-before", "Stop before")
  val Yrangepos       = BooleanSetting    ("-Yrangepos", "Use range positions for syntax trees.")
  val Ymemberpos      = StringSetting     ("-Yshow-member-pos", "output style", "Show start and end positions of members", "") withPostSetHook (_ => Yrangepos.value = true)
  val Yreifycopypaste = BooleanSetting    ("-Yreify-copypaste", "Dump the reified trees in copypasteable representation.")
  val Ymacroexpand    = ChoiceSetting     ("-Ymacro-expand", "policy", "Control expansion of macros, useful for scaladoc and presentation compiler.", List(MacroExpand.Normal, MacroExpand.None, MacroExpand.Discard), MacroExpand.Normal)
  val Ymacronoexpand  = BooleanSetting    ("-Ymacro-no-expand", "Don't expand macros. Might be useful for scaladoc and presentation compiler, but will crash anything which uses macros and gets past typer.") withDeprecationMessage(s"Use ${Ymacroexpand.name}:${MacroExpand.None}") withPostSetHook(_ => Ymacroexpand.value = MacroExpand.None)
  val Yreplsync       = BooleanSetting    ("-Yrepl-sync", "Do not use asynchronous code for repl startup")
  val Yreplclassbased = BooleanSetting    ("-Yrepl-class-based", "Use classes to wrap REPL snippets instead of objects")
  val Yreploutdir     = StringSetting     ("-Yrepl-outdir", "path", "Write repl-generated classfiles to given output directory (use \"\" to generate a temporary dir)" , "")
  val YmethodInfer    = BooleanSetting    ("-Yinfer-argument-types", "Infer types for arguments of overridden methods.")
  val YdisableFlatCpCaching  = BooleanSetting    ("-YdisableFlatCpCaching", "Do not cache flat classpath representation of classpath elements from jars across compiler instances.")
  val YpartialUnification = BooleanSetting ("-Ypartial-unification", "Enable partial unification in type constructor inference")
  val Yvirtpatmat     = BooleanSetting    ("-Yvirtpatmat", "Enable pattern matcher virtualization")

  val exposeEmptyPackage = BooleanSetting ("-Yexpose-empty-package", "Internal only: expose the empty package.").internalOnly()
  val Ydelambdafy        = ChoiceSetting  ("-Ydelambdafy", "strategy", "Strategy used for translating lambdas into JVM code.", List("inline", "method"), "method")

  object optChoices extends MultiChoiceEnumeration {
    val unreachableCode         = Choice("unreachable-code",          "Eliminate unreachable code, exception handlers guarding no instructions, redundant metadata (debug information, line numbers).")
    val simplifyJumps           = Choice("simplify-jumps",            "Simplify branching instructions, eliminate unnecessary ones.")
    val compactLocals           = Choice("compact-locals",            "Eliminate empty slots in the sequence of local variables.")
    val copyPropagation         = Choice("copy-propagation",          "Eliminate redundant local variables and unused values (including closures). Enables unreachable-code.")
    val redundantCasts          = Choice("redundant-casts",           "Eliminate redundant casts using a type propagation analysis.")
    val boxUnbox                = Choice("box-unbox",                 "Eliminate box-unbox pairs within the same method (also tuples, xRefs, value class instances). Enables unreachable-code.")
    val nullnessTracking        = Choice("nullness-tracking",         "Track nullness / non-nullness of local variables and apply optimizations.")
    val closureInvocations      = Choice("closure-invocations" ,      "Rewrite closure invocations to the implementation method.")
    val inlineProject           = Choice("inline-project",            "Inline only methods defined in the files being compiled. Enables unreachable-code.")
    val inlineGlobal            = Choice("inline-global",             "Inline methods from any source, including classfiles on the compile classpath. Enables unreachable-code.")

    // note: unlike the other optimizer levels, "l:none" appears up in the `opt.value` set because it's not an expanding option (expandsTo is empty)
    val lNone           = Choice("l:none",      "Disable optimizations. Takes precedence: `-opt:l:none,+box-unbox` / `-opt:l:none -opt:box-unbox` don't enable box-unbox.")

    private val defaultChoices = List(unreachableCode)
    val lDefault        = Choice("l:default",   "Enable default optimizations: "+ defaultChoices.mkString("", ",", "."),                                    expandsTo = defaultChoices)

    private val methodChoices = List(unreachableCode, simplifyJumps, compactLocals, copyPropagation, redundantCasts, boxUnbox, nullnessTracking, closureInvocations)
    val lMethod         = Choice("l:method",    "Enable intra-method optimizations: "+ methodChoices.mkString("", ",", "."),                                expandsTo = methodChoices)

    private val projectChoices = List(lMethod, inlineProject)
    val lProject        = Choice("l:project",   "Enable cross-method optimizations within the current project: "+ projectChoices.mkString("", ",", "."),    expandsTo = projectChoices)

    private val classpathChoices = List(lProject, inlineGlobal)
    val lClasspath      = Choice("l:classpath", "Enable cross-method optimizations across the entire classpath: "+ classpathChoices.mkString("", ",", "."), expandsTo = classpathChoices)
  }

  // We don't use the `default` parameter of `MultiChoiceSetting`: it specifies the default values
  // when `-opt` is passed without explicit choices. When `-opt` is not explicitly specified, the
  // set `opt.value` is empty.
  val opt = MultiChoiceSetting(
    name = "-opt",
    helpArg = "optimization",
    descr = "Enable optimizations",
    domain = optChoices)

  private def optEnabled(choice: optChoices.Choice) = {
    !opt.contains(optChoices.lNone) && {
      opt.contains(choice) ||
      !opt.isSetByUser && optChoices.lDefault.expandsTo.contains(choice)
    }
  }

  def optNone                    = opt.contains(optChoices.lNone)
  def optUnreachableCode         = optEnabled(optChoices.unreachableCode)
  def optSimplifyJumps           = optEnabled(optChoices.simplifyJumps)
  def optCompactLocals           = optEnabled(optChoices.compactLocals)
  def optCopyPropagation         = optEnabled(optChoices.copyPropagation)
  def optRedundantCasts          = optEnabled(optChoices.redundantCasts)
  def optBoxUnbox                = optEnabled(optChoices.boxUnbox)
  def optNullnessTracking        = optEnabled(optChoices.nullnessTracking)
  def optClosureInvocations      = optEnabled(optChoices.closureInvocations)

  def optInlineProject           = optEnabled(optChoices.inlineProject)
  def optInlineGlobal            = optEnabled(optChoices.inlineGlobal)
  def optInlinerEnabled          = optInlineProject || optInlineGlobal

