Click Here to download the Warranty Card. Subscription auto-renews at the end of the term Learn more. Locating and Installing Your Download When your download is complete please use the instructions below to begin the installation of your download or locate your downloaded files on your computer. Edge A white bar will appear at the bottom of your browser window which will contain your download. Actually, what I did was push at things and jiggled until something popped out.
Take off all the paper trays and guides. Research and Development Home Canon U.
Faxphone l80 limited warranty faxphone l80 not apply to, and does not guarantee, any particular Toner or Drum yield i. Actually, what I did was push at things and jiggled until something popped out. Click Here to download the Warranty Card. Polling Reception Up to Locations. If shipping is involved, it faxphone l80 your responsibility to faphone package and send the Product at your cost fsxphone the ASF, together with your dated proof faxphone l80 purchase and a complete explanation of the problem.
Automatic Sheet Feeder sheets. My printer has been causing me grief for like over a year until I finally got it jammed up extra good!
This warranty shall only apply if the Product is used in conjunction with compatible computers, peripheral equipment and faxphone l80. You will be asked for the Product serial number and other information pertaining to faxphone l80 defective Product and for a ship-to location for the replacement Product street address only, faxphlne P.
Also, it took me awhile to find the second two of faxphone l80 screws holding down the cover. This is the release catch that will allow you to slide the bracket forward and out.
ET, Monday through Friday, and Saturday between 12 p. See your browser's documentation for specific instructions. For more information regarding Faxphone l80 Energy Star, visit www. Regardless of which service option you choose, this warranty shall be void and taxphone no force and effect if the Product is damaged as a result of a abuse, neglect, mishandling, alteration, electric current fluctuation or accident, b improper use, including failure to follow operating or maintenance instructions in, faxphone l80 environmental conditions prescribed in, Canon USA's operator's manual or other documentation, faxphone l80 installation or repair by other than authorized service representatives qualified by Canon USA who are acting in accordance with Canon USA's service bulletins, d use of supplies or parts other than those distributed by Canon USA which damage the Product or cause abnormally frequent service calls or service problems or e use of the Product with non-compatible computers, peripheral equipment or software, faxphone l80 the use of the Product in any system configuration not recommended in any manual distributed with faxphnoe Product.
The bar should lift right off. Print Speed Choice Black.
If your Toner or Drum is covered by this limited warranty, a new Toner or Drum will be shipped faxphone l80 you without charge by Canon U. Warranty 1-year limited warranty with Exchange Program subject to certain conditions and restrictions, see warranty card for details. Solvusoft is recognized by Microsoft as a leading Independent Software Vendor, achieving the faxphone l80 level of completence and excellence in software fadphone.
Automatic Document Feeder Adf 30 sheets letter 20 lb. Resolution Color Choice Black.


text:
Q: UI Router Resolves - Redirect in child resolve without re-running parent resolves I have scoured the web for days. I understand that if you redirect ($state.go, etc) in a resolve, the transition is cancelled and all resolves run again.
But, what if I just need to prevent going to some child state. And I fetch data in the resolves that I very much don't need, nor want, to fetch again.
I can't believe this is an unusual scenario for people. If anyone has an idea, please help me get this plnkr working!
http://plnkr.co/edit/gFDcRqoPXKbD1ZZwylO9?p=preview
var app = angular.module('plunker', ['ui.router']);

app.config(['$stateProvider', function($stateProvider){
  $stateProvider
    .state('posts', {
      url: "/posts",
      templateUrl: "posts-index.html",
      controller: "PostsIndexController",
      resolve: {
        posts: function(Post) {
          console.log('Hi');
          return Post.all()
        }
      },
      onEnter: function($state, posts) {
        if (posts.length > 1 && confirm("Redirect to first post?")) {
          console.log('Howdy')
          // $state.go('posts.show', { postId: 3 });
        }
      }
    })
    .state('posts.empty', {
      templateUrl: "posts-show.html",
      resolve: {
        saySomething: function($state) {
          console.log('Yo')
        }
      }
    })
    .state('posts.show', {
      url: "/:postId",
      templateUrl: "posts-show.html",
      controller: "PostsShowController",
      resolve: {
        post: function($stateParams, $q, Post) {
          console.log($stateParams);
          return Post.find($stateParams.postId)
        }
      },
      onEnter: function($stateParams, $state) {
        if ($stateParams.postId === '1') {
          console.log('Now')
          return $state.go("posts.empty")
        }
      }
    })
}]);

app.controller("PostsIndexController", function($scope, posts){
  $scope.posts = posts
})

app.controller("PostsShowController", function($scope, post){
  $scope.post = post
})

app.run(function($rootScope, $state) {
  $rootScope.$on('$stateChangeError', function(evt, to, toParams, from, fromParams, error) {
    console.log(to, toParams)
    console.log(from, fromParams)
    if (error.redirectTo) {
      $state.transitionTo(error.redirectTo, error.redirectToParams);
    } else {
      // $state.go('error', {status: error.status})
    }
  })
})

app.factory('Post', function(){
  return {
    all: function() {
      return [
        { id: 1, title: "Post 1" },
        { id: 2, title: "Post 2" },
        { id: 3, title: "Post 3" }
      ]
    },
    find: function(id) {
      return _(this.all()).findWhere({id: +id})
    }
  }
})

A: I wrote a comment, went to the bathroom and thought about it some more.
Since there's no way to do it from the resolve, my suggestion (and the solution I'm using after trying it) is to do it from the controller, instead of rejecting from the resolve and trying to handle it from $stateChangeError, just resolve a "redirect" from the child state and perform the actual redirection from the child controller.
Yes, it's ugly but it works.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


DC Constant Current / Constant Voltage power source. Multipurpose power source provides capability and versatility in CV (mig) and CC (stick, tig). Features Line Voltage Compensation, Hot Start as well as a 15 amp 115 VAC duplex receptacle to run coolers etc. Product available on indent.


We cordially invite all the participants from all over the world to attend 2nd International Conference on Cell and Genetherapy during April 15-16, 2019 in Milan, Italy which includes prompt keynote presentations, Oral talks, Poster presentations, Young Research Forum, E-Poster presentation and Exhibitions.Cell and Genetherapy Conference hosting presentations from editors of prominent referred journals, renowned active investigators and decision makers in the field of Genetics and many related field.Cell and Genetherapy 2019 Conference deals with the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment & therapies of diseases of the gene specific, organ specific including the latest techniques in current era.Cell and Genetherapy 2019 is an extraordinary event designed for International medical health professionals like Immunologist, Oncologist, Neurologist, Genetic researchers and associated people of gene and cell research to facilitate the dissemination and application of research findings related to Cell and Gene therapy. The conference invites participants from all leading universities, clinical research institutions and diagnostic companies to share their research experiences on all aspects of this rapidly expanding field and thereby, providing a showcase of the latest techniques. Cell and Gene Therapy 2019 provides two days of robust discussions on methods and strategies related to management and quality improvement of Cell and Gene Therapy as well as explore new ideas and concepts on a global scale and the topics include Genomic Engineering, Biomarker, Advances in Cell and Gene Therapy, Immunogenetics & Transplantation, Regenerative Medicine and many related topics of gene and cell.


The Rev. Lester V. Mackenzie is currently the Priest in Charge at the Episcopal Church of St. Mary in Laguna Beach (Diocese of Los Angeles). Lester has served as deputy to General Convention three times (2012, 2015, 2018), and as chaplain to the General Convention House of Deputies in 2015 and 2018. In the Diocese of Los Angeles, he has served as a member on the Commission of Ministry, a director on the Corporation of the LA Diocese, part of the Diocesan Examining Chaplains and a volunteer chaplain with PRISM at the LA County Jail.
Lester, a native of South Africa and 3rd generation priest, was nurtured in the womb of freedom, the South African Anglican Church during Apartheid in Johannesburg and Cape Town. He matriculated at Diocesan College (Bishops) and attended the University of Cape Town. As a singer and percussionist Lester uses his South African story and African musical influences to encourage self expression and reconciliation. He enjoys the cool shores of the Pacific Ocean with his wife Angela Mackenzie, a 4th generation native Southern California girl Tech Educator, and their three kids Jonah, Oliver and Cora.


When a couple that is not married has a child together, paternity must be legally established (babies of married couples have the benefit of presumed paternity). Whether the couple is married or not, the mother and legal father are both responsible to provide care for the child. Here are the steps to take when proving paternity in California.
If a man and woman are unmarried and they both agree that he is the father, in some states all that is needed to establish paternity is to name him on the child's birth certificate. In California he must first sign a Voluntary Declaration Of Paternity before he is allowed to sign the birth certificate.
While a Voluntary Declaration Of Paternity holds the same weight as a court order, when paternity is unclear a court ordered test might be the only way to answer paternity questions once and for all.
When proving paternity in California, one person must file a petition in court. Once the petitioned person (the Responder) is served, he or she will have 30 days to respond.
If the Responder (putative father) does not reply in 30 days, his paternity will automatically be established.
If the Responder denies paternity, DNA testing will be ordered. If the test comes back positive, the putative father will become the legal father. Along with that legal standing comes custody, child support, and visitation orders.
Whether you're married or unmarried, a man and woman, Ann A. Thomson is poised to leverage her paternity law experience for the benefit of you and your family. When paternity questions are causing adversarial contention, Ann is well prepared to help frame in custodial rights to walk you through child support.
Please call Ann's Orange County office at 562-431-4333 or send her e-mail today to schedule an appointment to discuss your situation in a free consultation. If you decide to hire Ann (Seal Beach family law attorney) in your paternity matter, she accepts major credit cards for payment.


text:
Edgar E. Witt (* 28. Januar 1876 im Bell County, Texas; † 11. Juli 1965 in Austin, Texas) war ein US-amerikanischer Politiker. Zwischen 1931 und 1935 war er Vizegouverneur des Bundesstaates Texas.

Werdegang
Edgar Witt besuchte die öffentlichen Schulen in Salado und studierte danach bis 1903 an der University of Texas. Nach einem anschließenden Jurastudium an derselben Universität und seiner 1905 erfolgten Zulassung als Rechtsanwalt begann er in diesem Beruf zu arbeiten. Gleichzeitig schlug er als Mitglied der Demokratischen Partei eine politische Laufbahn ein. Zwischen 1915 und 1917 saß er als Abgeordneter im Repräsentantenhaus von Texas; von 1920 bis 1930 gehörte er dem Staatssenat an. Im Jahr 1918 trat er während der Endphase des Ersten Weltkrieges in die United States Army ein. Als Hauptmann war er in Paris stationiert.

1930 wurde Witt an der Seite von Ross S. Sterling zum Vizegouverneur von Texas gewählt. Dieses Amt bekleidete er zwischen 1931 und 1935. Dabei war er Stellvertreter des Gouverneurs und Vorsitzender des Staatssenats. Seit 1933 diente er unter der in das Amt zurückgekehrten Gouverneurin Miriam A. Ferguson. Im Jahr 1934 kandidierte er erfolglos in den Gouverneursvorwahlen seiner Partei. Nach seiner Zeit als Vizegouverneur praktizierte Witt zunächst wieder als Anwalt. 1935 wurde er von Präsident Franklin D. Roosevelt zum Vorsitzenden der Mexican Claims Commission berufen. Dieses Amt bekleidete er bis 1938 sowie nochmals von 1943 bis 1947. Im Juli 1940 nahm er als Delegierter an der Democratic National Convention in Chicago teil, auf der Präsident Roosevelt zum dritten Mal als Präsidentschaftskandidat nominiert wurde. Später wurde er von Roosevelts Nachfolger Harry S. Truman zum Leiter der Indian Claims Commission ernannt. Dieses Amt hatte er bis zu seinem Eintritt in den Ruhestand im Juni 1960 inne. Edgar Witt starb am 11. Juli 1965 in Austin.

