text:
Meeting with Ambassador of Armenia Arshak Poladian
H.E. Ambassador of Armenia Dr. Arshak Poladian received Azad-Hye representative in his office on 24th April 2003, with his friendly smile.
After a brief introduction he referred to the article about the building of the new Embassy premises and expressed his dissatisfaction about the way the subject was presented, saying it reminded him of the tabloid papers that are mushrooming in Armenia these days. In this respect he said that this subject should be left out of the community discussions.
On the other hand, Ambassador Poladian stated that his policy has never been to interfere in the Diaspora affairs. He underlined that Armenians in the UAE are mostly citizens of foreign countries, therefore they mainly need to develop cultural ties with Armenia in order to preserve their identity. "It is better for them to look after their own social and economic prosperity, leaving the official affairs to the care of the competent authorities in Armenia. The Government of Armenia should decide whether there is a need for Trade Center or not in Dubai", he added, insisting that articles about Armenia in Azad-Hye should always reflect positive values of Armenia. "Writers should exercise self-censorship", he said, expressing the wish to have a final look at all future articles concerning the Embassy before publication.
Ambassador Poladian agreed that there are several issues that deserve to be criticized. For example, this was the third year the Embassy was marking the memory of the Genocide (in 24th April), but only few members of the Community visited the Embassy in this special occasion. He hoped these people read the criticism and attend next year.
The Ambassador assured that he has always an open door policy for all Armenian. He concluded that we should all believe in the progress of Armenia and in the brotherly Diaspora – Armenia relations.
Embassy location:
Khalifa Street, opposite Hamdan Post Office, 1st Floor
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Դավիթը գերմանական Նոյ Շտատ քաղաքում ներկայացնում է հայ մշակույթը
«ՔԱՅԼ ԴԵՊԻ ՏՈՒՆ» ծրագրի հյուրընկալ ընտանիքների համար նախատեսված հայտադիմում
Եգիպտոս-Կիպրոս-Հունաստան սփյուռքի հարցերով արդեն իսկ գործող ձևաչափին կներգրավվի նաև հայաստանյան կողմը. Մխիթար Հայրապետյան


For some reason, this one class doesn't seem to have it. Here's a screenshot of my console. I just have a very basic scene where I spawn a few primitives and then a WebVRFreeCamera. Separately from this, I set up a playground where I tested the same thing and got the same results. http://www.babylonjs-playground.com/#B5A0BS#3 What's weird though is that I can set minZ and maxZ straight from the WebVRFreeCamera in the playground and it seems to work fine. I think I was using an outdated version of babylon before. Either way, I have my solution for the clipping planes.
I thought that might be the case, but it doesn't seem like the WebVRFreeCamera has these variables. EDIT: Sorry, I meant that it doesn't seem like the leftCamera or rightCamera variables exist on the WebVRFreeCamera.
Hey guys! I was messing around with some of this WebVR Vive stuff and it's pretty exciting! I was wondering, maybe I'm crazy, are the minZ and maxZ variables on the WebVRFreeCamera broken? I've been messing with them and they don't seem to modify the clipping planes at all.
Hey guys, I am trying to create a simple crosshair/reticle in a VR app and it seems that when I attatch anything as a child to the VRDeviceOrientationFreeCamera it jitters pretty wildly. I don't see this issue with other cameras. Does anyone know what's going on here? http://www.babylonjs-playground.com/#ZU6HAR#1 Previewing it on desktop seems to be fine somewhat fine although a see a lazy drift, but I notice the stuttering issue when going into developer tools and emulating a mobile device or just visiting this playground link on an actual mobile device.
I thought that it was a problem independent from babylon.js as well, but I began to think otherwise when I changed the difference between keyframes to be only 0.005 of a difference since it yielded different results between Unity and babylon.js. Sorry, maybe I'm not being clear. I understand what you're saying here and this would work if I were making only a single cycle that I am then looping. The animation loop I'm looking to create is inside of an animation curve with other animations happening at other places on the timeline. If this were to be a single animation that I could loop over one cycle, I could animate frame 0-19 and then only play back those frames and have it loop only those frames. What I have is an animation over 0-19, the same exact animation from 20-39, the exact same animation from 40-59, 60-79, 80-99, etc etc and then between frames 200-400 I've got an entirely different animation going on. I could just loop the small 0-19 section for x seconds, but x seconds is going to change depending on the audio clip we need to sync our animation to. We need to be able to hit play on the animation and the sound clip and have it line up exactly with out a programmer (me!) having to go back and change at exactly which time each animation clip is supposed to fire off each time we iterate on our audio clip.
Hey guys! I'm trying to do some looping animations. I've created a scene in Maya that I can export an FBX out of. It seems like the FBXExporter isn't respecting fractional frames or something. For the sake of simplicity, say I'm trying to move a cube on the X axis from 0 to 5 and have that loop every 20 frames. On frame 0 and on frame 20, the X value would be at 0, but at frame 19 the frame would be at 5. This seems fine in Maya since playback only hits the frames on the whole number, but when I export this animation via FBX to Unity for example, the animation curve is sampled between 19 and 20 and it looks like the cube flies back to 0 from 5 really fast instead of it being a "pop" back to its original starting value, which would give the intended illusion of a loop. I've tried to remedy this by changing the last frame from 19 to 19.995, and this seems to look fine when I export and preview the animation in Unity but it still looks awkward in BJS. I've got other animations going on in the timeline so I can't just animate a single animation cycle and then set the animation playback to loop. The reason why I need to do this is so that I can put the timing of some animations into an animator's hands and keep them out of code land. I realize I could say in code to just play a specific range of the animation clip and then loop it a certain number of times, but that takes the control of the timing away from the animator. I intend to have this animation play in sync with an audio clip, so the timing is very important. Anyone have an idea of what I could try to do to fix this problem?
Found this related issue: https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/issues/14261 I was able to stop the error by reverting to Typescript version 2.1.6.
Hey guys! I'm checking out the most recent version of the Unity to BabylonJS exporter (freshly downloaded off GitHub!) and I'm having an error with compiling Typescript. I haven't added any Typescript to the Unity project so I think the only Typescript files that are attempting to be compiled are the three files inside the Babylon/Library folder. I also freshly updated my local Typescript compiler through npm just to make sure there were no issues there. The error I'm getting in Unity when I click "Build Script" is this: C:/nodejs/node_modules/typescript/lib/lib.d.ts(5603,11): error TS2320: Interface 'AudioContext' cannot simultaneously extend types 'AudioContextBase' and 'EventTarget'. Named property 'addEventListener' of types 'AudioContextBase' and 'EventTarget' are not identical. UnityEngine.Debug:LogError(Object) Unity3D2Babylon.Tools:BuildProjectTypeScript(String, String, String, String, String) (at Assets/Babylon/Source/Tools.cs:1550) Unity3D2Babylon.ExporterWindow:Build(Boolean, String) (at Assets/Babylon/Source/ExporterWindow.cs:647) Unity3D2Babylon.ExporterWindow:OnGUI() (at Assets/Babylon/Source/ExporterWindow.cs:565) UnityEditor.DockArea:OnGUI() I looked inside the babylon.d.ts file in the Babylon/Library folder and the AudioContext interface doesn't seem to try to extend from AudioContextBase (which given the names seems odd) so I'm assuming that I'm too much of a novice with Typescript to know what the actual problem is and how to fix it. Can anyone help me out? (I'm using Unity 5.5.0f3 but I can easily upgrade to a newer version if it will fix the issue.) I have a sinking feeling that I must have missed a readme file somewhere that I accidentally didn't read.
So this is a little embarrassing. Here's basically what I was doing in my code before I posted: http://babylonjs-playground.com/#TQFJR#3 As you can see, it works. I should've just created a playground with my issue and I would've seen that it was working fine. My issue was that I wasn't using the right version of babylon. As soon as I grabbed an updated version, it all worked fine. There must've been something wonky in the version I was using before. Sorry for the mix-up. Thanks for your help guys!
@Nockawa that totally makes sense, and as you responded, I was in the middle of writing up a response to thank @adam for helping me with the solution problem. Looks like I've gotta use Group2D elements. Thanks guys!
http://www.babylonjs-playground.com/#1LE9MW#0 I've set the marginAlignment to be centered, yet when i reassign the text after the initial frame it was created, it left aligns seemingly to some bounding box of the text that's created at the end of the frame that the Text2D object is created. I'm pretty confident this was behaving correctly before roughly a week ago.
Your semicolon game is strong, my friend. Thank you!
I usually just repeatedly type semicolons until something pretty happens and it didn't work this time.


