Since its inception, Fridays on Twitter have been full of tweets encouraging the following of others. Today, we'll take #FollowFriday over to Pinterest as I share five great pinners who I get to work with each week here in Hamilton, Michigan.
On this board Jill is collecting all kinds of activities to use with the books she and her kids are reading in her class. Some of my favorites are for the books featuring Pete the Cat.
Brooke has close to 100 great ideas for making math come alive for her first graders. I love spending time in her and teaching partner Megan Reilly's classrooms. The creativity they bring to teaching and the accountable talk they teach their students to use really build dynamic environments.
This board really lives up to its name as it pushes nearer and nearer to 2100 pins. Kristi is a pretty amazing educator and was my partner on the Sony Xperia Case study I featured last Spring. Her stuff on Pinterest is great and so are the resources she shares via @KristiZoerhof. She also tweets with her kids at @MrsZFabFirsties.
Here is one for the administrators, especially the elementary ones. Teisha brings a special flair to Blue Star and always has resources at her fingertips to share with the staff. If you are interested in developing academic vocabulary Teisha has lots of knowledge and her board features great activities.
If you are an upper elementary teacher and need new ideas for language arts, this board has you covered with all kinds great techniques. Some of the neatest things I have found that Jodi has pinned involves communicating with parents. She does a great job building that school-to-home connection.
I am a pretty lucky educator to work with these five people 2 1/2 days a week at two different schools. There are a lot of other great educators in Hamilton. These are just a handful.
For too long we have pushed creativity and artistic design in school off to the Friday afternoon back burner or for when the important "core" work was complete. There is a lot though in fostering creative projects that feeds directly into enhancing mathematical and literary pursuits.
This year our fourth and fifth graders are working in groups of four or five on a very lofty goal. Each team will cover a number of different school events from classroom activities to field trips to the Fun Night carnival. The groups will produce multimedia news segments that ultimately will be compiled into one long video yearbook.
In order to insure that we meet our "Real artists ship" mantra the students and I have flipped our mindset from treating our time together like school and instead treating it as if we are all working at video production companies. The first task was to form a production company name, complete with a logo.
The students' learning target was "I can create a company name and logo that convey intended feelings." We began by looking at a number of existing artistic companies' names and logos like those from Pixar, Dreamworks, Orion, Warner Brothers, and Bad Robot. Next as a class we discussed what feelings these names and trademarks elicit. The outcomes of inference as well as an understanding of "visual grammar" were immediate. As teams got to brainstorming, these concepts were front and center as each group paid close attention to what type of feelings would be associated with their potential names and designs.
From a teaching standpoint, I made several rounds to check on each group's progress and constantly challenged each team with questions like "If I had $3,000,000 to invest in a serious film about slavery ending in the 1860's would I choose a company called the 'Flaming Fireballs'?" There were some groups that started waaaaaay out past the left field bleachers but I eventually reeled them into at least short left field. As more and more teams honed in on a name we switched gears to designing logos. Each team had to create an old-fashion crayon and pencil concept that was our digital starting point as I conferenced intensely with each group. I consistently helped teams simplify and asked, "What if?" seemingly over and over again. This was my chance to teach in small groups advanced Keynote techniques. I didn't want to override their creativity with my own but offered a suggestion here and there that most students really didn't know was possible. On many occasions I would add something as a demo and then delete it after showing it. Next, I would leave the group to check on others. This allowed the group I had just left time to decide whether that was something to recreate themselves or stick with an original idea. The completion of each design was an electric moment for the kids and me.
In purely random order, here are some of the concepts and skills students developed and benefits experienced during this process.
An escape from the way school is always "done"
The concepts of design and creativity may not show up explicitly written in any curriculum manual but spending a little bit of time on it will prepare students to tackle any part of the Common Core with the mindset of someone working on projects at Apple, Google, or Herman Miller. They will bring a keen eye and will expect to create with excellence.
I am super excited that our school district has replaced Microsoft Office with iWork '09 on our student laptops. As a teacher, the more simplified interface in Pages and Keynote makes teaching so much easier compared to trying to navigate the many toolbars in Office.
Here are some of my favorite techniques that make Keynote such a valuable tool. It is fabulous as a presentation maker, but the true magic comes out when we explore the layout and design capabilities as well as Keynote's potential as a video editing application.
Here are 21 minutes of how-to instructions. Have fun with Keynote. Your only limitation is your own creativity.
I can hardly remember what teaching was like before social media. Twitter runs on my laptop all day long through Tweetdeck. My contacts are organized by education, local, friends, news, and sports. It is a constant stream of ideas, reflections, and life experiences.
Every day I get a list of links and new apps to try. I have instant answers to teaching's seemingly un-answerable questions. All I have to do is ask. I try to give back as much as possible by sharing techniques and resources I find helpful and offering up the occasional "don't bother" on websites that seemd promising but bombed with the kids. Bob Sprankle was one of the first educator I followed as I got connected. He talked way back in the day about "Professional Learning Network currency", essentially the idea that the more you contribute the more you will benefit.
Take a look at this video featuring many edtech all-stars as they better explain how impactful being connected can be. Get connected this month at connectededucators.org.
"It's like Walt Witman said, 'Yolo.'"
Without a doubt, the single greatest tool I took away from Steve Dembo's 2013 MACUL Conference closing keynote was the 1 Second Everyday app for both iOS and Android devices. The app basically provides you a calendar where you select one second snippets of video shot on specific days. The interface lets you then compile all of the snippets into one video.
Here is my modern answer to the "What I did on my Summer Vacation" writing prompt. The 1 Second Everyday app allowed me to capture and create a fabulous compilation of memories. It is amazing how just one second can allow you to relive so many other associated memories.
Dean Shareski challenged us at the Discovery Educator Network Summer Institute to "be mindful" and this app really allowed me to focus on making each day special and to record and share the most special moments.
So...here is my summer. Thanks to all who shared a little of their summers with us.