  def optBuildCallGraph          = optInlinerEnabled || optClosureInvocations
  def optAddToBytecodeRepository = optBuildCallGraph || optInlinerEnabled || optClosureInvocations

  val YoptInlineHeuristics = ChoiceSetting(
    name = "-Yopt-inline-heuristics",
    helpArg = "strategy",
    descr = "Set the heuristics for inlining decisions.",
    choices = List("at-inline-annotated", "everything", "default"),
    default = "default")

  object optWarningsChoices extends MultiChoiceEnumeration {
    val none                               = Choice("none"                       , "No optimizer warnings.")
    val atInlineFailedSummary              = Choice("at-inline-failed-summary"   , "One-line summary if there were @inline method calls that could not be inlined.")
    val atInlineFailed                     = Choice("at-inline-failed"           , "A detailed warning for each @inline method call that could not be inlined.")
    val anyInlineFailed                    = Choice("any-inline-failed"          , "A detailed warning for every callsite that was chosen for inlining by the heuristics, but could not be inlined.")
    val noInlineMixed                      = Choice("no-inline-mixed"            , "In mixed compilation, warn at callsites methods defined in java sources (the inlining decision cannot be made without bytecode).")
    val noInlineMissingBytecode            = Choice("no-inline-missing-bytecode" , "Warn if an inlining decision cannot be made because a the bytecode of a class or member cannot be found on the compilation classpath.")
    val noInlineMissingScalaInlineInfoAttr = Choice("no-inline-missing-attribute", "Warn if an inlining decision cannot be made because a Scala classfile does not have a ScalaInlineInfo attribute.")
  }

  val optWarnings = MultiChoiceSetting(
    name = "-opt-warnings",
    helpArg = "warning",
    descr = "Enable optimizer warnings",
    domain = optWarningsChoices,
    default = Some(List(optWarningsChoices.atInlineFailed.name)))

  def optWarningsSummaryOnly = optWarnings.value subsetOf Set(optWarningsChoices.none, optWarningsChoices.atInlineFailedSummary)

  def optWarningEmitAtInlineFailed =
    !optWarnings.isSetByUser ||
      optWarnings.contains(optWarningsChoices.atInlineFailedSummary) ||
      optWarnings.contains(optWarningsChoices.atInlineFailed) ||
      optWarnings.contains(optWarningsChoices.anyInlineFailed)

  def optWarningNoInlineMixed                      = optWarnings.contains(optWarningsChoices.noInlineMixed)
  def optWarningNoInlineMissingBytecode            = optWarnings.contains(optWarningsChoices.noInlineMissingBytecode)
  def optWarningNoInlineMissingScalaInlineInfoAttr = optWarnings.contains(optWarningsChoices.noInlineMissingScalaInlineInfoAttr)

  val YoptTrace = StringSetting("-Yopt-trace", "package/Class.method", "Trace the optimizer progress for methods; `_` to print all, prefix match to select.", "")

  val YoptLogInline = StringSetting("-Yopt-log-inline", "package/Class.method", "Print a summary of inliner activity; `_` to print all, prefix match to select.", "")

  object YstatisticsPhases extends MultiChoiceEnumeration { val parser, typer, patmat, erasure, cleanup, jvm = Value }
  val Ystatistics = {
    val description = "Print compiler statistics for specific phases"
    MultiChoiceSetting(
      name    = "-Ystatistics",
      helpArg = "phase",
      descr   = description,
      domain  = YstatisticsPhases,
      default = Some(List("_"))
    ) withPostSetHook { _ => scala.reflect.internal.util.Statistics.enabled = true }
  }

  def YstatisticsEnabled = Ystatistics.value.nonEmpty

  /** Area-specific debug output.
   */
  val Ydocdebug               = BooleanSetting("-Ydoc-debug", "Trace all scaladoc activity.")
  val Yidedebug               = BooleanSetting("-Yide-debug", "Generate, validate and output trees using the interactive compiler.")
  val Yissuedebug             = BooleanSetting("-Yissue-debug", "Print stack traces when a context issues an error.")
  val YmacrodebugLite         = BooleanSetting("-Ymacro-debug-lite", "Trace essential macro-related activities.")
  val YmacrodebugVerbose      = BooleanSetting("-Ymacro-debug-verbose", "Trace all macro-related activities: compilation, generation of synthetics, classloading, expansion, exceptions.")
  val Yposdebug               = BooleanSetting("-Ypos-debug", "Trace position validation.")
  val Yreifydebug             = BooleanSetting("-Yreify-debug", "Trace reification.")
  val Ytyperdebug             = BooleanSetting("-Ytyper-debug", "Trace all type assignments.")
  val Ypatmatdebug            = BooleanSetting("-Ypatmat-debug", "Trace pattern matching translation.")
  val YpatmatExhaustdepth     = IntSetting("-Ypatmat-exhaust-depth", "off", 20, Some((10, Int.MaxValue)),
    str => Some(if(str.equalsIgnoreCase("off")) Int.MaxValue else str.toInt))
  val Yquasiquotedebug        = BooleanSetting("-Yquasiquote-debug", "Trace quasiquote-related activities.")

  /** Groups of Settings.
   */
  val future        = BooleanSetting("-Xfuture", "Turn on future language features.") enablingIfNotSetByUser futureSettings
  val optimise      = BooleanSetting("-optimise", "Compiler flag for the optimizer in Scala 2.11")
    .withAbbreviation("-optimize")
    .withDeprecationMessage("In 2.12, -optimise enables -opt:l:classpath. Check -opt:help for using the Scala 2.12 optimizer.")
    .withPostSetHook(_ => opt.tryToSet(List(optChoices.lClasspath.name)))
  val Xexperimental = BooleanSetting("-Xexperimental", "Enable experimental extensions.") enablingIfNotSetByUser experimentalSettings

  // Feature extensions
  val XmacroSettings          = MultiStringSetting("-Xmacro-settings", "option", "Custom settings for macros.")