Weblinks

 Edgar E. Witt im Handbook of Texas

Vizegouverneur (Texas)
Mitglied des Senats von Texas
Mitglied des Repräsentantenhauses von Texas
Mitglied der Demokratischen Partei (Vereinigte Staaten)
Rechtsanwalt (Vereinigte Staaten)
Hauptmann (United States Army)
US-Amerikaner
Geboren 1876
Gestorben 1965
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


We met up with Genavieve & Lyall on a beautiful Saturday afternoon. The park was popping with beautiful warm winter colours.
This lovely couple are welcoming a little princess in a couple of weeks time, and furry big brother Duke can't wait!


text:
Туралево () је насеље у Северној Македонији, у северном делу државе. Туралево у оквиру општине Кратово.

Географија
Туралево је смештено у северном делу Северне Македоније. Од најближег града, Куманова, село је удаљено 45 km источно.

Село Туралево се налази у историјској области Кратовско. Насеље је положено у долини Кратовске реке, подно Осоговских планина, на приближно 650 метара надморске висине.

Месна клима је умерено континентална.

Историја
Српска школа у месту је легално отворена са царском дозволом јуна 1900. године. За њу се изборио управитељ Јован Поповић, а први учитељ био је Милан Димитријевић родом из Кратова. Кратко време у школи је предавао и велики истраживач и српски национални радник Стеван Симић, родом Кратовац.

Становништво
Туралево је према последњем попису из 2002. године имало 326 становника. Од тога огромну већину чине етнички Македонци.

Претежна вероисповест месног становништва је православље.

Референце

Извори
 Попис у Македонији 2002. - Књига 10.

Спољашње везе

 www.opstinakratovo.gov.mk Званична страница општине Кратово

Насељена места у Северној Македонији
Википројект географија/Насеља у Македонији
Општина Кратово


text:
Azaleas on Alfred
Posted by mbgadmin on April 22, 2021 December 15, 2021
One of the Missouri Botanical Garden's most spectacular spring shows is headed Off-Broadway, so to speak. Specifically, to Alfred Avenue, the site of a make-shift nursery housing more than 300 of the Garden's azaleas and rhododendrons. Here, they await a public encore in the near future.
These showy, spring-blooming shrubs were moved to Alfred Avenue in 2020. Staff carefully dug out some of the rhododendrons by hand, while others were lifted out of the ground using a piece of machinery called a tree spade. Every plant that was considered to be in good health was saved. The roots were bundled in burlap and the plants were transported to this temporary space along the Garden's western boundary, at Alfred and Flad Avenues.
Photos by Cassidy Moody, Tom Incrocci, and Andrew Wyatt
Some of the azaleas have already been rehomed in other spaces around the Garden. But most of the refugee rhododendrons will remain at the Alfred Avenue site during construction of the new Jack C. Taylor Visitor Center. The Taylor Visitor Center project includes a reimagining of the outdoor gardens that greet visitors—and will still very much include azaleas and rhododendrons.
While that bit of landscaping is still in progress, there are more than 1,000 other azaleas on Garden grounds for you to enjoy. The Japanese Garden and English Woodland Garden are particularly great places to see them in bloom in April. Even the transplanted azaleas are still on view, albeit from outside the Garden, by taking a short stroll down Alfred Avenue.
Photo of the Alfred Avenue nursery by Cassidy Moody.
A quick note: All azaleas are in the botanical genus Rhododendron, but not all Rhododendron are azaleas. We are using the terms interchangeably here, because many of the plants moved from the Lopata Azalea-Rhododendron Garden to Alfred Avenue are cultivars commonly referred to as azaleas.
Tree Preservation Zones
The Garden is going to great lengths to protect and preserve other aspects of our living collection during the visitor center project. Tree Protection Zones have been established around several large trees in the construction footprint, to keep heavy machinery from damaging their roots. This includes a large ginkgo tree just north of the Climatron and a stately sycamore. The ginkgo in particular will be featured prominently in the new landscape design.
Fencing set up to protect this century-old ginkgo near the Climatron. Photo by Cassidy Moody.
Finding New Purpose
One particularly large tree that could not be saved will instead find new life as part of the visitor center project. This massive Shumard oak was nearing the end of its life, and likely would have been removed as a safety hazard. Instead, a crew from Muerer Brothers Tree Care was able to preserve a 17-foot section of the trunk, which will be turned into seating in the new dining area in the visitor center.
The trunk section of a Shumard oak being crafted into new seating for the visitor center. Photo by Cassidy Moody.
More Magnolias
Unfortunately, not every plant in the existing landscape was able to be moved, saved, or so dramatically repurposed. This sadly includes a dozen saucer magnolias just south of the former visitor center. These trees were too large to be moved, and would likely have been damaged by heavy machinery during construction.
But here again, we looked for ways to reimagine the landscape for the Jack C. Taylor Visitor Center. Where once there were 12 magnolias, soon there will be 14. And instead of a single type of magnolia, the new additions will represent additional species—making our living collection more diverse, and the display more dynamic.
Our Garden is Growing
The changes to the area containing the azaleas and magnolias are just one of several ways the plant displays near the new visitor center are being updated. Other changes include a large entry garden on the north side of the new building as you approach from the parking lot, and new entrances to the historic Linnean House and the Ottoman Garden.
The south side of the visitor center will also feature new vistas leading to the Climatron and updated plantings surrounding a new outdoor dining space. The project also includes a new public greenhouse focused on plants of the Mediterranean, accessible directly from the main building.
Many of the plants being added to the new outdoor spaces are being grown right now at the Oertli Family Hardy Plant Nursery, which is itself under construction just two miles south of the Garden in the Tower Grove South neighborhood. Not only will this new Garden facility will greatly increase our capacity to cultivate plants for display, it also provides us with state-of-the-art resources to care for and conserve threatened plants from around the world. Among the plants being cultivated there—azaleas, magnolias, and oaks.
For updates on the construction of the Jack C. Taylor Visitor Center, including live views of the site, please visit mobot.org/taylorcenter.
AzaleaCassidy MoodyConstructionJack C. Taylor Visitor CenterRhododendron
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Hypertension is a chronic medical condition in which the blood pressure in the arteries is persistently elevated. Hypertension is also sometimes called high blood pressure. High blood pressure usually does not cause symptoms. Long-term high blood pressure, however, is a major risk factor for many illnesses such as coronary artery disease, stroke, heart failure, atrial fibrillation, peripheral vascular disease, vision loss, chronic kidney disease, and dementia.
According to statistics, about 90–95% of cases are primary hypertension. This type is defined as high blood pressure due to nonspecific lifestyle and genetic factors. Lifestyle factors that increase the risk include excess salt in the diet, excess body weight, smoking, and alcohol use. The remaining 5–10% of cases are categorized as secondary high blood pressure. This type of hypertension is defined as high blood pressure due to an identifiable cause, such as chronic kidney disease, narrowing of the kidney arteries, an endocrine disorder, or the use of birth control pills.
Blood pressure is expressed by two measurements, the systolic and diastolic pressures, which are the maximum and minimum pressures, respectively. For most adults, normal blood pressure at rest is within the range of 100–130 millimeters mercury (mmHg) systolic and 60–80 mmHg diastolic. For most adults, high blood pressure is present when the resting blood pressure is persistently at or above 130/90 or 140/90 mmHg. Different numbers apply to children. High arterial blood pressure affects between 16 and 37% of the population globally. In 2010 hypertension was believed to have been a factor in 18% of all deaths (9.4 million globally).
Lifestyle changes and medications can lower blood pressure and decrease the risk of health complications. Lifestyle changes include weight loss, decreased salt intake, physical exercise, and a healthy diet. If lifestyle changes are not sufficient then blood pressure medications are used. Up to three medications can control blood pressure in 90% of people. The treatment of moderately high arterial blood pressure with medications is associated with an improved life expectancy.
Hypertension can be a long-term medical condition.
The causes of secondary high blood pressure cannot be identified.
Changes in eating habits can lower high blood pressure.


It's been a challenging few years if you have been looking for a new marketing director job. The top end of the market has been sluggish, new opportunities have been sporadic and the recruitment process has typically taken longer than desired. While there have been opportunities available, the volume has been low and candidates have been competing against stringent experience criteria with fierce competition for each post.
It would be inaccurate to say that the market has reverted back to the boom days of 2007, but we are definitely seeing improvements in the industry. Since October 2013, our data clearly demonstrates a consistent and positive increase in the number of high-level marketing roles being recruited. Early 2010 was the last time our indicators showed such promise but that proved to be a 'false dawn'. Will it be any different this year? Page Executive believes it will be and we remain cautiously optimistic.
Businesses are ... putting an emphasis on business development.
Job creation depends on a number of factors but the one thing that is essential in the recruitment market is confidence. The top end of the market is usually the slowest to move as people who are well remunerated have the most to lose from a perceived 'risky job move'. This necessary confidence means those who have 'sat tight' or 'battened down the hatches' feel safe to move onto a job that will be more challenging. Movement of candidates between jobs creates opportunities for others to populate the vacant roles, which in turn creates more job vacancies.
What breeds confidence in job seekers? Predictably it is the same thing that drives confidence in the economy in general. Improved GDP figures, investment in the country and a drop in unemployment are all factors. They give us the confidence to spend money, the confidence to move house and the confidence to move jobs.
People simply moving from job to job is obviously finite and doesn't actually create 'new' posts, it just regenerates existing roles. What is particularly encouraging this year is that we are seeing companies move from a day-to-day trading mentality to one that focuses on long-term strategic growth. Businesses are moving from cost reduction or cost neutral positions to putting an emphasis on business development. Having a rigorous product or customer engagement and acquisition strategy is paramount to such planning and this creates the need for senior marketers. This is noticeably prevalent in private equity and venture capital funded companies, especially the SME community. Until this year, we saw very few marketing director jobs being generated from such investment.
London and the South East continue to be the epicentre of new senior marketing positions. However, all our regional data shows an improving picture to varying degrees, outside of the M25 as well. The market is still tough but it is certainly improving. Remuneration levels seem unaffected and companies are prepared to pay to get the right candidate. We have had a number of false dawns since 2008, but so far 2014 is looking like it is the going to be the strongest year yet for new top level marketing jobs.
If you are interested in discussing executive marketing roles further, please feel free to get in touch with Anthony Marchant, director at Page Executive.