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Museo Storico Alfa Romeo (Alfa Romeo Historical Museum; subsequently called Museo Alfa Romeo - La macchina del tempo, literally Alfa Romeo Museum - The time machine) is Alfa Romeo's official museum, located in Arese (Milan), and displaying a permanent collection of Alfa Romeo cars and engines.

After being closed down in 2011, the museum reopened in June 2015.

History
The museum was officially inaugurated on 18 December 1976, and is located in the former Alfa Romeo Arese factory area. Production of cars ended in 2002 and engine production in 2006 in Arese factory complex.

At the beginning of 2009 the museum was closed down a first time for renovations and opened in the end of the year, to celebrate Alfa Romeo's 100th birthday in 2010. It was closed once more in February 2011, reportedly for renovation work again.
The renovation project was laid down at the end of 2013, and restoration work only started in Summer 2014.
Centerpiece of the renewed structure are Alfa red projecting roofs added to the original 1970s structure.

After four years the Museum officially reopened on 24 June 2015, when it hosted the press unveiling of the all-new Alfa Romeo Giulia and Alfa Romeo logo, both key steps in the relaunch of the brand.
On 30 June 2015 the museum reopened to the public.

Description
The museum is dedicated to over 100 years of history of the Alfa Romeo marque, whose production included automobiles, commercial vehicles, railway locomotives, tractors, buses, trams, marine and aircraft engines.

The museum spreads over . Its six floors are divided into four theme areas, including a historical review of all Alfa Romeo road cars produced since 1910, prototypes and dream cars, aircraft and aeronautical projects, and scale models and awards.

The museum collection numbers over 250 cars and 150 engines, of which approximately half were on display. These included at least one example of each model produced, plus prototypes and racing cars.
Some of the museum cars are regularly on loan for festivals and historical events, like Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance, the Goodwood Festival of Speed and Mille Miglia.

The renewed 2015 exhibit includes 69 cars.

Scuderia del Portello

Scuderia del Portello is an Italian sports association dedicated to the activities of Alfa Romeo cars and historic models in motorsport and rallies; the official club is located at the Alfa Romeo Museum in Arese.

On February 3, 1982, the journalist Luca Grandori, together with Edilberto Mandelli, Pietro Rondo, Giorgio Schoen, Stefano Senin and Renato Ughi, founded the Scuderia in Arese as part of the Centro Direzionale Alfa Romeo with the patronage of the mother company. The name recalled the suburbs of Milan where the company's first factories were built. The Scuderia was conceived as a structure for giving support and technical assistance to drivers racing Alfa Romeo cars which were no longer in production, but the articles of association stated that its aim was also to promote the brand, as well as to safeguard its historical and technological heritage, as a contribution to the history of car racing. It immediately became the official Alfa Romeo team for historical car races.

In 1990 Scuderia del Portello changed its statute and broadened its activity to also include modern racing cars, becoming an official club of the communication of the brand management. On that occasion the logo was changed as well, taking on its present appearance which recalls the form of the Alfa Romeo 1900 radiator.

The current president and team principal is Marco Cajani.

Activities

FIA Historic Racing Championships
The following are the maximum titles won by the Scuderia in FIA Historic racing Championships:

European Cup for Historic GT Cars

European Challenge for Historic Touring Cars

Other races
In addition to the titles won under the aegis of the FIA, Scuderia del Portello has won eight Italian Historic Car Championships, and over 300 overall class victories in historical car races both in European and National championships.

In 1997 the Scuderia won the Tour Auto (revival of the Tour de France Automobile) with Cajani-Faraci (Alfa Romeo Giulietta Sprint Veloce), and in 2004, 2006, and 2007 the Tour de España, respectively with Jean Sage (Alfa Romeo Giulietta Ti), Sage-Entremont (Alfa Romeo 1900 Ti) and Cajani-Confaloni (Alfa Romeo 1900 CSS Zagato).