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A technique that allows proper muscle function.
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Perfect for getting your little one riding trails and having fun, Norco's Spice is one sweet ride. It features Norco's rugged, great-handling aluminum frame, 20-inch wheels, and quality components across the board. They'll love the suspension fork that tames the bumps, the 12-speed Shimano drivetrain that makes the hills easy and the sure-stopping disc brakes for control and safety.
Hop aboard the Norco Yorkville and set out on a sightseeing tour of the city. The Yorkville's lightweight aluminum frame offers a comfortable, upright body position for everyday riding, and the steel fork soaks up road vibrations and includes fender mounts for clean riding in wet weather. When your journey heads beyond the concrete of the city, 700c road bike wheels wrapped in wide, stable tires roll easily over streets and pathways alike. Shimano gearing delivers crisp, reliable shifting day after day, while the arced seatstays further reduce fatigue from rough roads so you can ride further. All of the Yorkville's contact points are carefully selected for comfort—from the suspension seatpost, to the ergonomic grips, and adjustable stem that puts control right where you need it—so you can get the most enjoyment out of every ride, wherever your pathway leads.


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text:
Bioarchaeology and identity in the Americas
Kelly Knudson, Christopher Stojanowski
CLAS-SS: Human Evolution and Social Change, School of (SHESC)
CLAS-SS: Bioarchaelogical Research, Center for (CBR)
Bioarchaeology and Identity in the Americas represents an important shift in the interpretation of skeletal remains in the Americas. Until recently, bioarchaeology has focused on interpreting and analyzing populations. The contributors here look to examine how individuals fit into those larger populations. The overall aim is to demonstrate how bioarchaeologists can uniquely contribute to our understanding of the formation, representation, and repercussions of identity. The contributors combine historical and archaeological data with population genetic analyses, biogeochemical analyses of human tooth enamel and bones, mortuary patterns, and body modifications. With case studies drawn from North, Central, and South American mortuary remains from AD 500 to the Colonial period, they examine a wide range of factors that make up identity, including ethnicity, age, gender, and social, political, and religious constructions. By adding a valuable biological element to the study of culture--a topic traditionally associated with social theorists, ethnographers, and historical archaeologies--this volume highlights the importance of skeletal evidence in helping us better understand our past.
University Press of Florida
Human Teeth
Theorists
Skeletal Remains
Ethnographers
Knudson, K., & Stojanowski, C. (2009). Bioarchaeology and identity in the Americas. University Press of Florida.
Bioarchaeology and identity in the Americas. / Knudson, Kelly; Stojanowski, Christopher.
University Press of Florida, 2009. 248 p.
Knudson, K & Stojanowski, C 2009, Bioarchaeology and identity in the Americas. University Press of Florida.
Knudson K, Stojanowski C. Bioarchaeology and identity in the Americas. University Press of Florida, 2009. 248 p.
Knudson, Kelly ; Stojanowski, Christopher. / Bioarchaeology and identity in the Americas. University Press of Florida, 2009. 248 p.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A new luxury hotel and event space opened in the port of Leith, Edinburgh in early January – Fingal.
A former Northern Lighthouse Board ship that used to supply lighthouses off the western coast of Scotland, the vessel has undergone a sea change in terms of identity since being decommissioned.
Now part of Royal Yacht Enterprises and sister ship to the Royal Yacht Britannia, which is permanently moored nearby, Fingal has been redeveloped at a cost of £5m and turned into a 5-star hotel. The ship offers 23 cabins, each named after a lighthouse, a spectacular ballroom, a stylish restaurant and outdoor deck space.
So, what are the business events plans for Edinburgh's new hotel? Who better to ask than Andrew Thomson, head of hospitality and events at the Royal Yacht Britannia.
Clearly there are potential synergies to be exploited between both ships, the biggest of which for the local events industry is the combination of meeting space and accommodation that the former lighthouse ship can offer (Britannia is only open for events from 7pm-1am and cannot offer accommodation).
Thomson was quick to stress the importance of these two factors: "We run about 100 events on Britannia throughout the year – a lot of those clients have been staying in the 5-star hotels in Edinburgh and we've never had the opportunity to offer anybody accommodation. Fingal means we will be able to tap into those events.
Thomson is not overly concerned by Brexit headwinds such as the drop in the pound last year, saying, if anything, sterling's depreciation had been good for visitor numbers (to Britannia) as it had led to an increase in overseas visitors to Edinburgh and a little bit of staycation.


WATCH: Female Pastor's Husband Molested Church Employees And It Was Caught On Video!
Controversy was stirred in a local church in Caloocan after a female employee accused the pastor's husband of molesting her and other church workers.
The victim, hidden under the name 'Elena', alleged that the husband begun his inappropriate advances towards her in January of last year. Elena recalls that he embraced her which she didn't pay any mind to because she thought it was merely a fatherly gesture.
When he tried to kiss her, that's when she knew something was wrong.
She tried to tell the female pastor of her husband's unwanted advances – but ended up being threatened by the pastor herself. The unnamed pastor ordered Elena not to report the incident to the authorities unless she wanted to go to jail instead.
The sexual harassment continued every Sunday for many months. Finally fed up of being victimized, Elena set up a hidden phone camera in one of the rooms to gather evidence against the suspect.
In the video shared by Elena, it is clear the suspect was aggressively forcing Elena to kiss him.
Another victim came forward with her own allegations against the pastor's husband after the report was made. The second unnamed victim had previously worked at the church back in 2003.
For her part, the pastor denied the charges filed against her husband, claiming that the video was fake and both victims were actually stealing from the church.
Concerned netizens who heard the pastor's side weren't convinced and lambasted the pastor's story.
Yaying Carrie Wilson wrote: "Hey, listen people..... OPEN YOUR EYES!
Watch the report by AKSYON News as shared by the Raffy Tulfo in Action Facebook page here!
Do you believe in the victims' allegations? Share your thoughts in the comments section and share this story on Facebook!