  /**
   * IDE-specific settings
   */
  val YpresentationVerbose = BooleanSetting("-Ypresentation-verbose", "Print information about presentation compiler tasks.")
  val YpresentationDebug   = BooleanSetting("-Ypresentation-debug",  "Enable debugging output for the presentation compiler.")
  val YpresentationAnyThread  = BooleanSetting("-Ypresentation-any-thread", "Allow use of the presentation compiler from any thread")
  val YpresentationStrict     = BooleanSetting("-Ypresentation-strict", "Do not report type errors in sources with syntax errors.")
  val YpresentationLog     = StringSetting("-Ypresentation-log", "file", "Log presentation compiler events into file", "")
  val YpresentationReplay  = StringSetting("-Ypresentation-replay", "file", "Replay presentation compiler events from file", "")
  val YpresentationDelay   = IntSetting("-Ypresentation-delay", "Wait number of ms after typing before starting typechecking", 0, Some((0, 999)), str => Some(str.toInt))

  /**
   * -P "Plugin" settings
   */
  val pluginOptions = MultiStringSetting("-P", "plugin:opt", "Pass an option to a plugin") .
                        withHelpSyntax("-P:<plugin>:<opt>")

  /** Test whether this is scaladoc we're looking at */
  def isScaladoc = false

  object MacroExpand {
    val None = "none"
    val Normal = "normal"
    val Discard = "discard"
  }

  def conflictWarning: Option[String] = {
    // See cd878232b5 for an example how to warn about conflicting settings

    /*
    def checkSomeConflict: Option[String] = ...

    List(/* checkSomeConflict, ... */).flatten match {
      case Nil => None
      case warnings => Some("Conflicting compiler settings were detected. Some settings will be ignored.\n" + warnings.mkString("\n"))
    }
    */

    None
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


9 out of 10 based on 889 ratings. 3,670 user reviews.
THOMAS 135 REPAIR MANUAL Pdf Download.
Thomas Dealers Repair Manual for the Model T-83 Skid Steer Loaders in a New Holland 3-Ring Binder. (also included is the 54 page flat rate manual). This manual has detailed repair information with lot..
Title: Thomas 135 137 153 Skid Steer Loader Parts Aw30956 Pdf Enligne PDF Books Author: nightwitchbodyart Subject: Download Ebook: Thomas 135 137 153 Skid Steer Loader Parts Aw30956 Pdf Enligne 2019Thomas 135 137 153 Skid Steer Loader Parts Aw30956 Pdf Enligne 2019 that really must be chewed and digested means books that require extra effort, more analysis to learn.


text:
HTC One A9 Pink variant introduced in Taiwan
By Jonathan Pereira	 On Jan 7, 2016
After launching the HTC One A9 a few months back, the company has now launched a new colour variant with a Pink body.
HTC has announced the launch of the Pink variant of the HTC One A9. This is the addition to the existing Carbon Gray, Opal Silver, Topaz Gold and Deep Garnet. Interestingly, the colour looks strikingly similar to the Rose Gold iPhone 6s colour of Apple, which the company was teased for copying the design from for this particular handset.
The HTC One A9 has a 5 inch AMOLED display with 2.5D glass, Gorilla Glass 4 protection and resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels. The smartphone is powered by the octa core Snapdragon 617 processor and is available in two variants – one with 2 GB of RAM and 16 GB of internal storage and the other with 3 GB of RAM and 32 GB of internal storage.
The HTC One A9 has a 13 MP rear facing auto focus camera with BSI sensor, OIS, PDAF, f/2.0 aperture and LED flash. There is also a front facing Ultrapixel camera. The device runs on the latest Android Marshmallow version with a 2150 mAh battery. This variant would currently be available only in Taiwan. Details on global rollout expected soon.
HTC One A9 specs:
5.0 inch display
1920 x 1080 pixels resolution
16 GB internal memory
13 MP primary camera
Ultrapixel front facing camera
Android v6.0 Marshmallow
Airtel expands its 4G network across 15 towns in Punjab
PHILIPS Xenium S616 approved by FCC; Boasts off 5.5-inch IPS display


Demonstrators in downtown Bangkok. Credit: Kalinga Seneviratne/IPS.
SINGAPORE, Jan 19 2014 (IPS) - Street demonstrations in the Thai capital reflect the disillusionment of growing middle classes across Asia that see multi-party democracy as a playground for the corrupt rather than a process that elects lawmakers to serve society and the nation.
"For more than 20 years, Thai democracy has seen one incompetent and corrupt government after another," Thai political and social commentator Voranai Vanijaka wrote in the Bangkok Post this week.
"For more than 20 years, Thai democracy has seen one incompetent and corrupt government after another."
Anger against corruption expressed by India's urban middle class resulted in the dramatic rise of the Aam Aadmi Party, or the party of the "common man", that recently won power in the national capital, Delhi, just a year after it was launched.
There are similar moves afoot in countries like Indonesia, Sri Lanka and the Philippines whose political systems are also producing lawmakers who are seen to come to power to serve themselves and not society.
Thailand's anti-corruption movement gathered steam two months ago when the ruling Phue Thai Party, led by Thailand's first female Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra, tried to pass a blanket amnesty bill through Parliament that would have absolved politicians convicted of corruption and serious crimes linked with political conflicts since 2004.
The government dressed it up as a bill of reconciliation and unity after years of fierce political battles between the urban "yellows shirts", who represent the traditional power elites of Bangkok, and the "red shirts", or the rural electors, mainly from the northeast of the country, who make up about 70 percent of the electorate that firmly supports the Shinawatra government.
Though the amnesty would have covered all sides of politics, it was widely seen in Thailand as a bill designed to allow former prime minister and Yingluck's brother, Thaksin Shinawatra, to come back to the country a free man.
The billionaire businessman-turned-politician has a two-year jail term for corruption hanging over him and has been living in self-imposed exile in Dubai after he was overthrown by a military coup in 2006.
The Shinawatras, through their enormous wealth, have created a powerful political machine which, their opponents allege, buys votes from the rural poor by offering them populist policies such as higher prices for rice farmers, village health centres and generally helping improve rural infrastructure.
The traditionally wealthy and powerful urban middle class have felt powerless against this machinery which has been able to deliver one election victory after another and propel the Shinawatras into national power without depending on urban support.
Two months ago this minority was able to mobilise enough people from the wealthy, the middle class and even the poor of Bangkok, and took on Thailand's most potent political machine. They forced Prime Minister Yingluck to shelve the bill that would have granted amnesty to her brother. Not a shot was fired, no blood spilled, no bombs thrown and no buildings burnt.
Thus the latest incarnation of a Thai anti-corruption movement came about.
"These citizens have diagnosed a worsening corruption problem in Thai bureaucracy and politics and are refusing to tolerate it any longer. Their call for change is justified and credible. Thailand is crying out for a more just society in which the law is fairly enforced," argued The Nation newspaper in an editorial on Jan. 16.
Propelled by this success, the movement has now embarked on a campaign to shut down government agencies and force the Shinawatra government to postpone elections scheduled for Feb. 2 that the ruling party is certain to win because its rural support base is still intact.
The opposition Democrat Party, which is supporting the protests, is boycotting the elections. By doing so, it has created a scenario where even if the elections are held as scheduled, and the Phue Thai Party wins, it may not be able to form a government.
With 28 constituencies with no candidates and 22 others with only one candidate each, the likelihood is high that the election will not deliver the required 95 percent of MPs in Parliament.
The protest leaders are calling for an unelected "people's council" of nominees to be set up to reform the electoral system before elections are held. Some city people are even arguing that the one-person-one-vote system does not work, and they deserve more weight for their votes because they are the ones who pay taxes and not the rural voters.
Professor Pasuk Phongpaichit at Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok disagrees with this argument. In a comment published in both the Bangkok Post and Singapore's Straits Times this week, she noted that in the past two decades Thailand's per capita income has increased three-fold, and this has benefited rural people, who have also become taxpayers and have been empowered politically.
There are allegations being made about the leader of the protest movement, former Democratic Party lawmaker Suthep Thaugsuban, such as building business interests in land and rubber while being in politics.
Pasuk is against suspending the political system to craft reforms. She sees hope in the moves behind the scenes by military, academic and business leaders to broker a solution to the current political conflict.
Wait a minute – you say the government is backed by 70% and is "buying their votes" – by delivering economically beneficial policies? Doesn't sound so bad to me.