The Scuderia took part in the commemorations of important historical races such as the Carrera Panamericana (1990, 1991, 2002), where in 1991 it was awarded "best participating team", and in 2002 won in the Sport Menor category with Arturo Merzario and Vinicio Marta (Alfa Romeo Giulietta Spider Veloce), and in the Original Panamericana category with Prisca Taruffi and Antonio Maglione (Alfa Romeo Giulietta Sprint Veloce). The Scuderia took part in two editions of the London–Sydney Marathon (1993 and 2000) and in the Peking to Paris in 2007. In 2004 it was the only racing team to take part in all six classes at Le Mans Classic, the historical reconstruction of the 24 Hours of Le Mans, and with Phil Hill it gained class victory with an Alfa Romeo 6C 3000 CMM.

In Italy, Scuderia del Portello members and cars usually participate in commemorations of the historical Mille Miglia and Targa Florio.

The Scuderia has achieved relevant results with modern racing cars too, including a Drivers and Constructors Championship ISCS International Series (Group N), an Italian Superproduction Championship, two CIVT Italian Touring Car Championships (Group N), an ETCS Superdiesel Challenge (Class up to 2.5cc), two Italian Cups for women, one victory in the Alfa Romeo Challenge, a class victory at the 24 Hours Nürburgring and two victories in the Italian Superturismo Championship (Private trophies).

Relevant drivers
  Bruno Bonini
  Costantino Bertuzzi
  Angelo Renato Chiapparini
  Vic Elford
  Carlo Facetti
  Fabio Francia
  Giovanni "Nanni" Galli
  Phil Hill
  Arturo Merzario
  Sandro Munari
  Gino Munaron
  Fabian Peroni
  Gian Luigi Picchi
  Luigi "Gino" Pozzo
  Gian Claudio "Clay" Regazzoni
  Alessandro Sgarzi
  Prisca Taruffi
  Nino Vaccarella
  Ross Zampatti

Selection of exhibits

References

External links

 Scuderia del Portello Official website

Alfa Romeo
Automobile museums in Italy
Museums established in 1976
1976 establishments in Italy
Museums in Milan
Tourist attractions in Milan

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


This was my first trip to Europe, and I was super excited. I've been eagerly awaiting an itinerary that covers many countries and cities in the shortest time possible, and European Whirl with Trafalgar delivered! Everything was great, and surpassed all of my expectations. We had a very knowledgeable Tour Director, nice accommodations, well planned optional excursions, and a very experienced driver which all made this tour amazing.
My first two days in London, I got to see the House of Parliament, Tower Bridge, and Westminster Abbey, as well as the Changing of the Guards. We then took the Eurostar to Amsterdam, which was a nice experience, since it was my first time there.
While in Amsterdam, I got to Dine with Wine on the Cruise down the Rhine River where I saw the Anne Frank House. The dinner was amazing, the staff was attentive, and this made it an unforgettable moment. We then made our way to Heidelberg and cruised down the Rhine River to see the Castles.
I had always dreamt of visiting Venice and taking a gondola ride, and this trip fulfilled that little dream of mine. I got to try gelato at freezing temperatures, while soaking in the romantic feeling of Venice, and I wouldn't have it any other way.
Rome was magnificent. I could hear the Pope from a close distance, and I also got to see Michelangelo's Renaissance masterpiece. I visited St. Peter's Basilica, the Colosseum, and the Sistine Chapel inside the Vatican Museum. The Vatican & Colosseum were part of the Optional excursion offered by Trafalgar, and we got to skip the long lines and went right through.
Related: Experience Unique Insider Experiences All Over The World Only With Trafalgar!
On our 11th day we visited Switzerland. I enjoyed the most breathtaking scenes from the top of Mount Pilatus and the lake. We took the cable car up the mountain and had snowball fights with other travelers. We also saw clouds from the top of Mount Pilatus. It was such a priceless moment for all!
Our last two days were in Paris, we enjoyed dinner and a cabaret, including wine and champagne, at the world-famous Moulin Rouge and the 'City of Light' on a leisurely cruise along the River Seine. I enjoyed every second of the show!
Next stops on the European Whirl with Trafalgar were the Champs Élysées, Place de la Concorde and the Arc de Triomphe.
Related: View All Discounts And Deals On Worldwide Trafalgar Vacations!
I truly enjoyed the European Whirl with Trafalgar and every optional excursion. I deeply appreciated the tour director for being so knowledgeable and attentive. This trip was amazing! I will definitely be back on another Trafalgar trip soon.


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Amanda Beard (, 29. listopada 1981.) je američka plivačica.

Dvostruka je olimpijska pobjednica i svjetska prvakinja u plivanju.