Showcase your best chilled self-serve items with this open display merchandiser! This vetical air curtain merchandiser boasts 24.1 cu. ft. of space and (4) stainless steel shelves to securely hold all of your products in place. A safety reinforced tempered glass front shield and side walls provide excellent visibility and access to products while still maintaining food-safe tempratures. As an added bonus, this merchandiser comes equipped with an energy saving night curtain. With its contemporary design, this display case combines efficiency and durability to create an eye-catching display!
Exterior is built of durable 300 series stainless steel construction whilte the interior is built of white coated galvanized steel guaranteeing its cleanliness and long product life .
Includes (4) heavy-duty white coated galvanized steel shelves.
3/4 x2 HP, 115v/60/1, 15.5 amps, NEMA 5-15P.


text:
B15, B-15 oder B 15 ist die Abkürzung für:

 die deutsche Bundesstraße 15
 die Mannersdorfer Straße in Österreich
 das US-amerikanische Bombers Experimentalflugzeug Boeing XB-15
 Sternwartencode B15 der Privatsternwarte Inastars Observatory Potsdam (IOP), im Sternwartenverzeichnis des Minor Planet Center
 Nationalstraße B15, eine Nationalstraße in Namibia
 B-15, ein riesiger Eisberg, der 2000–2002 vor der Antarktis schwamm
 B-15 A, ein Bruchstück des Eisbergs B-15
 beim Schach eine Variation der Caro-Kann-Verteidigung nach den ECO-Codes
 B-15, eine Fliegerjacke der US Army Air Forces und Vorläufer der sogenannten Bomberjacke
 B 15 bezeichnet eine vitaminähnliche Substanz namens Natriumpangamat, einem Natriumsalz der Pangamsäure

B15


There are very many natural sources of medicine and drugs and intense research has been done on many plants to extract the best elements that will be used for treatment. It is therefore a good idea for consumers to look into the CBD products because they offer a wide range of services and products made from them and they can be used to manage several illnesses. It is a good idea for people to consider trying out all these medications despite them having been extracted from a plant that many may have controversial ideologies about. The good thing about the CBD drugs is that they are 100% natural and they are fast to action. Get more info on ibuprofen alternative. They also never bring any psychoactive effects to the consumer.
The extraction of the medicinal element from cannabis plant is usually done under high levels of expertise to ensure that the medicine does not make feel the consumers feel under the influence of the product. It is a good thing for people to try out these new CBD medications and they are going to help them a big deal. This is because they are mainly used for pain relief especially when people might be suffering from high levels of pain. Click here and get more ideas about the CBD medication and its importance to people's health.
There are a number of conditions that this medication is going to handle easily. Some of these conditions cannot be managed by regular painkillers. They are known to boost hormones that usually reduce the pain that people feel in their bodies. There are many people with back pain problem. The best recommended solution for them is to purchase cbd for pain and they are going to get all the relief they want very fast. Get more info on cbd for pain. There are ladies and girls who suffer from menstrual crumps and they are also supposed to take this medication during those days and they are going to get the relief that they want.
CBD is whole natural unlike the over the counter painkillers. The good thing is that it does not come with the side effects that other drugs bring to the consumers. It is therefore a good thing for people to consider trying out this CBD medication and they are going to get the relief that they desire. CBD is a recommended medication over many other drugs available in the pharmaceutical world today since it has proven its effectiveness. Learn more from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannabidiol.


Publish by in Category interior design at September 22nd, 2018. Tagged with business card ideas for handyman. handyman business card ideas. handyman business cards ideas.
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text:
DINNER: Sun-Thurs 4:00pm – 9:00pm and Fri & Sat 4:00pm – 9:30pm BAR: Open Every Day 4:00 – Close
Under $5 Before 5
Fermented Menu
Under $5 Before 5 Menu
Book your The Blue Ox reservation on Resy
The Blue Ox
Since its 2009 opening, The Blue Ox, an upscale, casual American restaurant in Lynn, has been celebrated in its neighborhood and surrounding area. The Blue Ox has garnered awards and accolades for its signature Sin Burger winning Boston Magazine's "Battle of the Burger" competition three years in a row and was a critically acclaimed entrant in the South Beach Food & Wine Festival. The concept of affordable, destination dining just around the corner was a huge success.
Proprietor Anthony Caturano also owns Prezza Ristorante in Boston's North End and seafood hotspots, Tonno in Gloucester and Wakefield. Embracing The Blue Ox's reputation as a beloved neighborhood gathering spot, Caturano says the community—and the staff—are the key to success.
Sun-Thurs 4:00pm – 9:00pm Fri & Sat 4:00pm – 9:30pm
Open Every Day 4:00pm – Close
The Caturano Group
© 2021 The Blue Ox Lynn, MA. A Proud Partner of The Caturano Group.


Since the official launch of Manifesto for Software Development document in 2001, Agile had created an impression of being a development methodology specific to Software Development. But once the process started getting recognized by Harvard Business Review and McKinsey & Company, etc. its adoption in other business cycles/process followed.
And now, in 2018, 17 years after the Agile's first appearance, the methodology has got its fair share of adoption in a number of prominent industries, with Mobile Application Development being the most evidential one.
In this article we will be looking at the factors that make Agile the right combination for the ever growing and changing app market, along with that we will be looking into the misconceptions that surround the Agile Methodology, which tends to keep businesses on a fence even today.
But before we get into that, let us rewind the answer to What is Agile Development.
Agile Methodology is the term that is used for accrual and iterative app development approach that involves breaking down of the whole mobile app development process cycle in a number of different tasks. The whole set of segregated processes are then categorized in a number of sub-tasks, where each one of the tasks are treated as separate modules along the app development team. Then, every single of the module is handed over to a specialized cross-functioning team of specialists who then work on every module as an independent mini-project.
The method helps multiple teams with developing the different parts of the app simultaneously. The complete project then becomes a blend of several small modules. When you employ Agile development for mobile apps, it not just reduces the amount of associated risk, but also give the developers a complete freedom and flexibility for developing an amazing mobile app, which holds the ability to adjust to alterations very quickly, post-release.
All of these unwritten quality standards add up together as a requirement for the mobile app development companies – How to build high quality apps that are constantly changing with changing users' needs while maintaining a faster time to market?
A requirement whose fulfillment lies in – Agile Mobile App Development.
The in-sync Agile attributes ultimately take businesses to a place where they get an app which is convenient and memorable to use, is adaptable, and lastly but most importantly, is ready to grow with the growing user needs.
Even at a time when the app development industry is singing the tune of the easiness and speed that comes with Agile development for mobile apps offers, there are a number of businesses that are still sitting on the fence. And the reason behind this is the prevalence of misconceptions about it.
What are some of the misconceptions about agile methodology for mobile apps that are still keeping businesses from benefitting from its true potentials?
While it's true that the aim of Agile methodology is to reduce documentation and focus more on the actual mobile app development, the method doesn't come with the complete absence of documentation.
In order to employ an efficient Agile methodology for mobile apps development, businesses will have to rely on value driven, business beneficial, focused documentation.
Another misconception that hurts mobile application development process immensely is believing that reading about Agile methodology for mobile apps step by step is enough to successfully implement it in the business.
While reading guides on the internet can prepare you in terms of your expectations, you will only be able to make the most of your Agile adoption when you start applying in to your processes.
The next, biggest misconception that makes businesses sit on the edges when it comes to employing Agile methodology in their business is that the process cannot be combined with the prevailing development methodologies in the company.
However, the fact is far from true. In reality, Agile can be introduced in any mobile app development methodology, even its seemingly stark opposite counterpart Waterfall method. There are ways to blend both methodologies in parts, using the best of each.
So here were the three main misconceptions revolving around Agile methodology, that are still keeping businesses from exploring its true power. Other than these, there are a number of other misconceptions as well such as Agile doesn't require planning or Agile doesn't need a managerial team support, and then there is the most common one – Agile only works in Software Development Companies.
Irrespective of what negative you must have heard about Agile, I am sure that the truth would be far from it. Because, like every mobile app development methodology prevalent in our industry today, even Agile takes a proper understanding and time to be learned and practiced.
Now that your misconceptions are cleared and you already know the power that Agile methodology comes with, let us look into the steps of migrating into Agile from your traditional development for mobile apps method.
Read: Agile or Waterfall: Which is the Right Mobile App Development Approach?
Transitioning into a new methodology for the development of mobile app and that too the one that keep teams on their toes, from methods that are exact opposite is not easy. For an easy and successful transition, businesses will have to ensure that it is gradual and the teams are comfortable with the change.
Before you roll out the new process documentation in your company, you will have to ensure that your team is comfortable with the change. You will have to get them on the same page before expecting them to leave out their methods and processes for a new one. What you can do is hire an Agile expert to hand hold your team through the exact working of Agile methodology of development for mobile apps.
The next step in making the transition from Waterfall to Agile methodology easy is implementing automation wherever possible. The aim of Agile is to enable faster time to market while keeping the mobile app quality intact, something which is only possible when you make use of the various automation tools for every mobile application development process.
Instead of removing the whole Waterfall model from your work process from the scratch, implement Agile gradually in one process at a time. And while you do it, talk to your mobile app development team constantly to get their views on the change and to check if they are facing any issues so far.
You will never be able to transition efficiently from Waterfall to Agile Methodology if you are stuck with a set working style or process. You will have to be flexible in terms of new, viable methods that the team will have to apply to get the work done faster.
The last and most important element of successful transition and to make the most of agile methodology for mobile apps is active involvement from everyone in the team and the client.
You will have to create an environment that is comfortable in a scenario where the work is showcased to everyone in the team and the whole ecosystem in general is highly transparent. It is only when your team is comfortable with being in the center of the action in the open among the other team and with the client, when they will be accepting of the process as a whole.


text:
Luchthaven Brønnøysund (Noors: Brønnøysund lufthavn ) (IATA: BNN, ICAO: ENBN) is een vliegveld bij Brønnøysund de hoofdplaats van de gemeente Brønnøy in de provincie Nordland in Noorwegen. Het vliegveld wordt geëxploiteerd door het staatsbedrijf Avinor.

Het vliegveld wordt bediend door Widerøe. De maatschappij vliegt dagelijks  op Tromsø, Bodø en Oslo.