Undisputed Set Visit With Skip Bayless & Shannon Sharpe!
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Put quite simply, Metro Vancouver is a craft beer haven. From Mission to Richmond, roadways are teeming with the delivery trucks of local brewers, and brewpubs and social houses are quickly becoming an institution. In the last decade the craft beer culture has exploded and small breweries offer the hoppy beer enthusiast endless varieties to sample. Dedicated and inspired brew masters across the region offer it all, from time honored recipes to one-off experimental batches. In fact, sampling seasonal ales and unique flavors is both great for business and excites passionate beer enthusiasts. Metro Vancouver has a penchant for fusion cuisine, so why shouldn't its beer be the same? With names as colorful as the communities they are brewed in, craft beer is becoming increasingly niche and personable. But it's not all fun and games, high quality ingredients and craftsmanship are drawing some serious accolades. Many of the breweries have been met with award winning success, elevating the reputation of the province. Are you thirsty yet? Here are 51 craft brewers in Metro Vancouver to wet your whistle.
About 33 Acres Brewing Co.
Established in 2013, this is what the brewery has to say for itself: "Our vision was born out of enjoyment for the binding elements of life. The spirit of community sharing – drink, food, conversation, space and ideas. We carry a strong appreciation for the boundless limits created by hard work. We're influenced by the natural elements of our surroundings, fueled by creative thinking, and driven to make the highest quality product.
By infusing the vibrant flavours, scents, sights and sounds of South America and British Columbia, Andina Brewing Company offers Vancouver a brand new experience in the craft beer landscape.
Colombian/Canadian brothers and founders, Andrés and Nicolás Amaya, are passionate about beer, music, culture, family and friends. After living in Vancouver for more than 18 years, they funnelled that passion into a brewery of their own.
Andina Brewing Company will open the doors to their Powell St location this Fall with a brewery and full-service lounge, complete with South American snacks, music and atmosphere ¡Salud!
About Big Ridge Brewing Co.
Established in late 1999, Big Ridge Brewing Co. has been brewing beer solely for consumption on the premises. Each week, the finest lagers and ales are produced in a time-honored, hand-crafted tradition and served fresh. In addition to their flagship brews, the company takes pride in brewing a variety of seasonal and specialty beers. Beer is an excellent compliment to all food and their menu features a selection of comfort food and wok-prepared dishes, chosen to go with the selection of beers available.
BRB - we'll let you know as soon as we do!
As Canada's largest independent craft brewer, Big Rock Urban Brewery has been making premium, all-natural craft beers and ciders since 1985. The company has a brewery in Alberta, as well as this one in BC and their BC brews are locally inspired and crafted using as many Lower Mainland ingredients as possible.
Black Kettle Brewing Company officially opened on Jan. 17, 2014, by us, Bryan Lockhart and Phil Vandenborre. We have settled locally into the upcoming brewing scene of North Vancouver, tucked in alongside the rail.
The journey began with us brewing for our buddies many years ago, with the intent to one day open or own a local brewing company. We all know the greatest ideas and the best friendships are formed over beer. In January 2014, we opened with our first pale ale.
We are dedicated to brewing small batches for local customers. For us, it's the spirit of craftsmanship. For you, it's quality beer.
Brassneck opened on Oct. 2, 2013. We're a little neighbourhood brewery with a Growler Shop and Tasting Room servicing the good people of Mount Pleasant and the surrounding area. We like to keep things simple. We just serve the beer we brew and the occasional sausage.
There's no kitchen here, but we have a roster of food trucks serving goodies just about every night. Order outside and bring it inside to eat.
Our brewing philosophy is also very straightforward. We like to experiment, not take ourselves too seriously and constantly try new things. The result is a busy, ever-changing chalkboard, full of choices showcasing a mixture of tried and true "dangerously drinkable" beers, nano-sized experiments and lesser-known styles from all over Europe and North America.
Since we opened in July 2012, beer lovers in BC have discovered Bridge Brewing's great-tasting, high-quality craft beer. We began as Vancouver's first nano-brewery – however, craft fans have voted with their mouths and we've been working hard to keep up while remaining focused on brewing our line of top beers. We've added to our brewhouse capacity, brought on some help and we're expanding our brewery to keep up with the demand. We purchase our top quality, fresh grains and hops in small quantities to ensure a consistent product that meets our high standards. We are also good members of the community, striving to be a zero-waste brewery. We can proudly claim to be 99 per cent waste-free.
Canuck Empire Brewing currently contracts out their brewing to Dead Frog in Aldergrove, but the company has plans to open up its own brewery in 2017. Their handcrafted beers can be found in many stores in BC – check out their website and Facebook pages to see where you can pick some up today.
Honest beers for honest people, brewed with passion and creativity to create a unique beverage that reflects both the community and the company. Chaos & Solace uses locally grown and forage ingredients to brew out-of-the-box beers that are found no where else in the country. We are looking forward to the aged Russian Stout that will spend six months in a bourbon barrel, not to be opened until Christmas time.
Callister Brewing is the first of its kind in Canada and operates as a co-working brewery incubator, offering a unique opportunity to support independent, talented brewers. Callister aims to provide the foundation of an existing support and peer-learning network by creating accessibility to equipment and commercial facilities that allows professional brewers and homebrewers alike to grow their business and engage the craft beer community. Featuring the beer of four brewers, there is a constantly changing tap list featuring innovative, delicious brews.
Additionally, we are also home to Goldmoss Satellite, a studio and show space for up and coming Vancouver and West Coast Artists, with four unique shows per year. This is a no-commission space, with 100% of sales going to the artists.
About Central City Brewing Co.
In 2012 and 2010, we were Canada's Brewery of the Year, and the 2012 World Cup of Beer's gold and bronze medal winner. Our BC brewery is focused on being the best, not the biggest.
In 2003, we started as Central City Craft Brewpub in Surrey. Our craft beer grew so popular that in 2005 we launched a canning line, enabling us to sell our beers at our own liquor store and beyond. Brewery sales quickly grew as our craft beers continued to win awards, and we achieved great success with the Red Racer beer brand. By 2009, we had reached full capacity at our current BC brewery – a 3,500-square foot space. Our new state-of-the-art 65,000-square foot craft brewery is now open and increases our craft beer brewing capacity to approximately 25,000 hectolitres per year immediately, with expansion to 100,000 hectolitres planned by year five.
Our Red Racer brand has become a cult icon among craft beer enthusiasts. Our flagship Red Racer IPA is available at 156 BC government liquor stores, and all the finest private liquor stores in the province. It's also available at 230 LCBO outlets in Ontario, and we have agents in Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
Our craft beers are rated some of the highest in BC and Canada, from experts on sites like BeerAdvocate and RateBeer.
Coal Harbour Brewing Company is a production brewery crafting a tight line up of core and seasonal brews, available in government and private liquor stores and on tap all over the Lower Mainland. Whether you're a lager lover, a yeast beast or a hop goblin, we've got you covered. When we're not brewing beer, we're talkin' beer, sampling beer, reading beer, dreaming beer and collecting beer awards.
About: As told by Ben Coli, brewer and owner of Dageraad Brewing: "Dageraad Brewing is named after the Dageraadplaats, a neighbourhood square on the east side of Antwerp, Belgium. The brewery is my effort to transport a small piece of the beer culture I found in that square home to British Columbia.
"About 10 years ago, during a youth well-spent tramping about the world on a budget, I met three Belgians in Laos. We became fast friends. Over the years, I've visited them in Antwerp a number of times. Inevitably, at least once each visit we would find ourselves in the Dageraadplaats ("sunrise square" in Flemish) drinking the legendary beers of Belgium.
"Those first encounters with Belgian beers led me to try to brew them myself at home. Gamblers talk about beginners' luck, because people who are unlucky their first time don't continue gambling. It's the same with brewing. My first Belgian-style homebrew was incredible – fruity, spicy, complex, but light and drinkable. I was hooked.
Dageraad Brewery beer is sold in restaurants, bars and stores across BC. Visit their website for a list.
An award winning craft brewery nestled in the heart of the Fraser Valley, Dead Frog's focus is on creating innovative, premium-quality beers. With a lineup of session and specialty brews, some of our latest creations include the Big Stump Golden Spruce Ale, the Rocketman Pale Ale and the Tropic Vice Tropical Fruit Ale (a fan favourite!).
Our tasting room is a great place to hang out and enjoy a flight, or grab some beer to go. We've got bombers, 6-packs, mixers and of course, growlers! We have four rotating taps, so we might be pouring a tart Green Tea Sour, or maybe a creamy Peanut Butter Stout... who knows?
Here at Deep Cove Brewers and Distillers, we aim to provide uniquely distinctive flavour profiles using only sustainable Canadian ingredients. We provide an array of unconventional pairings that yield seamless, well-balanced beers. The creation of our Tea Saison incorporates Belgian-style yeast paired with a tropical fusion of Roobios teas. We also brew uncommon, traditional styles of beer that have long been forgotten. It is our goals to not only create the best well-balanced beers we can, but also pay homage to the creative history of the beer itself.
Deep Cove Brewers and Distillers is a local place for the community to get together to have a good time.
The brewery won first place at the British Columbia Beer Awards 2013 with their Wit Wheat Ale, and also took Best In Belgian Class at the Fest Of Ales Award 2014.
After opening up shop in May of 2015 in Yeast Van, Doan's Craft Brewing Company has been having tons of fun playing with traditional German-style and Pacific Northwest brews.
It's a small neighbourhood brewery with a cozy lounge -nicknamed 'Growler Station' - that serves locally made snacks. Of course they're selected to pair perfectly with the selection of beer at hand. Doan's also provides vegetarian and vegan options for those interested.
The young brewery has caught the attention of the industry, picking up a Rookie of the Year award, while their Rye Stout took 1st place at the 2015 BC Brewery awards. Drop by for a pint and to say Hi!
Dockside Restaurant features incredible and classic food, paired with their handcrafted beers – all while taking in the sights from the waterfront, where Granville Island faces the city.
About: Opening in 2015, Dogwood Brewing will be Vancouver's only organic brewery, with an emphasis on local BC ingredients and sustainable practices. Brewer owned and operated to bring you the best quality and flavours, with four varieties of beer in the works. Continue to check out the brewery's website and Facebook page for updated information.
Set to open the first week of August, Faculty takes an academic approach to beer, giving more complex brews a higher "course"number and leaving the lower numbers to less sophisticated beers. The naming convention was decided upon by former professor Mauricio, one-half of the husband-wife duo that are opening the brewery. Broaden your own education by learning about and tasting Vancouver's new brewery.
Following a sensible philosophy, Field House brews beer they like to drink. Using modern European styles as inspiration, they add their own ideas and flavours to create a brew that is contemporary and classic at the same time.
Beers are brewed in small batches that often sell out quickly. Start your visit with a flight and take home a growler of your favorite on the way out.
Four Winds Brewing Company joined the burgeoning BC craft beer scene and opened their doors to a public thirsty for new local offerings on June 1, 2013. Owned, operated and built from the ground up by the Mills family and friends, we are inspired by the four winds in gathering flavours from around the world to create our unique west coast and European styles. We take great pleasure in the application of new-world innovations, while staying true to old-world techniques. Motivated by the limitless potential of beer, as well as the great brewers who came before us, we aim to craft bold beers with character, depth and balance.
Situated just off the banks of the Fraser River in Delta, our brewery is geared towards bottle and draft production, while our tasting room provides a unique and welcoming atmosphere for craft beer enthusiasts and newcomers alike. In addition to our tasting room, our beers can be found in bars, restaurants and private liquor stores across greater Vancouver and Victoria.
To support their motto of "Keeping Beer Weird", the brewery puts out adventurous beers that push traditions to the limit. Although there are always a few more standard styles on the menu, most fans go in search of the unexpected. Look for summer flavours made with local Fraser Valley strawberries, fresh peaches and the unexpectedly amazing pineapple. Aaaannnd...the beer taps are light sabers. 'Nuf said.
About: In 1984, something happened that forever changed the local beer industry: Granville Island Brewing opened the doors to Canada's first microbrewery. And in doing so, we opened hearts and minds to a whole new beer drinking experience.
Driven by a firm belief that the west was ready for a premium, natural, unpasteurized beer, Granville Island Brewing introduced locals to our now famous Island Lager.
And it wasn't long before we were adding more new and unique west coast-inspired craft beers to our line up. In celebration of our heritage, we name each new GIB beer after iconic Vancouver locations that embody the west coast lifestyle.
About Green Leaf Brewing Co.
Located in the bustling Lonsdale Quay Market, Green Leaf Brewing has been committed to great beer, community, and sustainability since 2013. Green Leaf is about top-quality, innovative beers, using our custom designed and built brewery system from Practical Fusion in Portland, Oregon. Brewhouse efficiency was and is our goal. From recovering, treating, and reusing water during the brewing process, to innovative lighting system, we look to create fantastic beer with minimal impact. Our friendly staff are committed to providing the best service to our customers, and the best beer to complement any meal or event.
Our philosophy at Green Leaf Brewing is to place quality and sustainability before profit or growth for growth's sake. All of our beers are brewed using carefully selected ingredients, patience and attention to detail, as well as genuine love and respect for the products. In the spirit of craft brewing, we want to brew solid, traditional styles, as well as to push the boundaries of beer as we seek to innovate, explore and discover. Our beers are served in freshly filled growlers, because we believe that freshness is of the utmost importance to your experience of our products. We look forward to seeing you soon.