Are you at risk of being hacked?
There was a recent report (The Hacked Website Trend report) produced by GoDaddy Security / Sucuri. It basically identifies the latest tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs) seen by the Remediation Group (RG). The purpose of the report is to provide users with an idea of things to look out for (especially those who are building websites), and trends that are being used by the hacker communities. This report builds on the data from the previous year and includes updated data from January to December 2018.
Search Engine Optimization, or SEO is important for everyone looking to sell online. The goal of SEO is to make sure that when people are searching for a particular product on the web, they see your site on the first page results. The optimization of your website is a continuous process as search engines like Google index and rank pages. From time to time, these algorithms get updated and tactics will need to be updated as well. This is why it's important to have an SEO strategy as a starting point. BigCommerce ships with SEO features like optimized URLs, automated canonical tags and many other technical elements you'll use to help rank your store.
Sales, especially within the technology field is constantly changing and evolving. There is one constant that I have personally witnessed over the course of a dozen or so years in Technology Sales/Marketing--the need to have meaningful discussions with prospects. For however long we have on this Earth, there will be people needing something and rest assured there will be a salesman waiting on the other line.


text:
Southport Yacht Club – The Southport Yacht Club (SYC) is a corporation owned by its members and governed by a Board of Directors. The Club owns and maintains two buildings and dock facilities on Cosy Harbor Road on the shore of Cosy Harbor on Southport Island, Maine. The Club has a mission and long history of promoting boating on the Maine coast with an emphasis on sailing through the junior program now run by the Southport Junior Yacht Club Sailing Foundation (see below). The Club sponsors numerous events during the summer including racing, social, cultural, and family activities. Members of the SYC enjoy use of the facilities, including the docks, launching ramp, and cooking grills. Members receive a membership roster with names, addresses, and phone numbers of members. Current dues are $210 per year, plus a new member initiation fee of $25. Membership application forms can be found in the Forms section of this website.
Southport Junior Yacht Club Sailing Foundation (SJYCSF)– This legal entity is separate from the Southport Yacht Club and has its own Board of Directors. It is a 501(c)(3) tax exempt charitable organization. Donations made to the SJYCSF are tax deductible. The SJYCSF operates the sailing program. It owns the fleet of 420 sailboats, the coach boats, and several Optimist dinghies. It leases the junior building, and use of the grounds and docks from the SYC. It runs the Tuesday evening SJYCSF 420 races. Families with children in the SJYCSF Sailing Program do not have to be members of the SYC and SYC members do not receive any Sailing Program discounts or preferential treatment. Scholarships are available for eligible students. See the Southport Junior Yacht Club Sailing Foundation section of this website for more information regarding the SJYCSF.
SJYCSF Mission Statement: "The purpose of the Southport Junior Yacht Club Sailing Foundation is to introduce children and youth to sailing and seamanship and to promote a life-long interest in sailing, while developing life and leadership skills, building friendships and community."
Southport Junior Yacht Club – This is NOT a separate legal entity. It is a subset of the SJYCSF. The officers of the SJYC are sailing program students who are elected by other sailing program students. The Southport Junior Yacht Club organizes various social events such as Ice Cream Socials and Bingos during the summer months.
The Southport Yacht Club is a diverse community grounded in a shared love of the water. We welcome all people and perspectives.
Southport, Maine 04576
Southport Junior Yacht Club Sailing Foundation
Physical Address Southport Yacht Club
38 Cosy Harbor Road
Southport, ME 04576
SYC Officers
Commodore: Anne Grimes Rand
Past Commodore: Chip Baker
Vice Commodore: Pete Smith
Rear Commodore: Charlie Phippen
Treasurer: Chris Jacobs
Secretary: Cecily Walsh
SYC Directors
Hollyanna Bates
Brendon Donnellan
Janet Duchaine
Guy Marshall
Susannah Parker
Committee Chairpersons
Buildings and Grounds: Guy Marshall
Membership: Susannah Parker
Nominating: Henry Berne
Race and Regatta: Charlie Phippen
Social: Janet Duchaine
Centennial: Hollyanna Bates & Susannah Parker
admin@southportyachtclub.org
SYC Bylaws Amended 2017
Skiff Float Rules
Private Usage Agreement


When the votes were tallied, [the bill's sponsor] leaned back in his chair, clasped his hands and laughed.
Kind of brings to mind the image of Mr. Burns from The Simpsons!
* Tea Party conservatives suffered a big defeat in North Carolina on Tuesday as establishment candidate Thom Tillis easily won the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate - even avoiding a runoff election. The Tea Party's favorite candidate fell way behind, while a third candidate trailed even more. That third candidate, Mark Harris, ran as the conservative Christian candidate. Harris, who recently served as President of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, took a leave of absence as pastor of First Baptist Church of Charlotte to run. He left the church at the start of December (the start of Advent) to run full-time (until just past Easter). He might return to the church, but his run has probably hurt his ministry since he so closely identified with one political party and offered some fiery political rhetoric. In fact, he even cited a line from the Christian children's song "Jesus Loves the Little Children" during a debate, but did so in a way that seems to miss the point of the song. He noted that Jesus loves them all, but then argued we should deport those who break the law. So much for living out his faith in the public square!
* Three Christian leaders - a Lutheran, a Baptist, and a Catholic - penned a great column in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch critiquing a horrible new food aid provision recently passed by U.S. House of Representatives (and now headed to the Senate). Hopefully our Senators will listen and fix the language to better help those who are hungry.