Brønnøysund
Bouwwerk in Nordland
Brønnøy
Verkeer en vervoer in Nordland


text:
package geoMath

import (
  log "github.com/helmutkemper/seelog"
  "github.com/helmutkemper/mgo/bson"
  "github.com/helmutkemper/db"
  "github.com/helmutkemper/gOsm/consts"
  "github.com/helmutkemper/gOsm/utilMath"
  "github.com/helmutkemper/gOsmServer/setupProject"
  "github.com/helmutkemper/util"
  "math"
  "fmt"
  "strconv"
  "github.com/helmutkemper/mgo"
  "errors"
  "io"
  "bytes"
  "io/ioutil"
  "crypto/md5"
  "github.com/helmutkemper/gorocksdb"
  "encoding/binary"
  "os"
  "github.com/helmutkemper/zstd"
)

type WayStt struct {
  IdMongo                               bson.ObjectId       `bson:"_id,omitempty"`
  IdParser                              bson.ObjectId       `bson:"idParser,omitempty"`
  Id                                    int64               `bson:"id"`
  Version                               int64               `bson:"version"`
  TimeStamp                             string              `bson:"timeStamp"`
  ChangeSet                             string              `bson:"changeSet"`
  UId                                   int64               `bson:"userId"`
  User                                  string              `bson:"-"`
  Tag                                   map[string]string   `bson:"tag"`
  International                         map[string]string   `bson:"international"`
  Loc                                   [][2]float64        `bson:"loc"`
  LocFirst                              [2]float64          `bson:"locFirst"`
  LocLast                               [2]float64          `bson:"locLast"`
  Rad                                   [][2]float64        `bson:"rad"`
  Distance                              []DistanceStt       `bson:"distance"`
  DistanceTotal                         DistanceStt         `bson:"distanceTotal"`
  Angle                                 []AngleStt          `bson:"angle"`
  Unit                                  string              `bson:"unit"`
  PreserveUnit                          string              `bson:"preserveUnit"`
  Role                                  string              `bson:"role"`
  Data                                  map[string]string   `bson:"data"`
  IdPoint                               []int64             `bson:"idPoint"`
  IdPolygon                             []int64             `bson:"idPolygon"`
  IdRelation                            []int64             `bson:"idRelation"`
  IdWay                                 []int64             `bson:"idWay"`
  // en: boundary box in degrees
  // pt: caixa de perímetro em graus decimais
  BBox                                  BoxStt              `bson:"bbox"`
  // en: boundary box in BSon to MongoDB
  // pt: caixa de perímetro em BSon para o MongoDB
  BBoxBSon                              bson.M              `bson:"bboxBSon"`
  GeoJSon                               string              `bson:"geoJSon"`
  GeoJSonFeature                        string              `bson:"geoJSonFeature"`

  SurroundingPreset                     []float64           `bson:"SurroundingPreset" json:"-"`

  DbCollectionName                      string              `bson:"dbCollectionName" json:"-"`
  DbCollectionNameForNode               string              `bson:"dbCollectionNameForNode" json:"-"`
  DbCollectionNameForWay                string              `bson:"dbCollectionNameForWay" json:"-"`
  DbCollectionNameForDistinctTag        string              `bson:"dbCollectionNameForDistinctTag" json:"-"`
  DbCollectionNameForSurrounding        string              `bson:"dbCollectionNameForSurrounding" json:"-"`
  DbCollectionNameForSurroundingLeft    string              `bson:"dbCollectionNameForSurroundingLeft" json:"-"`
  DbCollectionNameForSurroundingRight   string              `bson:"dbCollectionNameForSurroundingRight" json:"-"`
  DbCollectionNameForPolygon            string              `bson:"CollectionPolygonName" json:"-"`
  DbCollectionNameForPolygonList        string              `bson:"CollectionPolygonListName" json:"-"`
  DbCollectionNameForRelation           string              `bson:"CollectionRelationName" json:"-"`

  Md5                                   [16]byte            `bson:"md5" json:"-"`
  Size                                  int                 `bson:"size" json:"-"`

  HasKeyValue                           bool                `bson:"hasKeyValue" json:"-"`

  deleted                               bool                `bson:"-"`
  *db.DbStt                                                 `bson:"-"`           //mongodb class
}

func ( el *WayStt ) SetDbCollections( CollectionNameAStr, CollectionNameForNodeAStr, CollectionNameForWayAStr, CollectionNameForDistinctTagAStr, CollectionNameForSurroundingAStr, CollectionNameForSurroundingLeftAStr, CollectionNameForSurroundingRightAStr, CollectionNameForPolygonAStr, CollectionNameForPolygonListAStr, CollectionNameForRelationAStr string ) {
  el.DbCollectionName                    = CollectionNameAStr
  el.DbCollectionNameForNode             = CollectionNameForNodeAStr
  el.DbCollectionNameForWay              = CollectionNameForWayAStr
  el.DbCollectionNameForDistinctTag      = CollectionNameForDistinctTagAStr
  el.DbCollectionNameForSurrounding      = CollectionNameForSurroundingAStr
  el.DbCollectionNameForSurroundingLeft  = CollectionNameForSurroundingLeftAStr
  el.DbCollectionNameForSurroundingRight = CollectionNameForSurroundingRightAStr
  el.DbCollectionNameForPolygon          = CollectionNameForPolygonAStr
  el.DbCollectionNameForPolygonList      = CollectionNameForPolygonListAStr
  el.DbCollectionNameForRelation         = CollectionNameForRelationAStr
}

func ( el *WayStt ) Prepare(){
  el.DbCollectionName                     = consts.DB_OSM_FILE_WAYS_COLLECTIONS
  el.DbCollectionNameForNode              = consts.DB_OSM_FILE_NODES_COLLECTIONS
  el.DbCollectionNameForWay               = consts.DB_OSM_FILE_WAYS_COLLECTIONS
  el.DbCollectionNameForDistinctTag       = consts.DB_OSM_FILE_TAG_NAME_COLLECTIONS
  el.DbCollectionNameForSurrounding       = consts.DB_OSM_FILE_POLYGONS_SURROUNDINGS_COLLECTIONS
  el.DbCollectionNameForSurroundingLeft   = consts.DB_OSM_FILE_POLYGONS_SURROUNDINGS_LEFT_COLLECTIONS
  el.DbCollectionNameForSurroundingRight  = consts.DB_OSM_FILE_POLYGONS_SURROUNDINGS_RIGHT_COLLECTIONS
  el.DbCollectionNameForPolygon           = consts.DB_OSM_FILE_POLYGONS_COLLECTIONS
  el.DbCollectionNameForPolygonList       = consts.DB_OSM_FILE_MULTIPOLYGONS_COLLECTIONS
  el.DbCollectionNameForRelation          = consts.DB_OSM_FILE_RELATIONS_COLLECTIONS
}

func( el *WayStt ) DbKeyValueInsert() error {
  var err error
  var byteBSon []byte

  if el.DbCollectionName == "" {
    el.Prepare()
  }
  err, byteBSon = el.MakeMD5()
  log.Debug( "TmpPointStt.DbKeyValueInsert.MakeMD5()" )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "TmpPointStt.DbKeyValueInsert.MakeMD5.error: %v", err.Error() )
    return err
  }

  err = db.RocksDbWay.Put( el.Id, byteBSon )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "TmpPointStt.DbKeyValueInsert.Db.Put.error: %v", err.Error() )
    return err
  }

  return nil
}

func( el *WayStt ) DbKeyValueRemove() error {
  var err error

  err = db.RocksDbWay.Delete( el.Id )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "tmpPoint.DbKeyValueRemove.Db.Delete.error: %v", err.Error() )
    return err
  }

  return nil
}

func( el *WayStt ) DbKeyValueFind( id int64 ) error {
  var err error
  var slice *gorocksdb.Slice

  slice, err = db.RocksDbWay.Get( id )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "TmpPointStt.DbKeyValueFind.Db.Get.error: %v", err.Error() )
    return err
  }

  err = el.FromBSon( slice.Data() )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.tmpPoint.error: %s", err.Error() )
  }

  return err
}

func ( el *WayStt ) GetIdAsByte() []byte {
  var ret = make( []byte, 8 )
  binary.LittleEndian.PutUint64( ret, uint64( el.Id ) )

  return ret
}

func( el *WayStt ) MakeMD5() ( error, []byte ) {
  var err error
  var byteBSon []byte

  el.Size = 0
  el.Md5 = [16]byte{}
  byteBSon, err = bson.Marshal( el )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.tmpPoint.error: %s", err.Error() )
    return err, []byte{}
  }

  el.Md5 = md5.Sum( byteBSon )
  el.Size = len( byteBSon )

  byteBSon, err = bson.Marshal( el )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.tmpPoint.error: %s", err.Error() )
    return err, []byte{}
  }

  return nil, byteBSon
}

func ( el *WayStt ) CheckMD5() error {
  var err error
  var byteBSon []byte
  var md = el.Md5

  el.Size = 0
  el.Md5 = [16]byte{}

  byteBSon, err = bson.Marshal( el )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.tmpPoint.error: %s", err.Error() )
    return err
  }

  el.Md5 = md5.Sum( byteBSon )
  el.Size = len( byteBSon )

  for i := 0; i != 15; i += 1 {
    if el.Md5[i] != md[i] {
      return errors.New( "data integrity error" )
    }
  }

  return nil
}

func ( el *WayStt ) ToBSon()( error, []byte ) {
  return el.MakeMD5()
}

func ( el *WayStt ) FromBSon( byteBSon []byte ) error {
  var err error

  err = bson.Unmarshal(byteBSon, el)
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.geoTypePolygon.error: %s", err )
  }

  return err
}

func ( el *WayStt ) SetDbCollectionName( nameAStr string ){ el.DbCollectionName = nameAStr }

func ( el *WayStt ) SetDbCollectionNameForNode( nameAStr string ){ el.DbCollectionNameForNode = nameAStr }

func ( el *WayStt ) SetDbCollectionNameForWay( nameAStr string ){ el.DbCollectionNameForWay = nameAStr }

func ( el *WayStt ) SetDbCollectionNameForDistinctTag( nameAStr string ){ el.DbCollectionNameForDistinctTag = nameAStr }

func ( el *WayStt ) SetDbCollectionNameForSurrounding( nameAStr string ){ el.DbCollectionNameForSurrounding = nameAStr }

func ( el *WayStt ) SetDbCollectionNameForSurroundingLeft( nameAStr string ){ el.DbCollectionNameForSurroundingLeft = nameAStr }

func ( el *WayStt ) SetDbCollectionNameForSurroundingRight( nameAStr string ){ el.DbCollectionNameForSurroundingRight = nameAStr }

func ( el *WayStt ) SetDbCollectionNameForPolygon( nameAStr string ){ el.DbCollectionNameForPolygon = nameAStr }

func ( el *WayStt ) SetDbCollectionNameForPolygonList( nameAStr string ){ el.DbCollectionNameForPolygonList = nameAStr }

func ( el *WayStt ) SetDbCollectionNameForRelation( nameAStr string ){ el.DbCollectionNameForRelation = nameAStr }

func ( el *WayStt ) MongoRemoveAll( queryAObj bson.M ) ( *mgo.ChangeInfo, error ) {
  var err error
  var change *mgo.ChangeInfo

  if el.DbCollectionName == "" {
    el.Prepare()
  }

  change, err = el.DbStt.RemoveAll( el.DbCollectionName, queryAObj )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.geoTypeRelation.error: %s", err.Error() )
  }

  return change, err
}

func ( el *WayStt ) MakeIndex() {
  if el.DbCollectionName == "" {
    el.Prepare()
  }

  if el.DbStt.HasIndex( el.DbCollectionName, "loc" ) != true {
    el.DbStt.Index2DMake ( el.DbCollectionName, "loc" )
  }

  if el.DbStt.HasIndex( el.DbCollectionName, "id" ) != true {
    el.DbStt.IndexKeyMake ( el.DbCollectionName, "id" )
  }

  if el.DbStt.HasIndex( el.DbCollectionName, "tag" ) != true {
    el.DbStt.IndexKeyMake ( el.DbCollectionName, "tag" )
  }
}

// Insert point into db.
func ( el *WayStt ) MongoInsert() error {
  var err error

  if el.DbCollectionName == "" {
    el.Prepare()
  }

  if el.Id == 0 {
    el.Id = util.AutoId.Get( el.DbCollectionName )
  }

  if el.IdMongo.Valid() == false {
    el.IdMongo, err = el.DbStt.GetMongoId()
    if err != nil {
      return err
    }
  }