Set to open soon. Mission Springs Brewing owners Brock Rodgers and Ken Brookes acquired the old Red Truck brewing facility last fall, but Hearthstone will be completely independent from its sister brewery.
Brewery operations managers Darren Hollett and George Woods run the brewery. Woods was an assistant brewer at BrewDog in Scotland, where he ran the small-batch experimental brewery for three years. Hollett has been homebrewing for 10 years and worked in sales for Whistler Brewing before becoming a brewer at Mission Springs.
The beer: Opening line up will comprise of a Bohemian Pilsner, California Common, Red Rye Ale, Chocolate Milk Stout, Graham Cracker Ale and, shortly, an American Pale Ale and IPA. Seasonal releases are planned four times a year.
The Italian heritage of two of the owners inspire both the name (luppolo means hops) and the values they want to project including quality, craftsmanship, community and family. Planning on an August opening, Luppolo hopes to create a 'home away from home' feel – assuming your home is stocked with craft beer on tap.
Main Street Brewing resides in one of Vancouver's few surviving industrial heritage buildings.
The Vancouver Breweries Garage dates back to 1913 and sits in the historic Brewery Creek district, an area once dominated by tanneries and breweries and which we now proudly call home.
With plans to open in late February 2015, Maple Meadows Brewing Company will brew mostly North American styles of beer with the finest ingredients.
Here at the Mission Springs Pub and Restaurant, customers enjoy large-portioned, home-cooked culinary delights, as well as frosty cold ones and in-house brewed craft ales and lagers.
Moody Ales is a craft brewery featuring a tasting room and growler fills, as well as a retail and wholesale business. Moody Ales recently introduced a Guest Tap, where they feature offerings from other brewers for customers to taste. They are always experimenting with small batch beers as well, and if you stop the brewery, often times you can sample some pretty fancy small batch beers.
About Off The Rail Brewing Co.
I have always been a craft beer enthusiast. Well before great microbrews were available in Vancouver, I was on the road-less-travelled to Seattle and Portland in search of fine ales, stouts and lagers that I could not find at home.
Then, of course, there were the obligatory trips to London and Munich, where the beer steeped in tradition was truly a way of life, shared and enjoyed by all.
Years ago, the legendary Railway Club was my springboard to dive into the world of craft beer by supporting the new local breweries that were in their developing stages. Through the years, the Railway became known for having one of the best tap beer selections in the city and proudly and enthusiastically touted real beer.
After 25 years of being an advocate for other people's beer, I woke up one day and realized I need to be brewing my own beer.
Since selling the Railway Club, I've spent the past five years acquiring hands-on knowledge of hop farming and have gained over three years of brewing experience. Today, I am excited to announce that Off The Rail Brewing will soon be open to the public. We are a small brewery with high standards and a passion for beer. For me, it really is all about the commitment to great taste.
Craft: an activity involving skill in making things by hand. At Old Abbey Ales, our thing is beer, and our master brewer skillfully crafts every batch by hand, producing what we believe are some of the finest beers on the market. In staying true to our mission, all of our beers are bottle conditioned, thus creating natural carbonation and producing what we call real ale. Bottles available at select liquor stores. Up to 24 fresh beers on tap in the tasting room, come visit any day of the week, open 11am to 7pm.
About Old Yale Brewing Co.
Our brewmaster Larry Caza – an ex-air force pilot – was stationed on the east coast of Canada in Goose Bay, NL, during the late 1980s. While there, pilots from all over would fly in, bringing with them beers from around the world. They were nothing like the light lagers that dominated North America at the time. The experience in Goose Bay inspired Larry to begin home brewing when he returned to his hometown of Chilliwack, BC.
It was a road trip down the coast to California that cemented Larry's passion for craft beer. On a stopover in Chico, Calif., Larry visited Sierra Nevada's brewpub. The incredible variety and creativity was a stark contrast to what was available at the time in Canada. Larry got back to Chilliwack and opened Old Yale Brewing.
Jump forward to present day, and Old Yale Brewing has become one of BC's most respected breweries. To this day, we still hold on to what has always made us successful: handcrafted, great-tasting beer. Over the years, Old Yale brews have taken home numerous awards.
Three of Parallel 49's founders grew up together in East Vancouver, less than 10 minutes from the spot where the brewery now stands. Mike, Nick and Anthony had been avid home brewers and craft beer enthusiasts for years before they finally decided to turn their shared passion into a full-time gig.
In 2008, the three friends quit their day jobs and opened a restaurant that quickly became known as a Mecca for craft beer enthusiasts in Vancouver. As the restaurant business thrived, the guys turned their attentions back to the enduring dream of opening their own brewery.
The guys decided that it was time to stop talking and start brewing. They teamed up with Graham With, a respected home brewer, and Michael Tod, a friend with a wealth of sales experience in the BC craft beer industry. The newly assembled Parallel 49 team set out to create the unique brand of Vancouver craft beer that they had been thirsting after for years.
Proudly serving all natural, preservative-free beer brewed onsite, plus a selection of local microbrews. Join us for great food, sports and tons of live music.
From the mastermind who gave us Granville Island Brewery, Parkside is Vern Lambourne's creation from start to light, hoppy finish. The décor is an excellent retro feel with a touch of neon and a throwback beer car. The brewery opened mid June offering refreshing ales along with an original seasonal brew. Visitors can look forward to exclusive one-batch beers and a daily cask.
Need dinner along with your beer? The brewery has a food truck that pulls up to the side door allowing patrons to grab a quick meal without letting their seat get cold. Check the website for the food truck menu.
In the spring of 2013, three long-time friends with a passion for great beer dove head first into crafting their own quality-driven recipes – while having too much fun throughout the process. Postmark Brewing was born. With a work hard/play hard mentality, Postmark Brewing boasts a line up of sessionable craft beers that cater to the BC leisure and activity lifestyle.
Powell Street Craft Brewery is a microbrewery focused on producing high-quality, full-flavoured, handcrafted beers, using all natural and preferably local ingredients. Winner of Beer of the Year in Canada, 2013, for their Old Jalopy Pale Ale.
R&B Brewing Co is one of Vancouver's original microbreweries, brewing high quality, hand crafted ales and lagers in the heart of East Vancouver's historic Brewery Creek district since 1997. We've come a long way, but continue to keep things modest, unique, fun and local. R&B has continued to build on the founding values, authentically producing artisan ales for all to enjoy. We are part of Vancouver's urban lifestyle.
With a new Ale & Pizza House adjacent to the Brewery, we are a place to meet & socialize, share good food and feel a part of the East Van neighbourhood. The Ale & Pizza House utilizes re-intended local materials to provide a unique, warm and welcoming place. It features artisan pizzas, sandwiches, salads and more beer friendly food created by our in-house Chef. There's an eclectic mix of music, locals events, and a terrace patio soon to open.
Founded in 2015, Ravens Brewing is a family owned and operation, Ravens Brewing was inspired by a love of craft beer and and the surrounding agricultural community of the Fraser Valley. With a focus on utilizing traditional and, whenever possible, locally sourced ingredients to produce European inspired West Coast Beers.
Seasonal releases are always rotating, along with small batch experimental brews, so there should always be something different in the works. As well in 2016 we have expanded and started producing our own apple cider, for those non-beer drinkers out there. We look forward to welcoming you to our tasting room to sample a flight, fill a growler or pick up some bottles or cans.
Red Truck Beer is built on the values of a simpler time, when bars served only beer and whiskey. When trucks were working vehicles, not status symbols – and when the only people you needed to share a sunset with were sitting right next to you.
That's why we keep our beer simple: just four basic ingredients – no preservatives, no pasteurization, no compromises, no bull****.
Opening in summer 2015 with a commitment to exceptional craft beer.
Located in Strawberry Hill, Surrey, Russell Brewing Company has been brewing premium craft beer since 1995, using the finest ingredients available. Our beer is 100 per cent natural and has no preservatives. We don't pasteurize, which means we don't kill the taste – you drink our beer just the way it is brewed. Fanatical about beer, we believe that the passion and quality that goes into creating Russell beer comes through in the taste.
With a spectacular view of Vancouver Harbour and city, Sailor Hagar's features great food in a brewpub atmosphere, with 18 beers on tap – including six beers craft-brewed from our own original recipes.
The Shaftebury Brewing Company is a BC craft brewery started in 1987 in Delta.
Like the stone guardians of the Lions Gate Bridge, the proud lion on our label symbolizes a powerful link. We bring together a commitment to the future and a passion for the time-honoured traditions of Frank Foubert, Belgian brewmaster of the original Stanley Park Brewing, which he founded in 1897.
As a sustainably focused brewery, we lead the way by optimizing both energy and water usage and by generating power with our own wind turbine, which stands next to our state-of-the-art, five-vessel brew house. Our ongoing passion is evident in the freshness and depth of flavour in each of our meticulously handcrafted beers. No effort has been spared to produce world-class beer styles for our customers.
In 1995, when we first took hold of our historic Gastown brewpub location, we discovered that the building had a rare steam heat system, a remnant from forward thinkers of a century past.
Our brewmaster had only read of steam-powered brewing, but had never seen a functional steam brewery. These are very rare indeed. We ventured forth, experimented and created a one-of-a-kind, steam-generated brewery – the only one in Canada. To our pleasure, we found our test brews to be distinctively fresh and flavourful. For nearly 20 years, beer aficionados have been migrating to our Steamworks brewpub for a taste of these unconventional beers.
Since 2013, with the advent of our brewery in Burnaby Heights, you can now take the brewpub experience home with you. Bottling, kegging and canning tallboys, we're still brewing with the power of steam.
Find us in your local BC liquor or private liquor store, and in your favourite local restaurants and pubs very soon!
Steel & Oak Brewing Co. embodies the modernness of today, while remaining dedicated to the craftsmanship of years long past. Materials of strength and durability, steel and oak; house, protect and nurture what we stand for most: exceptional tasting craft beer.
We are a brewery inspired by tradition, and creativity that goes beyond the ordinary to celebrate that which is strange.
been bringing Vancouverites innovative and unpretentious craft beer.
Street in gritty East Vancouver and is considered a "must visit"
destination by craft beer fans worldwide.
The doors opened in July and Strathcona is working to fill all 12 taps with a different brew. Fill your glass with traditional international styles and a few seasonal brews that will rotate along with the weather. Pair your beverage with a gourmet pizza fresh from the oven or go for the ambiance. The owners hope to enhance the décor with works from local artists, creating a look and feel that is uniquely Strathcona.
Started by three friends, the name reflects the only day all three had available to work the apple presses and brew up some awesome cider from B.C. apples. After much experimentation and a few questionable ciders, they came up with recipes that suit the BC vibe and use apples form the Similkameen and Okanagan valleys.
Currently only growlers are available from the production facility but several establishments around town have Sunday Cider on the menu including Bestie, owned by two of the founders.
The crew at the Trading Post is looking for more than excellence in their brew and business; the want to foster a sense of community, creating a space for people to gather. Trading Post's craft brewery was born out of a passion for great beer and it's over a glass of that very creation, a labor of our love, where they believe friendships deepen, family ties strengthen and a community unites. On tap is a mix of traditional English and American ales alongside a few adventurous brews.
Their Taphouse & Eatery in Fort Langley serves all their beers, as well as a couple other local breweries they have on rotating taps, that pair perfectly with their constantly evolving full, sit down menu. The Brewery in Downtown Langley also has a couple snacks you can grab to go along with your pint or flight, and don't forget to get your growler filled!
Founded by twin brothers, the goal of Twin Sails is to focus on traditional German beer including Hefeweizen, Roggenbier, Pilsner and Marzen. Although the brews are traditional, they are hardly dull. Those with a seasoned palate will appreciate the citrus-y undertones of the Hefe and the hoppy finish of the Kolsch.
Food trucks keep the hunger at bay for thirsty patrons, or take some home for a party in your own backyard.
White Rock Beach Beer Company opened its doors in May 2014. Brewing in uptown White Rock on a 1/2bbl system, the plan was to make a small number of 'traditional' beers with ever so slight variations as to make them unique, and then, with these on the taps, slowly build the business and the brand. Well received in the area to date, expansion plans are now in the works for a bigger brewing system and lounge area.
Although the company has been in existence since '94, the brewery changed owners in 2012 and opened their tasting room in 2014. Despite the change in ownership the beer never lost its quality. The hand-crafted, small-batch brews served fresh on the premises are as popular as ever. The owners have taken an unusual approach to their beer – they brew what the customers want, not what they like. There are enough seasonal beers included to keep life interesting, but most of the beers on the menu are there because they are requested.
The Yaletown Brewing Company is Vancouver's original brewpub. Founded in 1994, just as the former warehouse district of Yaletown was beginning to emerge as a destination for businesses and residents, the YBC was built with the vision of being a true neighbourhood pub – a welcoming gathering place whether you arrived dressed in a suit or flip-flops.
About Yellow Dog Brewing Co.
Yellow Dog Brewing Co. is a family-run brewery focused on producing high-quality, locally crafted beer for everyone to enjoy.
Did we miss your favorite brewery?
Did a new microbrewery open in your region?