International law firm Bird & Bird has won another key fight for Nokia in its continuing battle against InterDigital Technology Corporation in relation to patents for 3G mobile telephones. In a judgment delivered yesterday, the Court of Appeal in London upheld an earlier judgment of the High Court and found that Nokia was entitled to maintain its attacks against the InterDigital patents.
The main case, brought by Nokia before the Patents Court in London, seeks a declaration from the Court that the manufacture and sale of 3G mobile telephones and infrastructure does not require the infringement of key patents in InterDigital's 3G portfolio which have been declared essential to ETSI (the European Telecommunications Standard Institute) in relation to the European 3G Standard. Companies in the field of mobile telecoms typically levy licence royalties based on the essential patents in their portfolio. InterDigital applied to strike out Nokia's claim for a declaration that InterDigital's patents are not essential, but this application was dismissed by Mr Justice Pumfrey in the High Court in April 2006. Yesterday, a panel of three Lord Justices of Appeal upheld that decision and ruled in Nokia's favour.
"We are obviously delighted that Nokia's position has yet again been vindicated. This important ruling, which has been keenly awaited by the industry, finally decides that where a company is deciding whether it is appropriate to pay royalties on patents which have been declared essential, it can seek the assistance of the UK Court, with its specialist patent expertise, in order to determine which patents are in fact required in order to manufacture to an industry standard".
The main case continues with a six week trial due to take place in October 2007.
For more information on this please contact Natalie Arestis, PR Manager on 020 7905 6248.


Like needles, thread is a personal preference. It's best to try several and see which ones you like. Most beaders develop a preference after a while. Also some types are better suited to different types of beads than others.
This is a traditional nylon thread from the upholstery industry. It comes in B and D sizes. B being a bit finer than D. Lots of colours to choose from. If you unpick a lot it does have a tendency to split and fray. However lots of people still love this thread, it's very popular. I use this for bead embroidery as typically there is less unpicking in that.
This Japanese thread comes in one thread size. Available in a 50yd spool, and in a 12 pack of that size to, or in a 250yds spool. The 50 yd spool comes in lots of colours. It has a slight stretch, so do pre stretch it before using. Simple pull the length between fingers. It's a lot more resistant to fraying than Nymo, but if you push it to extremes it will also fray.
The 250yd spool is great, if you use a lot of one colour like this neutral one, then it's worth getting. It has a little slit in the side of the case, once you thread the end through there, you can simply pull a length and snip.
This is also a Japanese thread with similar qualities to One G It's also lovely to work with and come in different shades to One G, so if one range has a better colour for your work, then either will do.
Fireline is a superior fishing line and also used as beading thread. It's made of braided and fused fibers and is very strong and abrasion resistant, and does not stretch. It's a more expensive option but I would say it's essential for using with heavier beads and crystals. Some use it for everyday beading too. It's down to individual preference as to what you like to work with.
It comes in several sizes, colours and spool length.
Do you have a beading thread that is extra fine for seed beads?
It's often the needle that determines how many times you can get through a seed bead. Japanese beads have a good sized hole, one reason I love them. All the thread on the site will go through seed beads, even the smallest size 15 beads. It usually comes down to how many times you want to got through the bead as to how small a needle you want. Nymo B is finer than Nymo D. KO and One G are perhaps in between these.
What size seed beads and what stitch are you using?


Two weeks ago I was at the excellent TestBash in Brighton and as you do at conferences you get into discussions and debates with new people. While leaving the conference to head to the after party I got into one such heated conversation with Carly Dyson ( @carlymdyson ) with some input from Zac Borrelli (@zacoid55 ) and Stephen Blower ( @badbud65). The topic "Should you report trivial bugs like missing full stops".
I didn't manage to convince my fellow conference attendees with my response of "Sometimes not" and was beaten down with "Always", perhaps being a Director, Product owner, and both former developer and tester has given me a strange opinion. As the pen is mightier than the sword I thought I would commit, and flesh out my argument to magnetic disk for others.
As PO you could ignore all the "trivial" severity bugs in your defect tracker to reduce the noise when making the decision. The rest of the team will then become blinded to the trivial issues as they have no reason to look at them. The result is the trivial bugs become a form of project debt that no one will pay down by fixing them. The time and energy gone into reporting them is wasted.
Surely it would be better than recording them, to find or IM a dev and ask them a favour for a quick fix. This avoids writing a bug report that will be condemned to a perpetual state of "trivial" severity hell in the defect tracking tool with little chance of redemption.
To make this strategy work the testers need to be given the tools to classify bug severity and take filtering decisions. As the PO is the ultimate product visionary and decision maker it can seem hard to empower testers but I think the "attributes" concept from Google's ACC model is the answer.
Within in ACC, Attributes are qualities and characteristics that promote the product and distinguish it from the competition. The Product Owner/Manager will already have developed as a mental model within their heads based on the product vision. Collaboratively working with the PO this list can be extracted and be used to as an aid to make decisions on severity of bugs.
As a BDD proponent I'm a big fan of examples, so let's look at some.
The attributes for a iPhone could be: Elegant, Fast, Easy to use. If we apply the missing full stop scenario to these attributes I believe this defect is important and definitely requires reporting because it has a negative effect on the products attributes.
Now apply the same missing full stop scenario to the attributes of a large internal enterprise system; Stable, reliable, secure. In this particular case as long as the defect isn't causing a mistake then it shouldn't be placed in the defect tracker as it doesn't have a negative impact on the product attributes and its business value.
Even if you don't agree with me I would recommend investigating the attributes of your system with the Product Owner will expand and refine your perspective of the problem domain when assigning a severity. I think we can all agree many bugs go to hide in defect tracking systems so why don't we communicate directly with our colleagues and don't give the bugs a chance to hide.
Note: Carly has reminded me that team structure and experience levels will have a major impact on the success of this strategy. I prefer building cross functional teams with blends of skills and don't go for the structured siloed model of separate Dev, Testing and Ops teams. The siloed model also doesn't encourage direct communication about trivial bugs I favour in this post.


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text:
Q: Sort or filter results by function query defined in a field I have a Solr 6.2 instance running, and I'm exploring its advantages and limitations. One limitation I've run into seems to be that you can't sort or filter the data based off of a field function query.
.../solr/collection/select?q=*:*&fl=*,total:sum(v1,v2)&fq=total:[10 TO *]

Solr responds with an error stating that the total field does not exist. Indeed, the field is not defined in my schema because it's not a stored part of the dataset - it's calculated at query time. They call it a pseudo field. I haven't been able to find an example in the documentation or a solution online. So, is there a way around this?