Izvori

Američki plivači
Olimpijski pobjednici u plivanju
Svjetski prvaci u plivanju


text:
TVNZ Upgrades Newsgathering Fleet with LiveU's HEVC Bonded Solutions
Multiple LiveU units will be used for domestic and international live news and sports coverage – on TV and across TVNZ's online platforms
Joss Armitage
New Zealand's leading free to air broadcaster, TVNZ, is upgrading its fleet of LiveU portable transmission units to LiveU's LU300 HEVC and LU600 HEVC, ensuring the highest-quality live video performance. The deal has been overseen by LiveU's long-term partner in the region, Pacific Live Media, which provides ongoing service and support.
The NZ broadcaster has been using LiveU since 2015 with multiple units deployed around the country as well as in New York, London and Sydney. The units have been used for all major news and sports events, including royal and state visits, covering political campaigns and elections, as well as the 2018 Commonwealth Games in Sydney, Rio Summer Games in 2016, and the recent yellow vest protests in France. The upgrades come in time for this September's Rugby World Cup in Japan where LiveU will be used to cover all the action around the games and even serve as disaster recovery backups for the fiber transmission of the games themselves. TVNZ started looking at cellular bonded options at the 2012 Summer Games in London.
Andrew Fernie, General Manager of Operations, News and Current Affairs for TVNZ, explained, "We had been interested in the technology for some time, but it really came to a head before the 2015 Rugby World Cup in England. After testing the equipment, we were impressed by LiveU's LU200 small-form factor, ease of use and video quality and started spreading the units across the country. The catalyst for the major growth in pushing these units out were the changes we made to the newsgathering and news operations teams across the entire country. In 2017, we introduced a centralized editing model, taking all the contribution servers and combining them into a main content and production server in our main newsroom in Auckland. This meant that all the content could be streamed or sent via store and forward into the main server; we could then get all the content out to our linear and digital channels almost immediately. We were able to create a team of video journalists who could operate from the remotest regions using a small camera and a LiveU unit."
Fernie continued, "LiveU has completely changed our business. enabling us to cover every story quickly and cost-efficiently with no need for SNG trucks. We can truly go anywhere with this system, even broadcasting live from the remotest Pacific islands using LiveU as the encoder combined with a Satellite IP system. In terms of future big events, TVNZ has secured the exclusive rights to broadcast the next America's Cup in 2021 and we're already planning our LiveU deployment."
Yaal Eshel, LiveU's VP Sales, said, "This is an excellent example how TVNZ has transformed live newsgathering and sports coverage using small portable LiveU units for live streaming and advanced store and forward capabilities. We're delighted that TVNZ is rolling out our latest HEVC technology and look forward to continuing our long relationship."
LiveU is presenting its full range of live IP video uplink services and streaming solutions at BroadcastAsia2019, Suntec Singapore, 18-20 June 2019 (Stand 6D2-01).
newsHEVCbonded cellular
Jump is a B2B communications agency who provides dynamic, bespoke PR, marketing and creative services to broadcast and media technology companies globally, from content acquisition to delivery to the home.
TV18 Broadcast India Upgrades its Newsgathering Operations with Over 100 LiveU LU600 HEVC Units
Multi-year agreement represents one of LiveU's largest HEVC deployments in India
LIVEU BROADCAST ASIA 2019 PREVIEW
LiveU's HEVC technology has revolutionized live news, sports, and event coverage, creating the new standard for video quality and performance.
Derana TV Selects LiveU Technology for its Entire Newsgathering Operations
Multiple LU600 HEVC units will be used to cover the country's upcoming presidential election
Taiwan-based 17 Live Enhances the Online Viewing Experience with LiveU
The popular live streaming app uses LiveU's HEVC bonding technology to engage its fans and customers throughout Asia with rich, entertaining live content
Amarin TV Upgrades LiveU Fleet for Thai Election
Thai TV station expands its newsgathering capabilities with LiveU's hardware-based HEVC product suite
Austrian Football Brought to Broadcast and OTT Viewers Worldwide Using a Wide Range of LiveU Technology
LiveU IBC 2019 Preview
LiveU highlights at IBC 2019 featuring 5G, AI and remote production
ITV Sport Deploys LiveU Technology at the 2019 Rugby World Cup for Enhanced Live Coverage and Disaster Recovery
ITV Sport expands its use of LiveU at the tournament for additional viewer engagement and tertiary disaster recovery

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Our host for the White Hat Ball has been confirmed…..welcome Anton du Beke! #WHB18
We're delighted to announce that Strictly Star Anton du Beke has been confirmed to host January's White Hat Ball at the Lancaster London.
Affectionately known as 'the king of ballroom' and a familiar sight on television, Anton is best known for appearing in every series of the BBC hit show 'Strictly Come Dancing' aired to date. He is most famed for his pairing with the formidable Ann Widdecombe – with comedic routines reaching a record 11.9 million viewers and causing nothing short of a nationwide sensation. With the viewing public's support he has also made ballroom belles of leading ladies including Lesley Garrett, Dame Esther Rantzen, Jerry Hall, Judy Murray, Lesley Joseph, and most recently Ruth Langsford.
Make sure to dust off your dancing shoes and join us for an evening of sparkling entertainment and maybe the odd pirouette or two!
We have a limited number of tables now left for the ball. To reserve yours please contact sarah.jeffery@nspcc.org.uk.
Entertainment at the 2018 White Hat Ball
Two Week Countdown to #WHB18