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About: dbkwik:resource/ivh4Isw4gkrt0fUllL5Enw==
The Red Grasshopper
El Chapulín Colorado (English:The Red Grasshopper) is a Mexican television series that ran from 1972 to 1981 and parodied superhero shows. It was created by Roberto Gómez Bolaños (Chespirito), a Mexican comedian and TV producer, It was first aired in Mexico by Canal de las Estrellas in 1970, but then was aired across Latin America and Spain until 1981, alongside El Chavo, which shared the same cast of actors. Both shows are incredibly enduring as they still are constantly re-run, and have won back some of their popularity in several countries such as Colombia, where it has aired in competition with The Simpsons (which has a character based on him). The name translates literally in English as "The Red Grasshopper" (the word chapulín is of Nahuatl or Aztec]< origin, and a current part of Me
Titular Heroes
Male Heroes
Lazy Heroes
Athletic Heroes
Love Rivals
Crossover Heroes
Sympathetic Heroes
Comedic Heroes
Cartoon Heroes
Symbolic Heroes
Neutral Good
Singing Heroes
Theatrical Heroes
Animal Heroes
Comedy Heroes
Protector of Innocence
Pessimists Turned Optimists
Pure of heart
Martial Artists
In love heroes
Good Vs. Good
Friend of a Villain
Heroic Jerks
TV Show Heroes
Incompetent Heroes
Live Action Heroes
Vehicular Heroes
Passively Empathetic
Living Heroes
Male Damsels
On & Off Heroes
Sitcom Heroes
Size-Shifter
type of hero
Protagonist, Superhero
Defeating the thugs,villains,thieves and give advice to people
El Chapulin Colorado
Martial artist,use their Squeaky Mallet ; become very small with Tinyish Pills , detect danger with their Little Vinyl Antennae and paralyze their enemies with The Paralyzing Horn
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Captain Hopper
Save peoples in the world
El Chapulín Colorado (English:The Red Grasshopper) is a Mexican television series that ran from 1972 to 1981 and parodied superhero shows. It was created by Roberto Gómez Bolaños (Chespirito), a Mexican comedian and TV producer, It was first aired in Mexico by Canal de las Estrellas in 1970, but then was aired across Latin America and Spain until 1981, alongside El Chavo, which shared the same cast of actors. Both shows are incredibly enduring as they still are constantly re-run, and have won back some of their popularity in several countries such as Colombia, where it has aired in competition with The Simpsons (which has a character based on him). The name translates literally in English as "The Red Grasshopper" (the word chapulín is of Nahuatl or Aztec]< origin, and a current part of Mexican Spanish). It is also known in Brazil as "Vermelhinho" ("Little Red") and "Polegar Vermelho" ("Red Thumb") in allusion to the famous fairy tale character Tom Thumb.