A: .../solr/collection/select?q=*:*&fl=*,total:sum(v1,v2)&fq={!frange l=10} sum(v1,v2)

I have very same problem as you.
I want to query particular division value of two fields.
I tried to used [0.3 TO *] like you.
You can also use upper bound for your range if you need.
http://archive.apache.org/dist/lucene/solr/ref-guide/apache-solr-ref-guide-4.6.pdf
"l" is for lower bound.
"u" is for upper bound.
fq={!frange l=0 u=2.2} sum(user_ranking,editor_ranking)
Maybe this works for you?

A: you can do this. instead of total try sum.
you can find more info here. https://wiki.apache.org/solr/FunctionQuery#What_is_a_Function.3F
an example from the sole wiki.

Example Function Queries
  To give you a better understanding of how function queries can be used in Solr, suppose an index stores the dimensions in meters x,y,z of some hypothetical boxes with arbitrary names stored in field boxname. Suppose we want to search for box matching name findbox but ranked according to volumes of boxes. The query parameters would be:
  q=boxname:findbox val:"product(x,y,z)"
This query will rank the results based on volumes. In order to get the computed volume, you will need to request the score, which will contain the resultant volume:
  &fl=*, score
Suppose that you also have a field storing the weight of the box as weight. To sort by the density of the box and return the value of the density in score, you would submit the following query:
  http://localhost:8983/solr/collection_name/select?q=boxname:findbox val:"div(weight,product(x,y,z))"&fl=boxname x y z weight score`

you can read more about it here. https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/solr/Function+Queries
Try this
solr/collection/select?q=*:* _val_:"sum(v1,v2)"&fl=* score&fq={!frange l=10 }sum(v1,v2)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
F&CS achieves national re-accreditation
NEWS, ShowcaseBy Dee Harris August 13, 2020
Family & Children's Services (F&CS) has achieved national re-accreditation through the New-York based Council on Accreditation (COA). F&CS was expedited through the re-accreditation process and did not receive any out of compliance ratings in any of the fundamental practice standards. F&CS was recognized as an outstanding provider, meeting high-performance standards by delivering the very best…
COVID-19 procedures ensure safety of Community Response Team
COPES/Crisis, COVID, ShowcaseBy Natasha Mitchell August 13, 2020
After a brief hiatus due to the pandemic, the Community Response Team (CRT) has resumed services in Tulsa. CRT is an integral part of the City of Tulsa's Community Policing program. This 3-person co-responder model consisting of Tulsa Police Department (TPD), Tulsa Fire Department (TFD) and Family & Children's Services Community Outreach Psychiatric Emergency Services (COPES) responds…
Join Friends of F&CS and chat with top mental health experts
NEWS, ShowcaseBy Natasha Mitchell August 7, 2020
Seeking solutions on how to cope and/or lead others during an extended, uncertain pandemic? Join Family & Children's Services for a brief 30-minute "Friends of F&CS" Zoom chat hosted by F&CS staff including Dr. Stevan Lahr, medical director of F&CS Psychiatry programs. Many TV viewers in the Northeast Oklahoma watch Dr. Lahr on recurring KOTV…
F&CS communicator obtains 2020 Bronze Quill Award of Merit
NEWS, Profiles, ShowcaseBy Natasha Mitchell August 6, 2020
Natasha Mitchell, F&CS communications specialist, has received a 2020 Bronze Quill Award of Merit – Social Media Programs from IABC/Tulsa. Natasha, who joined F&CS in 2018, handles the agency's external social media channels and assists with internal and external content management. The Tulsa Chapter's International Association of Business Communicators' (IABC) Bronze Quill Awards recognize outstanding…
Pandemic drives GTAR to complete back-to-school tradition
COVID, GIVE/GET/SMILE, ShowcaseBy Natasha Mitchell August 6, 2020
The summer's biggest back-to-school party for kids unfortunately won't happen this year, but secret elves worked behind the scenes to make magic happen. The coronavirus has forced many organizers of initiatives including the Greater Tulsa Realtor Association's (GTAR) Backpacks for Kids event to rethink strategically on how to best distribute items safely to those who need it most. Thanks to the efforts of GTAR member Shelley Carson and other realtors in the Tulsa metro area, the delivery of 438 backpacks to…


text:
Art in NJ
Gwenn Seemel
Crime Against Nature
April 12–May 9, 2019
FIAF Montclair presents Crime Against Nature, a new exhibition by artist Gwenn Seemel.
Crime Against Nature is a series of wildlife paintings that explore the idea of what "natural and normal" means. Artist Gwenn Seemel delves into gender expression, sex, reproduction, and child-rearing in nature to understand what is truly "natural" and what are social and cultural standards defined and imposed by society. Crime Against Nature is meant for the kid in all of us: the person who hasn't yet felt the pressure to conform, the one who still sees the infinite possibilities of being. Learn more here.
Gwenn Liberty Seemel is named after the Liberty Bell, a cracked ding-dong with a venerable history. For fifteen years, Gwenn has made her living as an independent artist. Her work focuses on questions of identity and belonging, often expressed through portraiture, and it has been featured on Scientific American, Tech Dirt, BoingBoing, Hyperallergic, and Bust. Gwenn speaks regularly about creativity and culture, both locally and internationally—most notably at TEDxGeneva in 2014. Born in Saudi Arabia in 1981, Gwenn has lived most of her life in France and in the US. She claims Portland, Oregon as her hometown, and she currently lives on Long Beach Island in New Jersey.
Meet the artist and enjoy a glass of wine at the opening reception on Friday, April 12, from 6-7pm. After the reception, join us at Rendez-Vous from 7-9pm for wine and conversation en français.
Free & Open to All
Mon: 9:30am-12:30pm
Mon: 3:30-7:30pm
Tue-Thu: 9:30am-12:30pm
Tue-Thu: 2:30-7:30pm
7 North Willow Street, Suite 7