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No Big 12 for BYU
By bsjkki,
October 17, 2016 in In The News
bsjkki
I don't think this is really is surprising with the political climate and political correctness. http://www.sltrib.com/home/4476946-155/byu-athletics-big-12-presidents-say No one got in so maybe it had nothing to do with religion and policies.
Edited October 17, 2016 by bsjkki
ksfisher
2 hours ago, bsjkki said:
I think it had more to do with the 10 current Big 12 schools not wanting to lessen their shares of the current television contract than anything else.
california boy
Interests:I like to listen to others that share different beliefs than me. I try to respect those differences, but will also challenge those beliefs to sort out truth from dogma. I feel that people have often let religious dogma overshadow the basic message of Christ. I adhere to simple truths. Love God, love others, let God judge and worry about my own faults.
I predicted this weeks ago. Yeah I know I am not the only one, but really what did you expect.
From the article
"Our national fan base and broadcast ratings, along with the many historical and recent successes of our teams, attest we certainly belong," BYU said in a statement released after the Big 12 announced its decision. "We believe that BYU can significantly contribute to the athletic and academic excellence of a [Power 5] conference."
All what BYU stated is true. What they failed to also mention is the discrimination policies against LGBT that are not likely to change any time soon. While this is a blow to BYU, I don't think this issue is over for BYU. One simply has to look at the church's past discrimination practices against blacks to figure out what is next.
rodheadlee
Location:gone cruising
On 10/19/2016 at 5:40 PM, california boy said:
yeah those LGBTs are forced to go to BYU.
The Nehor
Mandatory gay marriages for all BYU students?
sunstoned
21 hours ago, rodheadlee said:
Edited October 22, 2016 by sunstoned
On 10/20/2016 at 9:32 PM, rodheadlee said:
Do you really not know what discrimination is? Here is a clue. Not allowing married gay couples to go to BYU. Not allowing gay students to date, hold hands, kiss etc just like straight couples.
Look. I get that the church considers these things sinful. And they have every right to have whatever belief they want. They also have every right to discriminate against gays any way they want.
But others have the same right to not participate with those who discriminate. The government has every right to withhold federal dollars from those that do not meet their conditions and requirements for such tax dollars. And the Big 12 has every right to not include BYU into their league if it feels that by doing so would be detrimental to THEIR beliefs and standards. Other universities have every right to refuse to play BYU in sporting events. If you support BYU's right to discriminate, then you also have to accept the right for others to discriminate. Yeah. It is that simple.
2 hours ago, california boy said:
I believe it's just fine if we don't sell out for money. Of course Notre Dame is being held to the same standards by the LGBT community? or does their huge voting/ financial bloc sway things just a bit. If Notre Dame wanted to join the Big12, the Big10 or the ACC they would be falling all over themselves to get that money in their pocket.
Sleeper Cell
20 hours ago, california boy said:
So you admit that the Big 12 did "discriminate" against BYU in the same sense as you accuse BYU of "discriminating" against those who engage in certain behaviors? (Assuming, of course, that their decision was based on BYU's faith-based standards).
Every right? Actually, the federal government does not have "every right to withhold tax dollars from those that do not meet their conditions and requirements" The government's "rights" are restricted by the Constitution, including the 1st and 14th amendments. I am unaware of any similar Constitutional constraints on the right of faith-based organizations to "discriminate" (i.e., "choose") based on how an individual's behavior conforms to its faith-based standards. Are you?
BTW, if the Big 12 were made up entirely of private universities, I would agree that they had as much right to reject BYU based on their standards as BYU has to reject a student based on its standards. Since, it is actually made up of both state and private schools, it is more of a grey area. But given that BYU still has viable alternatives (such as remaining independent), I would much rather err on the side of liberty.
Not sure why you decided to pick on Notre Dame or how that fits into the issues that BYU has with LGBT students. But since you brought it up, BYU could certainly take a page from Notre Dame plan on how to make sure gay students feel welcome and inclusive. Here is their program from their official web site. Take a look and you decide if BYU could institute such a program.
3 hours ago, Sleeper Cell said:
Of course I admit that there is a very good chance that the Big 12 decided to not include BYU into their group based on the discrimination policies that BYU has against gay students. Who would argue with that? And sure if you want to call that being discriminated against then I am fine with that as well. The difference is the Big 12 is discriminating against an institution that discriminates against an entire class of people. Can you see their point? If not, perhaps these articles will help you out.
Here is an article from ESPN
"Currently, the Big 12 as a conference is overwhelmingly LGBT-inclusive," the letter reads. "BYU, conversely, actively and openly discriminates against its LGBT students and staff. It provides no protections for LGBT students. In fact, through its policies, BYU is very clear about its intent to discriminate against openly LGBT students, with sanctions that can include suspension or dismissal for being openly LGBT or in a same-sex relationship."
And another one
BYU is different from the other major religion-based FBS universities like Notre Dame and Boston College in terms of the "strictness" of their honor code. A student honor code isn't out of the norm at all; however, the school's stance on homosexual relations as well as relations outside of marriage do tend to differ from the majority of FBS schools.
You do realize that Title lX was upheld by this very conservative Supreme Court right?? Read their decision if you don't understand why the court ruled in favor of Title lX
You have to really twist things backwards if you are contending that a league can not choose to exclude a university that discriminates against gays or anyone else.
Just wait until the NCAA starts excluding schools that discriminate like they did the State of North Carolina
Or the NBA
Or the National Association of Intercollegiant Athletics (NAIA)
Of course BYU has the right to discriminate against gay students based on the First Amendment. But it is really not all that difficult to see where this policy will lead to. Boycotting institutions that discriminate has long been a part of American's resolve to stand up against discrimination. It is the main tool used to pass the Civil Rights laws 50 years ago. There is no doubt where this is headed IMO.
This whole argument is for nothing. the Big 12 had 25 million reasons not to invite anyone to join their conference. They are not going to split their pie up with anyone else and will remain 10 teams. When their TV contract is up in 2025 the odds are the Big 12 will cease to exist.