  // Insert tag distinct list into db
  var tagNameLStt TagKeyNameStt
  tagNameLStt.SetDbCollectionNameForDistinctTag( el.DbCollectionNameForDistinctTag )
  for keyLStr := range el.Tag {
    tagNameLStt.Key = keyLStr
    tagNameLStt.InsertDistinct()
  }

  if len( el.Distance ) == 0 {
    el.Init()
  }

  if setupProject.Config.GeoJSon.MakeComplete == true {
    el.MakeGeoJSon()
  }
  if setupProject.Config.GeoJSon.MakeFeature == true {
    el.MakeGeoJSonFeature()
  }

  el.HasKeyValue = false
  el.MakeMD5()

  err = el.DbStt.Insert( el.DbCollectionName, el )
  if err == nil {
    return nil
  }

  el.HasKeyValue = true
  el.MakeMD5()

  err = el.DbKeyValueInsert()
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.el.error: %s", err.Error() )
    return err
  }

  var international map[string]string = el.International
  var distance []DistanceStt = el.Distance
  var angle []AngleStt = el.Angle
  var geoJSon string = el.GeoJSon
  var geoJSonFeature string = el.GeoJSonFeature
  var IdPoint []int64 = el.IdPoint
  var IdPolygon []int64 = el.IdPolygon
  var IdRelation []int64 = el.IdRelation
  var IdWay []int64 = el.IdWay

  el.International = make( map[string]string )
  el.Distance = make( []DistanceStt, 0 )
  el.Angle = make( []AngleStt, 0 )
  el.GeoJSon = ""
  el.GeoJSonFeature = ""
  el.IdPoint = make( []int64, 0 )
  el.IdPolygon = make( []int64, 0 )
  el.IdRelation = make( []int64, 0 )
  el.IdWay = make( []int64, 0 )

  err = el.DbStt.Insert( el.DbCollectionName, el )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.el.error: %s", err.Error() )
    return err
  }

  el.International = international
  el.Distance = distance
  el.Angle = angle
  el.GeoJSon = geoJSon
  el.GeoJSonFeature = geoJSonFeature
  el.IdPoint = IdPoint
  el.IdPolygon = IdPolygon
  el.IdRelation = IdRelation
  el.IdWay = IdWay

  return nil
}

//fixme código estranho no ângulo
func ( el *WayStt ) Init() {
  var longitudeMaxLFlt float64
  var longitudeMinLFlt float64
  var latitudeMaxLFlt  float64
  var latitudeMinLFlt  float64

  longitudeMaxLFlt = -999.9
  longitudeMinLFlt =  999.9
  latitudeMaxLFlt  = -999.9
  latitudeMinLFlt  =  999.9

  var pointA = PointStt{}
  var pointB = PointStt{}
  var distanceList = []DistanceStt{}
  var distance = DistanceStt{}
  distance.SetMeters( 0.0 )

  var angleList = []AngleStt{}
  var angle = AngleStt{}
  angle.SetDegrees( 0.0 )

  distanceList = make( []DistanceStt, len( el.Rad ) )
  distanceList[0] = distance

  angleList = make( []AngleStt, len( el.Rad ) )

  for keyRefLInt64 := range el.Rad {
    if keyRefLInt64 != 0 {
      pointA.SetLngLatRadians( el.Rad[ keyRefLInt64 - 1 ][ 0 ], el.Rad[ keyRefLInt64 - 1 ][ 1 ] )
      pointB.SetLngLatRadians( el.Rad[ keyRefLInt64 ][ 0 ], el.Rad[ keyRefLInt64 ][ 1 ] )

      angleList[ keyRefLInt64 - 1 ] = DirectionBetweenTwoPoints( pointA, pointB )

      distanceList[ keyRefLInt64 ] = DistanceBetweenTwoPoints( pointA, pointB )
      distance.AddMeters( distanceList[ keyRefLInt64 ].GetMeters() )
    }

    longitudeMaxLFlt = math.Max( longitudeMaxLFlt, el.Loc[ keyRefLInt64 ][0] )
    longitudeMinLFlt = math.Min( longitudeMinLFlt, el.Loc[ keyRefLInt64 ][0] )
    latitudeMaxLFlt  = math.Max( latitudeMaxLFlt, el.Loc[ keyRefLInt64 ][1] )
    latitudeMinLFlt  = math.Min( latitudeMinLFlt, el.Loc[ keyRefLInt64 ][1] )
  }

  var indexMaxLInt = len( el.Rad ) - 1
  if indexMaxLInt > 1 {
    angleList[ indexMaxLInt ] = angleList[ indexMaxLInt - 1 ]
  }

  el.Distance = distanceList
  el.DistanceTotal = distance
  el.Angle = angleList
  el.BBox = GetBoxFlt( &el.Loc )
  el.BBoxBSon = GetBSonBoxInDegreesFlt( &el.Loc )
}

func ( el *WayStt ) IsPolygon() bool {
  var length int = len( el.Loc ) - 1
  if length < 2 {
    return false
  }

  if el.Loc[0][0] == el.Loc[length][0] && el.Loc[0][1] == el.Loc[length][1] {
    return true
  }

  return false
}

func ( el *WayStt ) AddLatLngDegreesAtStart( latitudeAFlt, longitudeAFlt float64 ) error {
  if len( el.Loc ) == 0 {
    el.Loc = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
    el.Rad = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
  }

  el.Loc          = append( [][2]float64{ { longitudeAFlt, latitudeAFlt } },  el.Loc... )
  el.Rad          = append( [][2]float64{ { utilMath.DegreesToRadians( longitudeAFlt ), utilMath.DegreesToRadians( latitudeAFlt ) } }, el.Rad... )
  el.Unit         = consts.DEGREES
  el.PreserveUnit = consts.DEGREES

  return el.checkBounds()
}

func ( el *WayStt ) AddLngLatDegreesAtStart ( longitudeAFlt, latitudeAFlt float64 ) error {
  if len( el.Loc ) == 0 {
    el.Loc = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
    el.Rad = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
  }

  el.Loc          = append( [][2]float64{ { longitudeAFlt, latitudeAFlt } }, el.Loc... )
  el.Rad          = append( [][2]float64{ { utilMath.DegreesToRadians( longitudeAFlt ), utilMath.DegreesToRadians( latitudeAFlt ) } }, el.Rad... )
  el.Unit         = consts.DEGREES
  el.PreserveUnit = consts.DEGREES

  return el.checkBounds()
}

func ( el *WayStt ) AddLatLngDegrees( latitudeAFlt, longitudeAFlt float64 ) error {
  if len( el.Loc ) == 0 {
    el.Loc = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
    el.Rad = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
  }

  el.Loc          = append( el.Loc, [2]float64{ longitudeAFlt, latitudeAFlt } )
  el.Rad          = append( el.Rad, [2]float64{ utilMath.DegreesToRadians( longitudeAFlt ), utilMath.DegreesToRadians( latitudeAFlt ) } )
  el.Unit         = consts.DEGREES
  el.PreserveUnit = consts.DEGREES

  return el.checkBounds()
}

func ( el *WayStt ) AddLngLatDegrees( longitudeAFlt, latitudeAFlt float64 ) error {
  if len( el.Loc ) == 0 {
    el.Loc = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
    el.Rad = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
  }

  el.Loc          = append( el.Loc, [2]float64{ longitudeAFlt, latitudeAFlt } )
  el.Rad          = append( el.Rad, [2]float64{ utilMath.DegreesToRadians( longitudeAFlt ), utilMath.DegreesToRadians( latitudeAFlt ) } )
  el.Unit         = consts.DEGREES
  el.PreserveUnit = consts.DEGREES

  return el.checkBounds()
}

func ( el *WayStt ) AddXYDegrees ( xAFlt, yAFlt float64 ) error {
  if len( el.Loc ) == 0 {
    el.Loc = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
    el.Rad = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
  }

  el.Loc          = append( el.Loc, [2]float64{ xAFlt, yAFlt } )
  el.Rad          = append( el.Rad, [2]float64{ utilMath.DegreesToRadians( xAFlt ), utilMath.DegreesToRadians( yAFlt ) } )
  el.Unit         = consts.DEGREES
  el.PreserveUnit = consts.DEGREES

  return el.checkBounds()
}

func ( el *WayStt ) AddLatLngRadians( latitudeAFlt, longitudeAFlt float64 ) error {
  if len( el.Loc ) == 0 {
    el.Loc = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
    el.Rad = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
  }

  el.Loc          = append( el.Loc, [2]float64{ utilMath.RadiansToDegrees( longitudeAFlt ), utilMath.RadiansToDegrees( latitudeAFlt ) } )
  el.Rad          = append( el.Rad, [2]float64{ longitudeAFlt, latitudeAFlt } )
  el.Unit         = consts.RADIANS
  el.PreserveUnit = consts.RADIANS

  return el.checkBounds()
}

func ( el *WayStt ) AddLngLatRadians( longitudeAFlt, latitudeAFlt float64 ) error {
  if len( el.Loc ) == 0 {
    el.Loc = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
    el.Rad = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
  }

  el.Loc          = append( el.Loc, [2]float64{ utilMath.RadiansToDegrees( longitudeAFlt ), utilMath.RadiansToDegrees( latitudeAFlt ) } )
  el.Rad          = append( el.Rad, [2]float64{ longitudeAFlt, latitudeAFlt } )
  el.Unit         = consts.RADIANS
  el.PreserveUnit = consts.RADIANS

  return el.checkBounds()
}

func ( el *WayStt ) AddXYRadians ( xAFlt, yAFlt float64 ) error {
  if len( el.Loc ) == 0 {
    el.Loc = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
    el.Rad = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
  }

  el.Loc          = append( el.Loc, [2]float64{ utilMath.RadiansToDegrees( xAFlt ), utilMath.RadiansToDegrees( yAFlt ) } )
  el.Rad          = append( el.Rad, [2]float64{ xAFlt, yAFlt } )
  el.Unit         = consts.RADIANS
  el.PreserveUnit = consts.RADIANS

  return el.checkBounds()
}

func ( el *WayStt ) AddPoint ( pointAStt *PointStt ) error {
  if len( el.Loc ) == 0 {
    el.Loc = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
    el.Rad = make( [][ 2 ]float64, 0 )
  }

  el.Loc          = append( [][2]float64{ { pointAStt.Loc[0], pointAStt.Loc[1] } }, el.Loc... )
  el.Rad          = append( [][2]float64{ { pointAStt.Rad[0], pointAStt.Rad[1] } }, el.Rad... )
  el.Unit         = consts.DEGREES
  el.PreserveUnit = consts.DEGREES

  return el.checkBounds()
}

func ( el *WayStt ) SetId ( idAUI64 int64 ) {
  el.Id = idAUI64
}

// en: Adds a new key on the tag.
//
// pt: Adiciona uma nova chave na tag.
func ( el *WayStt ) AddTag ( keyAStr, valueAStr string ) {
  if len( el.Tag ) == 0 {
    el.Tag = make(map[string]string)
  }

  el.Tag[ keyAStr ] = valueAStr
}

func ( el *WayStt ) checkBounds() error {
  if el.Rad[ len( el.Rad ) - 1 ][ 1 ] < consts.MIN_LAT || el.Rad[ len( el.Rad ) - 1 ][ 1 ] > consts.MAX_LAT {
    return fmt.Errorf( "Error: Latitude must be < [math.Pi/2 rad|+90º] and > [-math.Pi/2 rad|-90º]. Value (%1.5f,%1.5f)%v\n", el.Rad[ len( el.Rad ) - 1 ][ 0 ], el.Rad[ len( el.Rad ) - 1 ][ 1 ], consts.RADIANS )
  }
  if el.Rad[ len( el.Rad ) - 1 ][ 0 ] < consts.MIN_LON || el.Rad[ len( el.Rad ) - 1 ][ 0 ] > consts.MAX_LON {
    return fmt.Errorf( "Error: Longitude must be < [math.Pi rad|+180º] and > [-math.Pi rad|-180º]. Value (%1.5f,%1.5f)%v\n", el.Rad[ len( el.Rad ) - 1 ][ 0 ], el.Rad[ len( el.Rad ) - 1 ][ 1 ], consts.RADIANS )
  }