Back 9 USA has some amazing looking head covers. I had the opportunity to try them out for a few weeks and could not have been happier with them. Many head cover get beat up from getting thrown around. The Back Nine covers still look like I just took them out of the package.
The Driver cover I received is called the Heritage Plaid Wool R/G. This cover is made out of a soft wool with extra padding on the top to protect the club head. The design goes great with the black of both the fairway wood and hybrid covers. The plaid is not over the top and brings a little color to my bag. Also, the stitching on the numbering diamond looks great.
The fairway wood and hybrid are both from the Varsity Stripe Black/Red style. The covers come with cool interchangeable number tags/ball markers. I do not know if the small interchangeable tabs are made to be ball markers but they work great anyway. This is something new I have yet to see a head cover company do.
The Varsity Strip Black/Red covers are made of a leather fabric with stretchy material on the sides that work perfect for your hybrid and fairway wood. They both have the extra padding to protect the club head and detailed stitching on the stripes and diamond designs.
Some covers are really hard to put on and take off. You have to spend a lot of time trying to stretch the small side over that big club head. This is not the case with the Back Nine head covers.
The colors work perfect in corroboration with the design of each head cover and you will not be disappointed after opening a package from Back Nine USA.
Back Nine USA is a golf company that specializes in golf club head covers. They also offer different styles of apparel and accessories. Check out their store for more details. The company has been around for about 3 years now. They have been striving to make the best possible products ever since.
Overall, I really enjoyed using the Back Nine Head Covers. I would recommend these to anyone who is looking to buy quality head covers for a low price. The brand has a good style and they are only getting better from here. This wont be the last time you hear about Back Nine USA.
You can find the Back Nine Head Covers on the Back 9 USA website. Click Here to check it out.


text:
No Comments on 1992 Franck Muller Vanguard Yachting Replica N8
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Franck Muller Real Vs Fake
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Franck Muller Fake Watch
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BP..if your not sure about getting a tattoo, I don't suggest taking a "leap", as you may not like the results.
Thanks for the advice on tats, guys. If anything keeps me from doing it, it'll prolly be moolah.
Okay, on the condition that she posts a picture of it to the board, let's have a whip-around for Brightpearl's tat.
I won't agree to that until I decide where I'm gonna put it!!
The Permanently Disfigure Brightpearl Project.
Nope, it's gotta be irrespective of the location or no deal.
Besides, now we all know you'd cheat anyway, and post a picture of someone else's safe tat in a safe location.
Minus 10 points. And I razor the straps on your cleats so they fall off at a particularly inopportune time, like when you're trying to snuffle the quad. That'll teach you.
show us your potential locations.
but I googled "rhinoceros/rhino tattoo", and there are only a couple of them, clearly on men and not the style I'm thinking of.
Any image of a rhino that speaks to you will be the one you choose, perhaps you have already.
As for placement, may I suggest here?
Nice, but perhaps I should get it a little closer to home.
Speculation at this point, however. Gotta have enough to buy milk.
is that the inside of the lemon, or the outside?
i wouldn't get too bent out of shape. snopes hasn't been able to verify that article.
The question here is whether the piece quoted above really came from a home economics textbook. Is it real, or is it yet another of those "look how far we've come" fabrications? We know the graphic reproduced above (supposedly from the 13 May 1955 edition of a magazine called Housekeeping Monthly) is a fabrication: It didn't first appear until well after the "How to Be a Good Wife" list had begun circulating via e-mail, and it's clearly a mock-up produced by adding the text of the e-mail around an image taken from a 1957 cover of John Bull magazine. (The image itself even bears an "Advertising Archives" legend along its side, indicating its source.) As for the text itself, nobody has turned up the infamous textbook that supposedly included these ten steps. The list is often attributed to Helen B. Andelin's book Fascinating Womanhood, first published in 1963 to provide instruction in "The Art of Winning a Man's Complete Love," but no such list appears in that work.


text:
Inhofe's 3 hour island tour to Copenhagen
By Kevin Grandia
on Dec 17, 2009 @ 07:24 PST
The great leader of the Copendeniers, US Senator James Inhofe (R-OK), showed up on the Danish island of Copenhagen for a fly-by press event here at the international climate treaty.
If the lack of significant media coverage is any indication, it was a waste of time for the lonely fringe Senator from Okalahoma,
Unfortunately, I wasn't able to attend the press conference, as it was organized very last minute. But if I had, these are the questions I would have asked:
1. Given that you are one of the largest recipients of funding from the oil and gas industry in the Senate, I am interested in knowing who paid for your flights over to Copenhagen?
2. Is your former assistant Marc Morano and/or CFACT providing support for your trip here?
3. What do you think of your top climate science adviser, Christopher Monckton, calling young Americans "Nazis" and "Hitler youth"?
4. Why did you not bring any of your Republican Senate colleagues? Your colleagues on Capitol Hill and the media have repeatedly stated that you're all alone in your stance on climate change. What makes you think you're in a position to say a US clean energy and climate bill will never happen?
5. Is it just a coincidence that you get so much money from the oil and coal industry and believe that climate change is the greatest hoax ever perpetrated on the American people?
I'm not holding my breath that any mainstream media asked a question remotely close to these. After all, this is the same press corp that took the East Anglia leaked email spin job hook, line and sinker.
Kevin is a contributor and strategic adviser to DeSmogBlog.
He runs the digital marketing agency Spake Media House. Named a "Green Hero" by Rolling Stone Magazine and one of the "Top 50 Tweeters" on climate change and environment issues, Kevin has appeared in major news media outlets around the world for his work on digital campaigning.
Kevin has been involved in the public policy arena in both the United States and Canada for more than a decade. For five years he was the managing editor of DeSmogBlog.com. In this role, Kevin's research into the "climate denial industry" and the right-wing think tank networks was featured in news media articles around the world. He is most well known for his ground-breaking research into David and Charles Koch's massive financial investments in the Republican and tea party networks.
Kevin is the first person to be designated a "Certified Expert" on the political and community organizing platform NationBuilder.
Prior to DeSmogBlog, Kevin worked in various political and government roles. He was Senior Advisor to the Minister of State for Multiculturalism and a Special Assistant to the Minister of State for Asia Pacific, Foreign Affairs for the Government of Canada. Kevin also worked in various roles in the British Columbia provincial government in the Office of the Premier and the Ministry of Health.
In 2008 Kevin co-founded a groundbreaking new online election tool called Vote for Environment which was later nominated for a World Summit Award in recognition of the world's best e-Content and innovative ICT applications.
Kevin moved to Washington, DC in 2010 where he worked for two years as the Director of Online Strategy for Greenpeace USA and has since returned to his hometown of Vancouver, Canada.


text:
John of Aragon (1304–1334, Pobo, Saragossa) was a prince of Aragon. He was the son of James II of Aragon and his second wife Blanche of Anjou. He was archbishop of Toledo from 1319 until 1328. He became archbishop of Tarragona in 1327 and Latin Patriarch of Alexandria in 1328, holding both posts until his death.