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Jules' ear for a good track was put to good use as A&R for Manifesto Records in the '90s, where he sniffed out some of the biggest ever dance hits, including Josh Wink's 'Higher State of Consciousness'.
Jules went on to collaborate with fellow North Londoner Paul Masterson under the guise Hi-Gate. Hi-Gate resulted in three Top 20 hits in the UK charts with 'Pitchin', 'Caned And Unable' and 'Gonna Work it Out'. Jules and Paul released a number of productions in 2002 under various pseudonyms: Hi-Gate - 'Caned & Unable live (2002 remix)', The Clergy - 'Oboe Song', VPL - T-Break.
The Jules and Masterson partnership delivered production and remix work for major labels like Virgin, Warner, Universal and Ministry. Jules released his Hi-Gate album with Paul Masterson, 'Split Personality', in April 2003. The impressive album saw Jules and Masterson working with some of the most talented vocalists in the business, including Boy George and Diane Charlemagne (of Moby and Goldie fame).
In October 2006 a personal ambition was realised as Jules released his debut solo album, Proven Worldwide, which was well-received in both the UK and US. Eagle-eared listeners may have heard the man himself contribute vocals on a few tracks! The album also features a bonus DVD tracking Jules on his travels.
Think compilations, think Judge Jules. From 'Kiss In Ibiza' to the infamous 'Clubber's Guide', Jules has consistently transferred his DJ sound to plastic, enabling those 'hands in the air' moments to be enjoyed on the coffee table on a rainy night in Swindon, and also creating some of the more iconic compilations of recent times.
Jules' compilation credits include: 'Retrospective Of House' (Vol 1 & 2) and 'Journeys By DJ', as well as ten mixes for Ministry Of Sound, including the legendary MOS Annual series.