  return nil
}

// Find one point into db.
func ( el *WayStt ) MongoFindOne( queryAObj bson.M ) error {
  var err error
  if el.DbCollectionName == "" {
    el.Prepare()
  }

  err = el.DbStt.FindOne( el.DbCollectionName, &el, queryAObj )
  if err != nil{
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.el.error: %s", err.Error() )
    return err
  }

  if el.HasKeyValue == false {
    return nil
  }

  err = el.DbKeyValueFind( el.Id )
  if err != nil{
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.el.error: %s", err.Error() )
    return err
  }

  return nil
}

func ( el *WayStt ) MakeGeoJSon() string {
  if el.DbCollectionName == "" {
    el.Prepare()
  }

  if el.Id == 0 {
    el.Id = util.AutoId.Get( el.DbCollectionName )
  }

  var geoJSon GeoJSon = GeoJSon{}
  geoJSon.Init()
  geoJSon.AddGeoMathWay( strconv.FormatInt( el.Id, 10 ), el )
  el.GeoJSon, _ = geoJSon.String()

  return el.GeoJSon
}

func ( el *WayStt ) MakeGeoJSonFeature() string {
  if el.DbCollectionName == "" {
    el.Prepare()
  }

  if el.Id == 0 {
    el.Id = util.AutoId.Get( el.DbCollectionName )
  }

  var geoJSon GeoJSon = GeoJSon{}
  geoJSon.Init()
  geoJSon.AddGeoMathWay( strconv.FormatInt( el.Id, 10 ), el )
  el.GeoJSonFeature, _ = geoJSon.StringLastFeature()

  return el.GeoJSonFeature
}

func ( el *WayStt ) MakePolygonSurroundings( distanceAStt, minimalDistanceAStt DistanceStt ) ( error, PolygonStt ) {
  if len( el.Loc ) < 3 {
    return errors.New( "the way must have a minimum of three points" ), PolygonStt{}
  }

  el.Init()

  var angleLStt AngleStt = el.Angle[ 0 ]
  angleLStt.AddDegrees( 60 )

  var polygonLStt PolygonStt = PolygonStt{}
  polygonLStt.SetMinimalDistance( minimalDistanceAStt )

  var pointALStt, pointBLStt PointStt

  pointALStt.SetLngLatDegrees( el.Loc[0][0], el.Loc[0][1] )

  for i := 0; i != 7; i += 1 {
    angleLStt.AddDegrees( 30 )
    pointBLStt = DestinationPoint( pointALStt, distanceAStt, angleLStt )
    polygonLStt.AddPoint( &pointBLStt )
  }

  for i := 0; i != len(el.Loc)-1; i += 1 {
    pointALStt.SetLngLatDegrees( el.Loc[i][0], el.Loc[i][1] )

    angleLStt = el.Angle[i]
    angleLStt.AddDegrees( -90 )

    pointBLStt = DestinationPoint( pointALStt, distanceAStt, angleLStt )
    polygonLStt.AddPoint( &pointBLStt )
  }

  angleLStt = el.Angle[len(el.Loc)-1]
  angleLStt.AddDegrees( -120 )

  for i := 0; i != 7; i += 1 {
    angleLStt.AddDegrees(30)
    pointALStt.SetLngLatDegrees(el.Loc[len(el.Loc)-1][0], el.Loc[len(el.Loc)-1][1])
    pointBLStt = DestinationPoint(pointALStt, distanceAStt, angleLStt)
    polygonLStt.AddPoint(&pointBLStt)
  }

  for i := len(el.Loc)-1; i != -1; i -= 1 {
    pointALStt.SetLngLatDegrees( el.Loc[i][0], el.Loc[i][1] )

    angleLStt = el.Angle[i]
    angleLStt.AddDegrees( 90 )

    pointBLStt = DestinationPoint( pointALStt, distanceAStt, angleLStt )
    polygonLStt.AddPoint( &pointBLStt )
  }

  pointALStt.SetLngLatDegrees( el.Loc[0][0], el.Loc[0][1] )

  angleLStt = el.Angle[0]
  angleLStt.AddDegrees( 90 )

  pointBLStt = DestinationPoint( pointALStt, distanceAStt, angleLStt )
  polygonLStt.AddPoint( &pointBLStt )

  polygonLStt.AddWayDataAsPolygonData( el )
  polygonLStt.Id = el.Id
  polygonLStt.Init()

  return nil, polygonLStt
}

func ( el *WayStt ) MakePolygonSurroundingsRight( distanceAStt, minimalDistanceAStt DistanceStt ) ( error, PolygonStt ) {
  if len( el.Loc ) < 3 {
    return errors.New( "The way must have a minimum of three points" ), PolygonStt{}
  }

  el.Init()

  var angleLStt AngleStt = el.Angle[ 0 ]
  angleLStt.AddDegrees( -30 )

  var polygonLStt PolygonStt = PolygonStt{}
  polygonLStt.SetMinimalDistance( minimalDistanceAStt )

  var pointALStt, pointBLStt PointStt

  angleLStt = el.Angle[len(el.Loc)-1]
  angleLStt.AddDegrees( -120 )

  for i := 0; i != len(el.Loc)-1; i += 1 {
    pointALStt.SetLngLatDegrees( el.Loc[i][0], el.Loc[i][1] )

    angleLStt = el.Angle[i]
    angleLStt.AddDegrees( -90 )

    pointBLStt = DestinationPoint( pointALStt, distanceAStt, angleLStt )
    polygonLStt.AddPoint( &pointBLStt )
  }

  for i := 0; i != 3; i += 1 {
    angleLStt.AddDegrees(30)
    pointALStt.SetLngLatDegrees(el.Loc[len(el.Loc)-1][0], el.Loc[len(el.Loc)-1][1])
    pointBLStt = DestinationPoint(pointALStt, distanceAStt, angleLStt)
    polygonLStt.AddPoint(&pointBLStt)
  }

  for i := len(el.Loc)-1; i != -1; i -= 1 {
    pointALStt.SetLngLatDegrees( el.Loc[i][0], el.Loc[i][1] )
    polygonLStt.AddPoint( &pointALStt )
  }

  angleLStt = el.Angle[0]
  angleLStt.AddDegrees( 150 )
  for i := 0; i != 4; i += 1 {
    angleLStt.AddDegrees(30)
    pointALStt.SetLngLatDegrees(el.Loc[0][0], el.Loc[0][1])
    pointBLStt = DestinationPoint(pointALStt, distanceAStt, angleLStt)
    polygonLStt.AddPoint(&pointBLStt)
  }

  polygonLStt.AddWayDataAsPolygonData( el )
  polygonLStt.Id = el.Id
  polygonLStt.Init()

  return nil, polygonLStt
}

func ( el *WayStt ) MakePolygonSurroundingsLeft( distanceAStt, minimalDistanceAStt DistanceStt ) ( error, PolygonStt ) {
  if len( el.Loc ) < 3 {
    return errors.New( "the way must have a minimum of three points" ), PolygonStt{}
  }

  el.Init()

  var angleLStt AngleStt = el.Angle[ 0 ]
  angleLStt.AddDegrees( 60 )

  var polygonLStt PolygonStt = PolygonStt{}
  polygonLStt.SetMinimalDistance( minimalDistanceAStt )

  var pointALStt, pointBLStt PointStt

  pointALStt.SetLngLatDegrees( el.Loc[0][0], el.Loc[0][1] )

  for i := 0; i != 4; i += 1 {
    angleLStt.AddDegrees( 30 )
    pointBLStt = DestinationPoint( pointALStt, distanceAStt, angleLStt )
    polygonLStt.AddPoint( &pointBLStt )
  }

  for i := 0; i != len(el.Loc)-1; i += 1 {
    pointALStt.SetLngLatDegrees( el.Loc[i][0], el.Loc[i][1] )
    polygonLStt.AddPoint( &pointALStt )
  }

  angleLStt = el.Angle[len(el.Loc)-1]
  angleLStt.AddDegrees( -30 )

  for i := 0; i != 4; i += 1 {
    angleLStt.AddDegrees(30)
    pointALStt.SetLngLatDegrees(el.Loc[len(el.Loc)-1][0], el.Loc[len(el.Loc)-1][1])
    pointBLStt = DestinationPoint(pointALStt, distanceAStt, angleLStt)
    polygonLStt.AddPoint(&pointBLStt)
  }

  for i := len(el.Loc)-1; i != -1; i -= 1 {
    pointALStt.SetLngLatDegrees( el.Loc[i][0], el.Loc[i][1] )

    angleLStt = el.Angle[i]
    angleLStt.AddDegrees( 90 )

    pointBLStt = DestinationPoint( pointALStt, distanceAStt, angleLStt )
    polygonLStt.AddPoint( &pointBLStt )
  }

  polygonLStt.AddWayDataAsPolygonData( el )
  polygonLStt.Id = el.Id
  polygonLStt.Init()

  return nil, polygonLStt
}

func ( el *WayStt ) ToJSon() ([]byte, error) {
  return bson.MarshalJSON(el)
}

func ( el *WayStt ) ToReader() io.Reader {
  err, data := el.ToBSon()
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.geoTypePolygon.error: %s", err.Error() )
  }

  return bytes.NewReader(data)
}

func ( el *WayStt ) FromJSon(in []byte) error {
  return bson.UnmarshalJSON(in, el)
}

func ( el *WayStt ) ToFile( file io.Writer ) error {
  _, err := io.Copy( file, el.ToReader() )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.geoTypePolygon.error: %s", err.Error() )
    return err
  }

  return nil
}

func ( el *WayStt ) FromFile( file io.Reader ) error {
  var bytesLBty []byte
  var bufferLObj *bytes.Buffer = bytes.NewBuffer( bytesLBty )

  _, err := io.Copy(bufferLObj, file)
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.geoTypePolygon.error: %s", err.Error() )
    return err
  }

  err = el.FromBSon( bufferLObj.Bytes() )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.geoTypePolygon.error: %s", err.Error() )
    return err
  }

  return nil
}

func ( el *WayStt ) ToGrid() error {
  if el.DbCollectionName == "" {
    el.Prepare()
  }

  nameLStr := strconv.FormatInt( el.Id, 10 )
  fileLWrt, err := el.DbStt.GridFSCreate( el.DbCollectionName, nameLStr )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.el.error: %s", err.Error() )
    return err
  }

  err = el.ToFile( fileLWrt )
  if err != nil {
    return err
  }

  fileLWrt.Close()

  return nil
}

func ( el *WayStt ) FromGrid( idAI64 int64 ) error {
  if el.DbCollectionName == "" {
    el.Prepare()
  }

  nameLStr := strconv.FormatInt( idAI64, 10 )
  fileLWrt, err := el.DbStt.GridFSOpen( el.DbCollectionName, nameLStr )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.el.error: %s", err.Error() )
    return err
  }

  return el.FromFile( fileLWrt )
}

func ( el *WayStt ) ToExternalFile( file *os.File, typeId []byte ) error {
  var sizeByte = make( []byte, 8 )
  var byteBSon []byte
  var err error

  err, byteBSon = el.MakeMD5()
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.geoTypePolygon.error: %s", err )
    return err
  }

  byteBSon, err = zstd.CompressLevel( nil, byteBSon, zstd.DefaultCompression )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.geoTypePolygon.error: %s", err )
    return err
  }

  binary.LittleEndian.PutUint64( sizeByte, uint64( len( byteBSon ) ) )