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Q: Check javascript compatibility with Internet explorer I have some javascript code that does not run in IE 11. Is there a quick way to check where the incompatibly is other than going through the code line by line to see what commands and statements are supported by that version of Internet Explorer?

A: I don't remember an "online code checking", but the most similar maybe are this two websites, can I use? and for Ecmascript.
Hope it helps!

A: Solved the issue by using JSHint (installed as package on Sublime Text 3) with option "esversion" set to 3 (compatibility with ECMAScript 3).  This got me 90% of the way there and I did the rest manually.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Експериментальна мінералогія — науково-технічний розділ мінералогії, покликаний з'ясовувати умови вирощування штучних мінералів та моделювати механізми, явища, процеси мінералоутворення у широкому діапазоні фізико-хімічних умов кристалізації.

Експериментальна мінералогія доповнює генетичну мінералогію лабораторним моделюванням природних процесів мінералоутворення і вивченням фіз.-хімічних систем, що відтворюють природні мінеральні парагенезиси і обстановку їх формування. Модельний експеримент використовується також як критерій оцінки теоретичних напрацювань, наприклад, з кристалохімії, морфології мінералів.

Література

 Мінералогія. Вступ до мінералогії. Кристалохімія, морфологія і анатомія мінералів. Мікромінералогія і наномінералогія : підруч. для студ. геол. та гірн. спец. вищ. навч. закл. / В. І. Павлишин, С. О. Довгий ; М-во освіти і науки України, Київ. нац. ун-т ім. Т. Г. Шевченка, НАН України, Ін-т телекомунікацій і глоб. інформ. простору. — К. : КНТ, 2008. — 536 с. : іл. — Бібліогр.: с. 446—459. — ISBN 978-966-373-345-6
 Основи мінералогії України: підручник / О. Матковський, В. Павлишин, Є. Сливко. — Львів: Видавничий центр ЛНУ імені Івана Франка, 2009. — 856 с.
 Павлишин В. І. та ін. Генезис мінералів. — К.: ВПЦ «Київський університет», 2003.
 Стан і перспективи розвитку регіонально-мінералогічних досліджень в Україні : Розшир. варіант доп., оголош. на перших наук. читаннях ім. акад. Є. Лазаренка (25 груд. 1997 р.) / О. Матковський, В. Павлишин; Львів. держ. ун-т ім. І. Франка. — Л., 1998. — 76 c. — Бібліогр.: 47 назв.
 The Encyclopedia of Mineralogy. Перше видання — у США, 1981 р. 794 сторінки. Мова — англійська.

Посилання
  AmScope Microscopes  — обладнання для мікроскопічних мінералогічних досліджень.

Мінералогія

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Abstract : Weakly-hard time constraints have been proposed for applications where occasional deadline misses are permitted. Recently, a new approach called Typical Worst-Case Analysis (TWCA) has been introduced which exploits similar constraints to bound response times of systems with sporadic overload. In this paper, we extend that approach for static priority preemptive and non-preemptive scheduling to determine the maximum number of deadline misses for a given deadline. The approach is based on an optimization problem which trades off higher priority interference versus miss count. We formally derive a lattice structure for the possible combinations that lays the ground for an integer linear programming (ILP) formulation. The ILP solution is evaluated showing effectiveness of the approach and far better results than previous TWCA.


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Music Pavilion Roof Restored with Sunbrella Fabric
Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation | Sep 29, 2017
Thanks to a generous donation, the discolored interior canvas ceiling of Taliesin West's Music Pavilion, has been replaced by a high-quality Sunbrella fabric. We've documented the transformation, and process of taking the significant space back to Wright's intended aesthetic.
Frank Lloyd Wright celebrated the arts at Taliesin West. Indeed, his love of performing arts prompted him to build two performance spaces at his winter home in Scottsdale, Arizona. Today, the Foundation preserves Wright's legacy by using the spaces as intended, hosting live theatre, music, and salons.
In order to keep this space alive, our preservation team maintains the Music Pavilion using materials that are thoughtful and sustainable, working with industry leaders to incorporate modern technologies while maintaining the historic character of the property.
The Music Pavilion of Taliesin West—like other spaces of the National Historic Landmark—were originally desert camp pavilions. During Wright's time, the roofing in the Pavilion was made out of canvas, framed by wooden beams.
After Wright's passing, a fire in the mid 1960's burned the Music Pavilion to the ground. Only the desert masonry walls survived. To meet the performance needs of the Fellowship at that time, the Music Pavilion was reconstructed with steel beams and the canvas enclosure was replaced with translucent fiberglass, maintaining the filtered daylighting of the space. In the 1990s, the roofing system was again transitioned from fiberglass to an acrylic exterior sheet and a canvas interior panel, to replicate the feel of the original canvas structure.
In the more recent years, to meet code requirements, a flame retardant was applied to the canvas interior panels. Over time the retardant discolored, causing the panels to become unsightly. With a generous donation of fabric from Sunbrella, the preservation team got to work on updating the interior.
Watch the transformation …
With Sunbrella's donation of new fabric, we're able to continue Wright's composition and forward-looking vision by integrating the latest in material technology in this historic Music Pavilion at Taliesin West.
See the updated Pavilion. Plan your visit to Taliesin West
Thank you, Sunbrella!
Sunbrella was founded on the belief that fabrics should be both beautiful and functional. It all began in the late 1950s with the challenge of creating an awning canvas with a substantially longer lifespan than cotton. Since its commercialization in 1961, Sunbrella has become widely adopted for shade structures, marine canvas, and upholstery fabric for both outdoor and indoor applications. Sunbrella fabrics minimally impact the environment, and the brand continues to innovate and provides products that align with Wright's belief that "form and function are one."
Rebuilding Desert Masonry
"The [Arizona] desert with its rim of arid mountains spotted like the leopard's skin or tattooed with amazing patterns of creation, is a grand garden the like of which in sheer beauty of reach, space, and pattern does not exist, I think, in the world." – Frank Lloyd Wright, 1950
Drawing Up the Past of Taliesin West
University of Texas at San Antonio students are helping to advance the preservation of Taliesin West by creating award-winning, computer-aided design (CAD) drawings of the space, using Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) standards.


text:
package org.gradle.platform.base.binary;

import org.gradle.api.Action;
import org.gradle.api.DomainObjectSet;
import org.gradle.api.Incubating;
import org.gradle.api.artifacts.component.LibraryBinaryIdentifier;
import org.gradle.api.internal.AbstractBuildableComponentSpec;
import org.gradle.api.internal.DefaultDomainObjectSet;
import org.gradle.api.internal.project.taskfactory.ITaskFactory;
import org.gradle.internal.component.local.model.DefaultLibraryBinaryIdentifier;
import org.gradle.internal.reflect.DirectInstantiator;
import org.gradle.internal.reflect.Instantiator;
import org.gradle.api.reflect.ObjectInstantiationException;
import org.gradle.language.base.LanguageSourceSet;
import org.gradle.model.ModelMap;
import org.gradle.model.internal.core.ModelActionRole;
import org.gradle.model.internal.core.ModelMaps;
import org.gradle.model.internal.core.ModelRegistration;
import org.gradle.model.internal.core.ModelRegistrations;
import org.gradle.model.internal.core.MutableModelNode;
import org.gradle.model.internal.core.UnmanagedModelProjection;
import org.gradle.model.internal.type.ModelType;
import org.gradle.platform.base.BinarySpec;
import org.gradle.platform.base.BinaryTasksCollection;
import org.gradle.platform.base.ComponentSpec;
import org.gradle.platform.base.ModelInstantiationException;
import org.gradle.platform.base.internal.BinaryBuildAbility;
import org.gradle.platform.base.internal.BinaryNamingScheme;
import org.gradle.platform.base.internal.BinarySpecInternal;
import org.gradle.platform.base.internal.ComponentSpecIdentifier;
import org.gradle.platform.base.internal.DefaultBinaryNamingScheme;
import org.gradle.platform.base.internal.DefaultBinaryTasksCollection;
import org.gradle.platform.base.internal.FixedBuildAbility;

import javax.annotation.Nullable;
import java.io.File;
import java.util.Set;