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Sam Spaulding (JE '13): The Makings of a Robot Developer
👤Margaretta Midura	May 11, 2013
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Watching Your Health with Wearables: Detecting Illnesses with Smartwatches
Sam Spaulding is a senior in Jonathan Edwards majoring in Computer Science. Image courtesy of Sam Spaulding.
Not many people can say that they have communicated with robots, worked for Disney, and graced the stages of both Jeopardy! and Who Wants to be a Millionaire?. But for Samuel Spaulding, a senior computer science major in Jonathan Edwards, this is simply the beginning of a promising future in social robotics.
As a member of his high school math and Quiz Bowl teams, Spaulding's interest in science started early. His interest in artificial intelligence, specifically, was sparked during his senior year after reading the book Gödel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid. However, it was only when he came to Yale that he became interested in computer science.
Spaulding competed in the Jeopardy! College Championship and earned second place. Image courtesy of Sam Spaulding.
"When I first got here, I'd never taken a computer science course," Spaulding recalled. "But freshman year I took this Intro Programming class, really loved it, and thought 'Okay, computer science is something that I can really get into.'" Drawing inspiration from his interest in cognitive science, Spaulding eventually found a field that combined both of his interests — applying artificial intelligence to robotics.
At the Yale Social Robotics lab, Spaulding's research involves finding ways for humans and robots to interact comfortably with one another through spoken language. "The idea first came when I was thinking, 'How can you make interactions between humans and robots more natural?'" Spaulding said. "Language is the most natural way that humans communicate. It's what we use to communicate with each other. Speech technology like voice recognition and synthesized speech weren't good enough in the past to justify working with, but they have been improving so rapidly that it's feasible to think now about this type of interaction." Thus, one of Spaulding's goals is to teach robots about the environment around them using speech.
Spaulding put his computer programming skills to work at Disney during the summer of 2012. Image courtesy of Sam Spaulding.
In a project that culminated in his senior thesis, Spaulding created a robotic system that adjusts its behavior depending on the verbal input it gets from the user. After hearing the user describe an object, the robot can identify the object and establish a sentiment score based on what the user says about it. Something that the user describes in a positive way would therefore be assigned a higher sentiment score than something described negatively. Afterwards, the user will ask the robot about the object at hand. For example, the robot may be asked, "How do you feel about carrots?" The robot then selects behaviors to execute that are socially appropriate, given the sentiment score it has learned for carrots from the user's description. By teaching robots how to react to objects that they encounter, this undertaking provides a step towards improving human-robot communication.
In addition to working in the Social Robotics Lab, Spaulding has been putting his computer science skills to use in various ways. In the summer of 2011, he worked at Amazon to develop a website that assessed team performance. The experience gave him valuable programming experience and showed him how a standard software engineering company functions on a grand scale. Furthermore, he worked on a team to create an Android app called SmileIKnow, which became a finalist at the Amazon Mobile Security Hackathon. The following summer, Spaulding worked as a research assistant for Walt Disney Imagineering. "I was doing artificial intelligence research for tools that might eventually see use in the parks," he said.
Spaulding spoke at the 2013 TedxYale Conference on the nature of intelligence. Image courtesy of Sam Spaulding.
When Spaulding is not working on robots, he may be found reading, playing video games, or enjoying the outdoors. As a trivia enthusiast, he is also on Yale's Quiz Bowl Team. "I like to keep my skills sharp with bar trivia, go out and play on a team there," said Spaulding. "It's a lot of fun." And it pays off: he placed second in the Jeopardy! College Championship.
Given his wide range of experiences, Spaulding had a lot to talk about when selected to speak at the TedxYale conference this year. Drawing upon his extensive background with artificial intelligence, he steered away from the purely technical aspects of his research and instead explored the unique nature of human intelligence.
Next year, Spaulding plans to continue his education in graduate school, although he has not yet committed to any particular institution. Indeed, with all that he has achieved in the past four years, Spaulding will certainly have a busy and rewarding post-Yale career ahead of him. "I'll be going to graduate school for robotics, so hopefully I'll have a lot of opportunities there," he said. "I've got some ideas for things that I'd like to work on."


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James Conway (7 October 1915 – 3 March 1974) was a British trade unionist.

Conway grew up in the Manchester area, and left school at the age of fourteen to work at the Metropolitan-Vickers factory at Trafford Park.  There, he joined the Amalgamated Engineering Union (AEU) and became a shop steward.  He also joined the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB), but soon left to join the Labour Party, and subsequently became associated with the right-wing of the labour movement. In 1949, he was elected to the AEU's Manchester Area Committee, and in 1952 as a Labour Party member of Manchester City Council, serving for eight years.

In 1959, Conway became national organiser of the AEU, then assistant general secretary in 1962, and in 1964 was elected as the union's general secretary.  Under his leadership, the union merged with the Amalgamated Union of Foundry Workers, becoming the Amalgamated Union of Engineering and Foundry Workers, then with the Draughtsmen and Allied Technicians' Association and the Constructional Engineering Union, being renamed the Amalgamated Union of Engineering Workers.

In 1974, Conway was returning from Paris on Turkish Airlines Flight 981, when it crashed, resulting in the deaths of all on board.

Following Jim Conway's death, an educational and research trust, The Jim Conway Foundation (JCF), was established as a tribute to his work in the trade union movement. Andy Wood, Conway's Personal Assistant from 1966, founded the organisation. The JCF began by organising weekend seminars for rank and file trade unionists. Following a grant from the Manpower Services Commission's Job Creation Programme, the JCF was able to engage its first full-time staff; it established a research department and began to carry out independent research on employment related issues.

In the late 1970s, the JCF formed links with the Friedrich Ebert Stifftung, a large German organisation associated with the German Social Democratic Party, with which it worked closely on trade union and work related social issues for the rest of the twentieth century. In the 1990s, the JCF became involved with training programmes in Eastern Europe. The European Commission's Poland and Hungary Aid funded this involvement for the Regeneration of the Economies (PHARE) and Technical Assistance to CIS Countries (TACIS). The Foreign & Commonwealth Office also helped fund the European programme through its Know How Fund. Andy Wood retired in 1998 and the JCF ceased to exist two years later.