  _, err = file.Write( typeId )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.geoTypePolygon.error: %s", err )
    return err
  }

  _, err = file.Write( sizeByte )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.geoTypePolygon.error: %s", err )
    return err
  }

  _, err = file.Write( byteBSon )
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.geoTypePolygon.error: %s", err )
  }

  return err
}

func ( el *WayStt ) ToFilePath( filePath string ) error {
  var byteBSon []byte
  var err error

  byteBSon, err = bson.Marshal(el)
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.geoTypePolygon.error: %s", err )
  }

  err = ioutil.WriteFile(filePath, byteBSon, 0644)
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.geoTypePolygon.error: %s", err )
  }

  return err
}

func ( el *WayStt ) FromFilePath( filePath string ) error {
  var byteBSon []byte
  var err error

  byteBSon, err = ioutil.ReadFile(filePath)
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.geoTypePolygon.error: %s", err )
  }

  // Transform bson data into point
  err = bson.Unmarshal(byteBSon, el)
  if err != nil {
    log.Criticalf( "gOsm.geoMath.geoTypePolygon.error: %s", err )
  }

  return err
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


"They are cute," that's what 7-year-old Makena Myatt said about why she loves cats. Her love for cats runs so deep that she decided to make thumbprint cat magnets to raise money for Forgotten Felines.
Makena Myatt shows off Forest, a cat available for adoption through Forgotten Felines.
Norvell said they started during Memorial Day weekend, and in less than a week, they had brought in $138.
"She has a heart of service and wants to give back," Norvell said about Myatt.
Myatt has a shelter cat named Storm.
"Forgotten Felines is supposed to be a trap, neuter and return program where we go to feral cat colonies and fix them, vaccinate them and vet them then turn them back loose, but it has turned more into a rescue," Ashley Day, director of Forgotten Felines.
Myatt's magnets are $2.00 each and all of the profits go towards the Forgotten Felines program.
Magnets can be purchased at Forgotten Felines of Corbin, KY INC.


text:
package nekowei.poker;

import java.awt.image.BufferedImage;
import java.io.File;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;

import javax.imageio.ImageIO;

import nekowei.poker.common.Poker;
import nekowei.poker.common.Poker.Suit;
import nekowei.resources.Images;

public class Loader {

	private static List<Poker> pokerList = new ArrayList<Poker>();

	private static Map<Poker, BufferedImage> imageMap = new HashMap<Poker, BufferedImage>();

	public static final String DIR = "d:/pokers/";
	public static final String EXT = ".jpg";

	public static void preLoad() {
//		BufferedImage defaultImage = null;
		BufferedImage evil = null;
		BufferedImage light = null;
		BufferedImage deep = null;
		BufferedImage normal = null;
		try {
//			defaultImage = Images.loadDefaultImage("marisa.jpg");
			evil = Images.loadDefaultImage("evil.jpg");
			light = Images.loadDefaultImage("light.jpg");
			deep = Images.loadDefaultImage("deep.jpg");
			normal = Images.loadDefaultImage("normal.jpg");
		} catch (IOException e) {
			e.printStackTrace();
		}
		for (Suit suit : Suit.values()) {
			for (int i = 1; i <= 13; i++) {
				Poker p = new Poker(suit, i);
				pokerList.add(p);
				BufferedImage image = load(suit, i);
				if (image != null) {
					imageMap.put(p, image);
				} else {
					if (suit.equals(Suit.spade)) {
						imageMap.put(p, evil);
					} else if (suit.equals(Suit.diamond)) {
						imageMap.put(p, light);
					} else if (suit.equals(Suit.club)) {
						imageMap.put(p, deep);
					} else if (suit.equals(Suit.heart)) {
						imageMap.put(p, normal);
					}
//					imageMap.put(p, defaultImage);
				}
			}
		}
	}

	private static BufferedImage load(Suit suit, int number) {
		BufferedImage image = null;
		File f = new File(DIR + suit + number + EXT);
		if (f.exists()) {
			try {
				image = ImageIO.read(f);
			} catch (IOException e) {
				e.printStackTrace();
			}
		}
		return image;
	}

	public static List<Poker> getPokerList() {
		return pokerList;
	}

	public static Map<Poker, BufferedImage> getImageMap() {
		return imageMap;
	}

}


text:
Public and Commercial Services Union
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The Tories have no mandate for further attacks on public servants' pay and jobs, or further cuts to public services.
We have seen a fundamental shift in British politics at this general election. For the first time in decades there was a clear choice between what the two main parties were offering.
Labour under Jeremy Corbyn and John McDonnell offered a positive anti-austerity manifesto, based on investment in public services, an end to privatisation, decent jobs, pay and rights at work, in stark contrast to the last seven years offered by Theresa May's Tories.
Corbyn and McDonnell have defied their critics and proved wrong those who said you could never make those kind of policies popular, overseeing the biggest increase in Labour's vote since Clement Attlee in 1945.
By fighting the election on issues that matter to millions of people - issues at the heart of our campaigning – Corbyn's campaign has created an unparalleled opportunity for change, one the trade union movement must seize.
It's clear that Theresa May's gamble on a snap election failed miserably. The Tories have no mandate for further attacks on public servants' pay and jobs, or further cuts to public services.
Take our strike in DWP in Sheffield, our members are resisting the government's plans to close a vital public service in one of the most deprived parts of the city. People do not want Tory business as usual. I believe the tide is turning against a politics of fear that seeks to punish the most vulnerable in our society.
If the Tories have the arrogance to try and force through policies for which they no longer have a mandate, the union movement must unite against them. But we must be equally united in our renewed campaigning for the alternative.
This election has shown there is huge enthusiasm for this alternative, but there is still a lot of work to be done. Labour did not win, and we are still facing a new Tory government, albeit weakened, intent on representing the vested interests of the few not the many. Cuts to the EHRC and then sacking staff by email demonstrates exactly what a Tory government means both for our members and our public services. But action taken by our EHRC members shows how we can fight back, and we are determined to win.
We know there are a lot of people still to win round, and this is the next challenge for us. We have proposed to the TUC that now is the time to go on the front foot and take the fight to the Tories on issues such as public sector pay, and I am pleased to say there are signs the TUC is taking it seriously.
PCS has always been at the forefront of anti-austerity campaigning, and I look forward to continuing to work with Jeremy Corbyn and John McDonnell and their Labour party to deliver the alternative to austerity that we so desperately need.
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Originally released on the infamous GORGON Video label in 1987, this film by Mark Jury features the work of photographer Charles Gatewood in documenting some of the seminal figures and influences in modern body modification culture. The film begins as an exploration of people "breaking the bounds of convention," and Gatewood is followed to Amsterdam for an early tattoo convention, as well as to nudist events and Mardi Gras. Although a piercing scene is shown briefly in the introduction, until two thirds of the way through, the movie could be any one of dozens of "Mondo" films released in the '70s and '80s documenting fringe culture.
The movie takes a "dramatic spiritual turn" (as the PR material reads) when they meet Fakir Musfar. This takes them to South Dakota with Jim Ward and Fakir Musafar for the now-legendary Sun Dance and subsequent photoshoot that featured Fakir hanging ala A Man Called Horse (O-kee-pa) from his chest piercings.
Assorted bodymod personalities pop in from time to time, but it's the Sun Dance that's earned a reputation for the film. Aside from its obvious anthropological value, this film has served as an inspiration to many in the body modification community and has invaluable historical significance.
The movie was re-released in the mid 1990's under the name "Bizarre Rituals", and has remained out of print since then. Mark Jury, the filmmaker, has released a new version, Dances Sacred and Profane Redux which also includes a new interview with Fakir Musafar. The stills above are from the Redux DVD.
This page was last modified on 4 May 2006, at 21:17.


text:
Rage reorganizes
The UK developer has been sold to Swordfish Studios and is suing its US distributor, Majesco.
By Sam Parker on October 2, 2002 at 2:49PM PDT
According to the UK trade publication MCV, Rage Software's management has reorganized and sold the company to Swordfish Studios for 1 pound. Swordfish Studios was founded by Rage executives, and it's unclear how the sale will affect the studio's business. MCV also reported that Rage is pursuing a legal claim against Majesco for $1.67 million that Majesco allegedly owes Rage for games distributed in the US.
Rage's Mobile Forces recently came out in the US. Ubi Soft plans to release Rage's Rocky game this November for the Xbox, PlayStation 2, GameCube, and GBA.
Rocky (2002)


A resource was captured using a Get or JointlyGet statement but not Free'd before exiting. The entity left the system with a resource still attached. The engine recognizes this as an error because the model will soon run out of resources and not be able to function.
The problem is easy to find using a process of elimination. Place a FREE ALL at all exit points of the model, then remove the statements one by one until offending activity(s) can be determined. Follow the chain of activities backward until it can be determined why a resource was captured without a corresponding Free.


This page is showing 68 Martial Arts Schools, Studios, Dojos & Clubs found within 20 Miles of Mount Dora. Most of these schools offer self defense classes for children, men and women. Some may also offer After School Karate for kids. Tae Kwon Do, Kick Boxing, Mixed Martial Arts (MMA), Jiu-Jitsu (Jujutsu/Jujitsu) & Karate are the top Martial Arts offered in Mount Dora area.
Chart based on style information available from 66 Martial Arts Schools in Mount Dora area.
All American Karate Academy Inc.
Winter Garden Karate Academy Inc.
American Dragon Martial Arts Academies Inc.
Distance is showed approximately from the downtown area of Mount Dora, FL. Click on 'Map' next to a Dojo to see it on the Map. To see a list of Martial Arts and Self Defense classes near you, Search with your address.
Most of these Martial Arts Studios, clubs and gyms offer Karate classes for kids or Self Defense classes for children, men and women in Mount Dora area. If you are looking for classes or lessons near your address in Mount Dora, please use the following search box and see a list of Martial Arts Schools, clubs and organizations near you.
See Martial Arts Schools and classes in places around Mount Dora, Florida: Eustis, Sorrento, Tavares, Mt Dora, Tangerine, Mt Plymouth, Zellwood.
If you are associated with a Martial Arts School, Club or Dojo in Mount Dora, please list it with dojos.info.


text:
package com.amazonaws.services.wafv2.model;

import java.io.Serializable;
import javax.annotation.Generated;

/**
 *
 * @see AWS API
 *      Documentation
 */
@Generated("com.amazonaws:aws-java-sdk-code-generator")
public class ListRuleGroupsResult extends com.amazonaws.AmazonWebServiceResult<com.amazonaws.ResponseMetadata> implements Serializable, Cloneable {

    /**
     *

     * When you request a list of objects with a Limit setting, if the number of objects that are still
     * available for retrieval exceeds the limit, WAF returns a NextMarker value in the response. To
     * retrieve the next batch of objects, provide the marker from the prior call in your next request.
     *