/**
 * Base class that may be used for custom {@link BinarySpec} implementations. However, it is generally better to use an
 * interface annotated with {@link org.gradle.model.Managed} and not use an implementation class at all.
 */
@Incubating
public class BaseBinarySpec extends AbstractBuildableComponentSpec implements BinarySpecInternal {
    private static final ModelType<BinaryTasksCollection> BINARY_TASKS_COLLECTION = ModelType.of(BinaryTasksCollection.class);
    private static final ModelType<LanguageSourceSet> LANGUAGE_SOURCE_SET_MODELTYPE = ModelType.of(LanguageSourceSet.class);

    private static final ThreadLocal<BinaryInfo> NEXT_BINARY_INFO = new ThreadLocal<BinaryInfo>();
    private final DomainObjectSet<LanguageSourceSet> inputSourceSets = new DefaultDomainObjectSet<LanguageSourceSet>(LanguageSourceSet.class);
    private final BinaryTasksCollection tasks;
    private final MutableModelNode componentNode;
    private final MutableModelNode sources;
    private final Class<? extends BinarySpec> publicType;
    private BinaryNamingScheme namingScheme;
    private boolean disabled;

    public static <T extends BaseBinarySpec> T create(Class<? extends BinarySpec> publicType, Class<T> implementationType,
                                                      ComponentSpecIdentifier componentId, MutableModelNode modelNode, @Nullable MutableModelNode componentNode,
                                                      Instantiator instantiator, ITaskFactory taskFactory) {
        NEXT_BINARY_INFO.set(new BinaryInfo(componentId, publicType, modelNode, componentNode, taskFactory, instantiator));
        try {
            try {
                return DirectInstantiator.INSTANCE.newInstance(implementationType);
            } catch (ObjectInstantiationException e) {
                throw new ModelInstantiationException(String.format("Could not create binary of type %s", publicType.getSimpleName()), e.getCause());
            }
        } finally {
            NEXT_BINARY_INFO.set(null);
        }
    }

    public BaseBinarySpec() {
        this(NEXT_BINARY_INFO.get());
    }

    private BaseBinarySpec(BinaryInfo info) {
        super(validate(info).componentId, info.publicType);
        this.publicType = info.publicType;
        this.componentNode = info.componentNode;
        this.tasks = info.instantiator.newInstance(DefaultBinaryTasksCollection.class, this, info.taskFactory);

        MutableModelNode modelNode = info.modelNode;
        sources = ModelMaps.addModelMapNode(modelNode, LANGUAGE_SOURCE_SET_MODELTYPE, "sources");
        ModelRegistration itemRegistration = ModelRegistrations.of(modelNode.getPath().child("tasks"))
            .action(ModelActionRole.Create, new Action<MutableModelNode>() {
                @Override
                public void execute(MutableModelNode modelNode) {
                    modelNode.setPrivateData(BINARY_TASKS_COLLECTION, tasks);
                }
            })
            .withProjection(new UnmanagedModelProjection<BinaryTasksCollection>(BINARY_TASKS_COLLECTION))
            .descriptor(modelNode.getDescriptor())
            .build();
        modelNode.addLink(itemRegistration);

        namingScheme = DefaultBinaryNamingScheme
            .component(parentComponentName())
            .withBinaryName(getName())
            .withBinaryType(getTypeName());
    }

    private static BinaryInfo validate(BinaryInfo info) {
        if (info == null) {
            throw new ModelInstantiationException("Direct instantiation of a BaseBinarySpec is not permitted. Use a @ComponentType rule instead.");
        }
        return info;
    }

    @Nullable
    private String parentComponentName() {
        ComponentSpec component = getComponent();
        return component != null ? component.getName() : null;
    }

    @Override
    public LibraryBinaryIdentifier getId() {
        // TODO: This can throw a NPE: will need an identifier for a variant without an owning component
        ComponentSpec component = getComponent();
        return new DefaultLibraryBinaryIdentifier(component.getProjectPath(), component.getName(), getName());
    }

    @Override
    public Class<? extends BinarySpec> getPublicType() {
        return publicType;
    }

    @Override
    @Nullable
    public ComponentSpec getComponent() {
        return getComponentAs(ComponentSpec.class);
    }

    @Nullable
    protected <T extends ComponentSpec> T getComponentAs(Class<T> componentType) {
        if (componentNode == null) {
            return null;
        }
        ModelType<T> modelType = ModelType.of(componentType);
        return componentNode.canBeViewedAs(modelType)
            ? componentNode.asImmutable(modelType, componentNode.getDescriptor()).getInstance()
            : null;
    }

    @Override
    public String getProjectScopedName() {
        return getIdentifier().getProjectScopedName();
    }

    @Override
    public void setBuildable(boolean buildable) {
        this.disabled = !buildable;
    }

    @Override
    public final boolean isBuildable() {
        return getBuildAbility().isBuildable();
    }

    @Override
    public DomainObjectSet<LanguageSourceSet> getInputs() {
        return inputSourceSets;
    }

    @Override
    public ModelMap<LanguageSourceSet> getSources() {
        return ModelMaps.toView(sources, LANGUAGE_SOURCE_SET_MODELTYPE);
    }

    @Override
    public BinaryTasksCollection getTasks() {
        return tasks;
    }

    @Override
    public boolean isLegacyBinary() {
        return false;
    }

    @Override
    public BinaryNamingScheme getNamingScheme() {
        return namingScheme;
    }

    @Override
    public void setNamingScheme(BinaryNamingScheme namingScheme) {
        this.namingScheme = namingScheme;
    }

    @Override
    public boolean hasCodependentSources() {
        return false;
    }

    private static class BinaryInfo {
        private final Class<? extends BinarySpec> publicType;
        private final MutableModelNode modelNode;
        private final MutableModelNode componentNode;
        private final ITaskFactory taskFactory;
        private final Instantiator instantiator;
        private final ComponentSpecIdentifier componentId;

        private BinaryInfo(ComponentSpecIdentifier componentId, Class<? extends BinarySpec> publicType, MutableModelNode modelNode, MutableModelNode componentNode, ITaskFactory taskFactory, Instantiator instantiator) {
            this.componentId = componentId;
            this.publicType = publicType;
            this.modelNode = modelNode;
            this.componentNode = componentNode;
            this.taskFactory = taskFactory;
            this.instantiator = instantiator;
        }
    }

    @Override
    public final BinaryBuildAbility getBuildAbility() {
        if (disabled) {
            return new FixedBuildAbility(false);
        }
        return getBinaryBuildAbility();
    }

    protected BinaryBuildAbility getBinaryBuildAbility() {
        // Default behavior is to always be buildable.  Binary implementations should define what
        // criteria make them buildable or not.
        return new FixedBuildAbility(true);
    }

    public static void replaceSingleDirectory(Set<File> dirs, File dir) {
        switch (dirs.size()) {
            case 0:
                dirs.add(dir);
                break;
            case 1:
                dirs.clear();
                dirs.add(dir);
                break;
            default:
                throw new IllegalStateException("Can't replace multiple directories.");
        }
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


class="post-template-default single single-post postid-1498934 single-format-standard wpb-js-composer js-comp-ver-5.7 vc_responsive"
PERU – The 2018 Google Cloud Academic All-District® Baseball Team, selected by CoSIDA, recognizes the nation's top student-athletes for their combined performances on the field and in the classroom.
Peru State baseball players Gianfranco Garlobo (Carolina, Puerto Rico) and Seth Thomason (Holt, Fla.) were named to College Division District Three Team.
PERU – The 2017-18 Google Cloud Academic All-District® Women's At-Large Team, selected by CoSIDA, recognizes the nation's top student-athletes for their combined performances on the playing field and in the classroom.
Peru State women's golfer Emily Whipple (Lincoln) was one of ten female student-athletes named to the All-District® Three Women's At-Large Team. Whipple, a senior academically and a junior eligibility-wise, has a perfect grade point average in middle level education. She was the only student-athlete from the Heart of America Athletic Conference to have made an all-district at-large team. In addition, she is just one of three from Nebraska at all levels.


At the end of the 1980s, a tri-polar world comprising the US, EU and Japan emerged. However, the economic turbulence of the early 21st century has destabilized this order, and the rise of other Asian powers has implications for the formation of a new economic configuration.
This book discusses the probability of the different tentative global economic power balances to emerge, as well as the different contestants: the EU, China and Japan, among others.
Organized into three sections, the first part addresses general and trend-wise developments with relevance to the outcome of the re-polarization process. Subsequently, three chapters focus on developments in China, India and Japan. Finally, special issues such as climate policies, corporate governance, social reforms and cross-border economic alliances are considered in greater detail, in relation to their implications for the outcome of the re-polarization process.
Oxelheim, Lars, ed. (2012), EU-Asia and the Re-Polarization of the Global Economic Arena. Advanced Research on Asian Economy and Economies of Other Continents – Vol. 7. London, UK and Hackensack, NJ: World Scientific Publishing.