External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20190505103343/https://www.enciclopedia.cat/search/404/fitxa%20v2%20jsp

House of Aragon
Archbishops of Tarragona
Archbishops of Toledo
1304 births
1334 deaths
Sons of kings

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Hello guys and welcome to a fashion Friday blog post! Oh how I've missed these style shoots! Today I am doing my winter look book (here is if you can't remember my Autumn one). This I tried to make different and add a few more layers and a winter essential, which to me a big fat fur coat. The one I'm currently wearing in the pictures is unavailable as it is vintage, but ill link a few similar ones below. I love looking at other bloggers seasonal look books as it influences me how styling tips for layering and colour schemes, but of course we know I'm a black and burgrundy girl only. So I hope you like these little outfit inspirations and it helps you decided what to wear in these winter weeks! L if you have any for me please comment below or tweet me '@bitchinblonde'. Have a lovely weekend guys and I'll be back Monday!
Thank you for reading this weeks blog post guys, shop my style below!


text:
Q: How to add TypeScript definition files to source control? I have simple asp.net core web application, where I have installed javascript libraries using libman.
I want to use typescript, so I have installed typescript definition files for the libraries using npm, e.g:
npm install @types/jquery --save-dev
npm install @types/bootstrap --save-dev

I would like to add the .d.ts files to source control, so that other developers does not have to rely on NPM - it is the purpose of libman, isn't it?
/node_modules folder is ignored in .gitignore by default.
How do I include the typescript definition files?

A: Since you have installed javascript libraries using LibMan, you could simply reuse the LibMan to install the definitions too :
libman install @types/jquery -p unpkg
libman install @types/bootstrap -p unpkg

The default path will be libs/@types:
lib/
    @types/
        bootstrap/
            index.d.ts
            ...
        jquery/
            index.d.ts
            ...

I create a tsconfig.json and configure path mapping to load modules as below :
{
    "compilerOptions": {
        "baseUrl": ".",
        "paths": {
            "jquery": ["lib/@types/jquery"] ,
            "bootstrap":["lib/@types/bootstrap"]
        }
      }
}

Now we can benefit from the typescript:

[Update]
For ASPNET-CORE project, the default path will be :wwwroot/lib/@types, if we have our tsconfig.json under the project directory (next to the *.csproj project file ), we need change the path to :
{
    "compilerOptions": {
        "baseUrl": ".",
        "paths": {
            "jquery": ["wwwroot/lib/@types/jquery"] ,
            "bootstrap":["wwwroot/lib/@types/bootstrap"]
        }
      }
}

A: For those that would rather just type it in themselves: The JSON generated by libman install @types/jquery -p unpkg
{
    "provider": "unpkg",
    "library": "@types/jquery@3.3.29",
    "destination": "wwwroot/js/lib/@types/jquery"
}

(Note: I had an existing libman.json file, and this was added to the "libraries" array)


text:
Arkils tingstad ("Assembly location of Arkil") is the remains of the Viking Age thing or assembly location of a hundred in Uppland, Sweden. It is situated on the outskirts of Stockholm. The remains consist of a rectangular stone formation and two runestones.

The runestones and the assembly location were created by the Skålhamra clan who also had the two Risbyle Runestones made across the lake near their estate. It consequently appears that they owned land on both sides of the lake. They also made the runestone U 100 at a path in the forest.

Scholars disagree on the function of a Viking Age assembly location. According to one view, all the people in the vicinity assembled there in order to reach agreements and to mete out justice. Another view sees the assemblies as meetings for the chieftains only who merely stated what they had decided to do and where they interrogated and punished their subordinates.

Before the Christianization of Scandinavia, the pagan blóts were performed by chieftains and magnates. When Christianity arrived, the Christian rites and especially baptism were central to the community. It is possible that the Skålhamra clan created the assembly location in order to have settlements around the lake baptized by priests from Sigtuna. The inscriptions suggest that the location had no continuity from Norse paganism.

Based on the styles of the inscriptions, the assembly location was created in the 1010s, and the runestones are some decades older than the Jarlabanke runestone U 212 which tells of the creation of another assembly location.

Runestones
Below follows a presentation of the runestones based on information collected from the Rundata project, organized according to location. The transcriptions from runic inscriptions into standardized Old Norse are in the Swedish and Danish dialect to facilitate comparison with the inscriptions, while the English translation provided by Rundata give the names in standard dialect (the Icelandic and Norwegian dialect).

U 225

The two runestones constitute a twin monument such that the text on U 225 is to be read as continuing on U 226. Both runestones were carved by a runemaster with the normalized name of Gunnar, with U 225 classified as being in runestone style RAK. This is the classification for inscriptions with a runic text has no dragon or serpent heads and the ends of the runic bands are straight.

Latin transliteration
... uk * arkil * uk * kui * þiʀ * kariþu * iar * þikstaþ ... ...unu * iki mirki * maiʀi * uirþa * þan * ulfs * suniʀ * iftiʀ * kir... ...iʀ * suinaʀ * at * sin * faþur

Old Norse transcription
[Ulfkell](?) ok Arnkell ok Gyi þæiʀ gærðu hiar þingstað ... [M]unu æigi mærki mæiʀi verða, þan Ulfs syniʀ æftiʀ gær[ðu], [sniall]iʀ svæinaʀ, at sinn faður.

English translation
Ulfkell(?) and Arnkell and Gýi, they made the Assembly-place here ... No landmark will be more (great), than (the one) the sons of Ulfr made in (his) memory; able lads in memory of their father.

U 226

This runestone was also made by Gunnar and is classified as being carved in runestone style Pr1. This is the classification, which is also known as Ringerike style, for those inscriptions that have runic bands that end in serpent or animal heads depicted in profile. In the text there is some question regarding whether the Old Norse words i grati should be translated as meaning "in tears" or "in lament," meaning that Gyríðr composed poetry in mourning her deceased husband. It has been suggested that the inscription Vg 59 in Norra Härene describes another widow who may have composed a lament. U 226 is the only surviving runestone signed by Gunnar, although more than forty other inscriptions have been attributed to him based on stylistic analysis. The runes kunar ik stin for "Gunnarr cut the stone" are carved in a line below the rest of the inscription.

Latin transliteration
ristu * stina * uk * staf * uan * uk * in * mikla * at * iartiknum uk kuriþi * kas at * uiri * þu mon i krati * kiatit lata kunar ik stin

Old Norse transcription
Ræistu stæina ok staf unnu(?) ok inn mikla at iarteknum. Ok Gyriði gats at veri. Þy man i grati getit lata. Gunnarr hiogg stæin.

English translation
(They) raised stones and produced the staff(?) and the great signs (of acclaim); Gyríðr also cherished her husband: he will therefore be commemorated in weeping. Gunnarr cut the stone.

Notes and references

Runestones in Uppland
Thing (assembly)