     */
    private String nextMarker;
    /**
 */
    private java.util.List<RuleGroupSummary> ruleGroups;

    /**
     *

     * When you request a list of objects with a Limit setting, if the number of objects that are still
     * available for retrieval exceeds the limit, WAF returns a NextMarker value in the response. To
     * retrieve the next batch of objects, provide the marker from the prior call in your next request.
     *

     *
     * @param nextMarker
     *        When you request a list of objects with a Limit setting, if the number of objects that are
     *        still available for retrieval exceeds the limit, WAF returns a NextMarker value in the
     *        response. To retrieve the next batch of objects, provide the marker from the prior call in your next
     *        request.
     */

    public void setNextMarker(String nextMarker) {
        this.nextMarker = nextMarker;
    }

    /**
     *

     * When you request a list of objects with a Limit setting, if the number of objects that are still
     * available for retrieval exceeds the limit, WAF returns a NextMarker value in the response. To
     * retrieve the next batch of objects, provide the marker from the prior call in your next request.
     *

     *
     * @return When you request a list of objects with a Limit setting, if the number of objects that are
     *         still available for retrieval exceeds the limit, WAF returns a NextMarker value in the
     *         response. To retrieve the next batch of objects, provide the marker from the prior call in your next
     *         request.
     */

    public String getNextMarker() {
        return this.nextMarker;
    }

    /**
     *

     * When you request a list of objects with a Limit setting, if the number of objects that are still
     * available for retrieval exceeds the limit, WAF returns a NextMarker value in the response. To
     * retrieve the next batch of objects, provide the marker from the prior call in your next request.
     *

     *
     * @param nextMarker
     *        When you request a list of objects with a Limit setting, if the number of objects that are
     *        still available for retrieval exceeds the limit, WAF returns a NextMarker value in the
     *        response. To retrieve the next batch of objects, provide the marker from the prior call in your next
     *        request.
     * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
     */

    public ListRuleGroupsResult withNextMarker(String nextMarker) {
        setNextMarker(nextMarker);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     *

     *
     * @return
     */

    public java.util.List<RuleGroupSummary> getRuleGroups() {
        return ruleGroups;
    }

    /**
     *

     *
     * @param ruleGroups
     */

    public void setRuleGroups(java.util.Collection<RuleGroupSummary> ruleGroups) {
        if (ruleGroups == null) {
            this.ruleGroups = null;
            return;
        }

        this.ruleGroups = new java.util.ArrayList<RuleGroupSummary>(ruleGroups);
    }

    /**
     *

     *

     * NOTE: This method appends the values to the existing list (if any). Use
     * {@link #setRuleGroups(java.util.Collection)} or {@link #withRuleGroups(java.util.Collection)} if you want to
     * override the existing values.
     *

     *
     * @param ruleGroups
     * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
     */

    public ListRuleGroupsResult withRuleGroups(RuleGroupSummary... ruleGroups) {
        if (this.ruleGroups == null) {
            setRuleGroups(new java.util.ArrayList<RuleGroupSummary>(ruleGroups.length));
        }
        for (RuleGroupSummary ele : ruleGroups) {
            this.ruleGroups.add(ele);
        }
        return this;
    }

    /**
     *

     *
     * @param ruleGroups
     * @return Returns a reference to this object so that method calls can be chained together.
     */

    public ListRuleGroupsResult withRuleGroups(java.util.Collection<RuleGroupSummary> ruleGroups) {
        setRuleGroups(ruleGroups);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * Returns a string representation of this object. This is useful for testing and debugging. Sensitive data will be
     * redacted from this string using a placeholder value.
     *
     * @return A string representation of this object.
     *
     * @see java.lang.Object#toString()
     */
    @Override
    public String toString() {
        StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
        sb.append("{");
        if (getNextMarker() != null)
            sb.append("NextMarker: ").append(getNextMarker()).append(",");
        if (getRuleGroups() != null)
            sb.append("RuleGroups: ").append(getRuleGroups());
        sb.append("}");
        return sb.toString();
    }

    @Override
    public boolean equals(Object obj) {
        if (this == obj)
            return true;
        if (obj == null)
            return false;

        if (obj instanceof ListRuleGroupsResult == false)
            return false;
        ListRuleGroupsResult other = (ListRuleGroupsResult) obj;
        if (other.getNextMarker() == null ^ this.getNextMarker() == null)
            return false;
        if (other.getNextMarker() != null && other.getNextMarker().equals(this.getNextMarker()) == false)
            return false;
        if (other.getRuleGroups() == null ^ this.getRuleGroups() == null)
            return false;
        if (other.getRuleGroups() != null && other.getRuleGroups().equals(this.getRuleGroups()) == false)
            return false;
        return true;
    }

    @Override
    public int hashCode() {
        final int prime = 31;
        int hashCode = 1;

        hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getNextMarker() == null) ? 0 : getNextMarker().hashCode());
        hashCode = prime * hashCode + ((getRuleGroups() == null) ? 0 : getRuleGroups().hashCode());
        return hashCode;
    }

    @Override
    public ListRuleGroupsResult clone() {
        try {
            return (ListRuleGroupsResult) super.clone();
        } catch (CloneNotSupportedException e) {
            throw new IllegalStateException("Got a CloneNotSupportedException from Object.clone() " + "even though we're Cloneable!", e);
        }
    }

}


text:
Critical infrastructure, Strategy
$400 million corporate espionage incident at DuPont
Ericka Chickowski February 16, 2007
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) pulled the covers off a previously-sealed case of corporate espionage by a former DuPont scientist who stole $400-million in intellectual property from his employer.
Gary Min, pled guilty on Nov. 13, 2006 but Delaware Attorney General Joseph R. Biden III did not release the information until Thursday. Min faces up to 10 years in jail, $250,000 in fines and restitution when he goes before the court for sentencing on March 29.
"This case clearly demonstrates the seriousness with which we regard allegations of the illegal export of technology which is crucial to the security of the United States," said Darryl Jackson, assistant secretary of commerce for export enforcement.
A 10-year veteran with DuPont at the time of the crime, Min accessed 16,706 documents and more than 22,000 scientific abstracts between August and December 2005 with the intention of giving them to Victrex, a DuPont rival. Min had been in discussions with the company for a new job since July 2005 and eventually signed an agreement in October 2005 with an intended start date in January 2006, but he left his superiors oblivious of the upcoming career change for months.
In the interim, he began accessing sensitive scientific information from the server containing DuPont's electronic data library (EDL), where much of the company's research is stored. During that period of time, he accessed more than 15 times as many documents as the second most active user on the EDL. Most of the documents he accessed had little to do with his job functions, the DOJ reported. According to court records, the overall value of the data he accessed exceeded $400 million.
After months of accessing the intellectual property unimpeded, Min finally informed DuPont of his upcoming departure date. Little to his knowledge, DuPont noticed his unusually high data-access rate within the EDL following his giving notice. At that point the company contacted the authorities.
"Late in 2005, our internal investigation determined that Mr. Min had apparently misappropriated a significant volume of confidential and proprietary DuPont technical documents," said Stacey J. Mobley, DuPont senior vice president and general counsel. "We immediately notified authorities at the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the U.S. Department of Commerce."
While DuPont contacted the FBI to begin an investigation of the matter, Min was at work putting the final touches on his plan to transfer intellectual property to his new employer. On Feb. 2, he uploaded 180 DuPont documents on to his Victrex-issued laptop.
The next day, FBI officials contacted Victrex and explained the situation to management. The company seized Min's laptop the next week and handed it over to investigators. Less than a week after that investigators arrived at Min's home to search the premises.
According to their records, Min was in the process of shredding garbage bags full of DuPont documents and there were remnants of documents in his fireplace where he had set some of them ablaze. There was also hard drive deletion software installed on his computer.
According to figures from the U.S. Secret Service, 75 percent of intellectual property thefts are perpetrated by employees.
Professionals in the information security industry are growing very concerned about insider threats that include rogue employees like Min. In fact, "data leakage" was the buzz phrase du jour at the RSA Conference last week.
Security vendors are increasingly looking for ways to prevent incidents like the DuPont case from happening.
"Internal threats are on the rise," said Wain Kellum, president of Trusted Network Technologies, who believes breaches such as these are avoidable. "They are easily preventable — you just have to be willing to have granular access policies in place and the physical network controls to be able to implement those controls."
In Kellum's opinion, as the dollar value of intellectual property thefts escalates, businesses are going to need to forgo the crossed-fingers method of security and find better ways to control access based on their roles within an organization.
"There are people who when it comes down to securing their critical information assets, their strategy is hope," he said. "And what we believe is that hope is not a strategy. You have got to have very clear policy, you've got to implement controls on that policy and then you've got to audit usage."
Click here to email West Coast Bureau Chief Ericka Chickowski.
Ericka Chickowski
IT-OT Convergence: Developing an MSSP Cyber Governance Model for Industrial Settings – Harpreet Sidhu – CFH #4
It's not uncommon for IT security professionals and OT engineers to be at odds with each other over cyber governance policies and procedures inside industrial settings. And when the IT professionals work for an outside firm such as an MSP, then that can create another level of separation that can further expand the schism between IT and OT. With th...
CISA sheds light on K-12 cybersecurity in review
U.S. K-12 school districts have been urged by the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency to prioritize cybersecurity risk management amid the elevated prevalence of significant staffing and resource difficulties in securing IT systems, StateScoop reports.
Protect Your ICS Environment from Ransomware with Risk Assessments


Filtration is any of various mechanical, physical or biological operations that separate solids from fluids (liquids or gases) by adding a medium through which only the fluid can pass. The fluid that passes through is called the filtrate.In physical filters oversize solids in the fluid are retained and in biological filters particulates are trapped and ingested and metabolites are retained and removed. However, the separation is not complete; solids will be contaminated with some fluid and filtrate will contain fine particles (depending on the pore size, filter thickness and biological activity).
The whole filtration system normally includes: Tank for fluid, Pump for transferring fluid, Pressure gauge for controlling pressure and filter for filtration. Most of clients choose peristaltic pump as the pump for transferring fluid. Because the low shear force of peristaltic pump can protect the fluid during transferring. And it is easy to change tubing to transfer different fluids.


text:
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Outtrim J(6), Menon D(6), Hutchinson P(3)(4), Helmy A(3)(4).
categorisation of outcome are unlikely to capture the full spectrum of deficits.
lives and facilitate the delivery of appropriate neuro-rehabilitation services.
towards MCS and PCS rating.
score while time following trauma was a significant predictor of MCS rating.


Stephen Jefferies of Sanderson Weatherall has been appointed by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors to the President's Panel of Dispute Resolvers.
The only surveyor to be appointed to the panel on this occasion in Yorkshire and the North East, Stephen's selection highlights his long experience in rent review and lease renewal work and recognises his market knowledge across the region.
Stephen, who has substantial experience as an Independent Expert for the panel, has now been approved for arbitration work and where appointed as Arbitrator will prepare awards to resolve rent review disputes and lease renewal terms (via PACT) where the parties concerned have been unable to settle these by negotiation.
"I was very pleased to be invited to attend the RICS Arbitrator Training Course and to have successfully passed the assignments and assessment interview leading to my approval for the President's Panel and look forward to dealing with any appointments I may receive in this important role".
Including this recent appointment, Sanderson Weatherall now has four Chartered Surveyors on this prestigious panel in Yorkshire and the North East, more than any other firm in the region.