The Ayurveda Vata-Pitta-Kapha Quiz is an insightful and fun way to discover your Ayurveda mind/body type, bring forward your best qualities and live in balance with your own nature. Answer each question providing the response that best describes you.
The quiz is a downloadable app for iPhone and Android phones from iTunes and Google.
The quiz is not meant to provide a definitive diagnosis of your Ayurveda mind/body type. However, the quiz will provide you with an indication of the proportion of vata, pitta and kapha in your nature, along with helpful diet, health and excise tips, to assist you to live in balance.
The Ayurveda Vata/Pitta/Kapha Quiz was developed by Ayurveda Practitioner and Master Herbalist Kumudini Shoba. She is the chief developer of the Service-Plants product range and resides and teaches in Seattle, USA.
always try to live in perfect harmony with your own nature.


text:
Home » Auto industry bracing for slight sales declines this year and next
Auto industry bracing for slight sales declines this year and next
December 7, 2017 | Susan Orr
Keywords Auto Dealers / Economic Recovery / Real Estate / Retail
Developer teeing up big residential district on north-side golf course property
IMS plans new building for driving experiences, non-race events
Redevelopment of Shelbyville's public square nears completion
Long-tenured downtown Japanese restaurant to close in December
Resilient shoppers pushed retail sales up 0.7% in September
Following seven years of growth in new-vehicle sales, U.S. consumers appear to be tapping the brakes—but the auto industry says the slowdown is not causing them concern.
The expected sales declines aren't huge, but they would mark an end to the longest growth cycle since the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis began compiling vehicle sales figures in 1976.
"Most dealers are trying to prepare for a plateau on sales," said Marty Murphy, executive vice president of the Indianapolis-based Automobile Dealers Association of Indiana. "We're not expecting tremendous difference. It's just, you can't count on growth every year."
The National Automobile Dealers Association, a Virginia-based trade association that represents franchised new car dealers, is forecasting sales of 17.1 million vehicles for 2017, a decline of as much as 2.5 percent from 2016. The association expects sales to drop again in 2018, to 16.7 million.
The Michigan-based Center for Automotive Research has also forecast a decline, although it projects the drop will be just about 1.4 percent from 2016.
Murphy described the declines as a return to a normal sales cycle following an extended period of recovering from pent-up demand.
New-car sales plummeted during the Great Recession, bottoming out at 10.4 million in 2009. After that, they grew each year through 2016, ending that year at 17.5 million vehicles sold, according to Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis data.
Because car sales had dropped so low, it took a long time for sales to fully recover, Murphy said. "For years, we had pent-up demand that hadn't been met."
NADA's senior economist, Patrick Manzi, said the market is also facing a glut of off-lease vehicles, which depresses new-car sales.
Since 2014 or so, Manzi said, an increasing number of consumers have opted to lease their vehicles rather than purchase them. Because leases typically run for three years, many previously leased vehicles are now making their way back into the market as used cars.
Manzi
"In the U.S., some 3.6 million leases, the highest number ever, will end this year, and this figure will grow to 4.3 million by 2019," Moody's Investors Service Inc. wrote in an auto-industry report issued Nov. 14. "Off-lease oversupply will therefore pressure used-car prices for the foreseeable future."
Those lower prices are luring some consumers to buy a used car rather than a new one, Manzi said.
Low used-car prices hurt new-car sales in another way, said Bernard Swiecki, senior automotive analyst at the Center for Automotive Research. When used cars are cheaper, consumers get less money for their trade-in vehicles, which translates to less money available for their next purchase. Faced with that situation, consumers who wanted to buy a new car might choose a used one instead.
Brian Napleton, director of Midwest operations for Chicago-based Ed Napleton Automotive Group, offered a different take on the impact of off-lease vehicles.
The Napleton Group recently purchased six auto franchises from Indianapolis-based Butler Auto Group: Butler's Hyundai, Fiat, Maserati and Alfa Romeo dealerships in Indianapolis, along with its Kia dealerships in Fishers and Carmel.
"I don't think it's necessarily taking away from new-car sales," Napleton said. Instead, he suggested that consumers who always intended to buy a used car might decide to upgrade to a newer-model used car.
One factor that affects sales decisions, Napleton said, is the consumer's expectation about the sales process itself. Shoppers educate themselves online before entering the dealership, and their online experience will affect their sales decisions.
"Online [dealer] reputation has become a major factor for people to decide what they're going to buy," Napleton said. "It used to be, a Honda customer was a Honda customer for life. Now, they will try a Hyundai or Toyota or Mitsubishi or Kia based on the relationship of the people."
Swiecki
The Center for Automotive Research's Swiecki offered a few other factors that are likely putting a crimp in new-car sales: the rising costs of both housing and health care and the recent increase—albeit slight—in interest rates.
"All of those things make a consumer weigh an automotive purchase," he said.
At the same time, Swiecki said, looking simply at the number of vehicles sold doesn't tell the industry's entire story. "The big headline is the consumer preference shift to light trucks," he said.
Sedans have represented just 36 percent of 2017 vehicle sales, he said. The other 64 percent are in the light-truck category, which includes SUVs, crossover vehicles and pickup trucks. Moreover, Swiecki said, light-truck sales are up 4.7 percent for the year, while sedan sales are down 10.7 percent.
That's significant, he said, because light trucks are generally more profitable for automakers than sedans. "No automaker denies this," he said. "It's a given accepted truth in the automotive industry."
So even as total vehicle sales decline this year and next, Swiecki said, a shift to a higher-profit sales mix is a positive development.
He said he hasn't seen anything to suggest that small-truck sales will slow down anytime soon.
Going back decades to the era of the family station wagon, Swiecki said, "it's just a historical preference of the American consumer to buy the big vehicle of the day when the economy is good."
As dealerships look into 2018, most do not expect sales increases, Murphy said. So they might be adjusting their advertising budgets—either spending more or spending less—and reducing staff through attrition to trim expenses.
But as long as interest rates stay relatively low and the economy remains strong, Murphy said, auto sales should continue to do well.
"We continue to be optimistic. We've had our good run. We have no reason to think it won't continue."•


> We can't base on tags in our git repo, isn't?
I was referring to upstream releases/tags.
> for example is 0.3-42-dbca4321. Is it ok?
"+", but that makes it less obvious which bit is the Debian revision.
the part after the *last* "-" - but it's less obvious to a human reader.
> based on the same commit?
after the last "-") instead of the upstream version.
> many commits in one day.
allows for this, although thankfully I've never needed it).


text:
ToonBarn Rob · Disney · Phineas & Ferb
Disney Channel goes green for Earth Day
Disney is going all out for this year's Earth Day. On Saturday, April 17th, the Disney Channel will offer brand new episodes of a number of series, including: Handy Manny, and new eco-friendly episodes of Special Agent Oso and Imagination Movers. Then, on Earth Day (April 22nd) there will be green-themed episodes of Phineas and Ferb, Hannah Montana, The Suite Life On Deck, and Wizards of Waverly Place. The eco-friendly episodes from Saturday will also replay, to cap it off. At 6:25 and 6:55pm, the Disney Channel will run two new Friends for Change: Project Green messages with Joe Jonas and Demi Lovato, focusing on the protection of our oceans and waterways.
ToonBarn Rob
um… the ToonBarn guy, of course! but you can call me Rob
Disney Channel's WhoDunIt Weekend This coming April 13 to 15, the Disney Channel will present a special Whodunit Weekend,…
Disney Jr. to Celebrate Valentines with Doc… Disney Junior will be celebrating this year's Valentines' Day via special Valentines-themed episodes of the…
Nickelodeon Premieres New Eco-Themed Episodes on… On Friday, April 20 at 9AM ET/PT, Nickelodeon will celebrate Earth Day with an entire…
Disney Launches New Where's My Water… Disney Interactive has recently launched a new short form online animated video series titled Disney…
Disney Junior to Launch First Original Movie:… This coming June, Disney Junior and the Disney Channel will be premiering the first ever…
Pingback:Tweets that mention Disney Channel goes green for Earth Day - ToonBarn -- Topsy.com
Disney Channel's WhoDunIt Weekend
Disney Jr. to Celebrate Valentines with Doc…
Nickelodeon Premieres New Eco-Themed Episodes on…
Disney Launches New Where's My Water…
Disney Junior to Launch First Original Movie:…
imagination movers
Special Agent Oso


On August 2, 2018, Danos Production Supervisor Richard Rowland was travelling from his home in Florida to crew change in Houma for Shell's FPSO Turritella. As he was driving, a security alert appeared on his phone alerting him that an intruder was trying to break into his home. Richard quickly called his wife who was home sleeping, but she did not answer. Richard then called one of his long-time co-workers and Danos Production Technician Michael Barrett.
Michael jumped in his truck and went to Richard's home. Upon arrival, Michael came face-to-face with the intruder and quickly apprehended the intruder without incident until law enforcement arrived. Thankfully Richard's wife had secured herself in another room.
This act of bravery is proof that the brotherhood formed out in the field goes well beyond the workplace.