References

1915 births
1974 deaths
General Secretaries of the Amalgamated Engineering Union
Trade unionists from Manchester
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1974
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in France


Join us for a concert on the ocean! Don't miss the fireworks show off the Newport Fishing Pier at 9:15 pm. The concert and fireworks are free for all. Seating is limited at the park; guests are encouraged to bring a chair or blanket. Free parking is available on the north side of 174 Street, in the municipal lot behind Walgreens, and the SIB Government Center.
Wristbands for food are $10, or free with a valid City-issued SIB Resident ID Card.
For the first time, the picnic is moving to Gateway Park! Bask in the sunshine all day with games, rides, face painting, crafts, bingo, live music, and of course, delicious barbecue from Shorty's Barbecue.
Wristbands are on sale beginning Friday, April 19. Pick up your wristband early at Pelican Community Park or the SIB Government Center to avoid long lines at the event. A kosher option is available, and kosher wristbands are available only until May 17.
Free parking for the picnic is available at the Gateway Park garage with overflow at Bella Vista Bay Park.
Hours: M-F, 8:30 a.m. – 9 p.m.
Sat, 8:30 a.m. – 9 p.m.
Sun, 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.


Welcome to our website, we hope you will find it easy to navigate and that the content will encourage you to visit our fellowship sometime.
We understand that life has so many twists and turns and are happy to walk with you. It is a given that no one has all the answers, but we know that Jesus will help make sense of it all.
New members of the Beacon Lough Family Adi and Mickey.
Our church was founded in 1963 and is at the heart of the Beacon Lough Estate, Gateshead, Tyne and Wear. We have always enjoyed a reputation for being friendly and welcoming with an emphasis on serving the community around the church and welcome visitors to all our activities.
Living the life of faith.
The Church is affiliated to the Baptist Union of Great Britain, and the Northern Baptist Association.
We are also a member organisation of the Evangelical Alliance.


Wetlands protected by national governments to fulfil their obligations under the Convention on Wetlands of International Importance (commonly called the Ramsar Convention).
Ramsar Sites Information Service provides access to information on Ramsar sites, including downloadable GIS data of the sites.
Upon joining, each Contracting Party is obliged to designate at least one wetland site for inclusion in the List of Wetlands of International Importance. The main objective of this key obligation is "to develop and maintain an international network of wetlands which are important for the conservation of global biological diversity and for sustaining human life through the maintenance of their ecosystem components, processes and benefits/services". 2 There are currently 168 Contracting Parties to the Ramsar Convention. The Convention uses a broad definition of wetlands as "areas of marsh, fen, peatland or water, whether natural or artificial, permanent or temporary, with water that is static or flowing, fresh, brackish or salt, including areas of marine water the depth of which at low tide does not exceed six metres". 3 Wetlands to be included on the List may incorporate riparian and coastal zones adjacent to the wetlands, and islands or bodies of marine water deeper than six metres at low tide lying within the wetlands.
The Convention on Wetlands of International Importance especially as Waterfowl Habitat (Ramsar Convention). There are also five International Organisation Partners (IOPs) which work closely with the Convention and have been associated with the treaty since its beginnings. These are: BirdLife International, The International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). The International Water Management Institute (IWMI), Wetlands International and WWF.
The Ramsar Convention was adopted in 1971 and entered into force in 1975.
Global network of over 2100 wetland sites within 168 countries. 4 The designation of Ramsar sites is an ongoing process and more countries are expected to join the Convention in the future.
1. Contains a representative, rare or unique example of a natural or near-natural wetland type found within the appropriate biogeographic region.
2. Supports vulnerable, endangered, or critically endangered species or threatened ecological communities.
3. Supports populations of plant and/or animal species important for maintaining the biological diversity of a particular biogeographic region.
4. Supports plant and/or animal species at a critical stage in their life cycles, or provides refuge during adverse conditions.
5. Regularly supports 20,000 or more waterbirds.
6. Regularly supports 1% of the individuals in a population of one species or subspecies of water birds.
7. Supports a significant proportion of indigenous fish subspecies, species or families, life-history stages, species interactions and/or populations that are representative of wetland benefits and/or values and thereby contributes to global biological diversity.
8. Is an important source of food for fishes, spawning ground, nursery and/or migration path on which fish stocks, either within the wetland or elsewhere, depend.
9. Regularly supports 1% of the individuals in a population of one species or subspecies of wetland-dependent non-avian animal species.
Responsibility for the management of Ramsar Sites is at the national level, by the officially appointed Administrative Authority of the Contracting Party. The Ramsar Convention encourages Parties to create National Ramsar Committees to act as the appropriate Administrative Authority. In some cases, Ramsar sites are transboundary in which case more than one Contracting Party is responsible for their conservation and management.
The Convention outlines several compliance requirements for the Contracting Parties. 3 The four main commitments include designating at least one wetland to the Ramsar List, incorporating wetland conservation considerations into national land-use planning, cooperating internationally and establishing nature reserves in wetlands with the appropriate training to manage these. 6 In cases where changes in ecological character of a Ramsar Site have occurred, are occurring, or are likely to occur as a result of technological developments, pollution or other human interference, the Contracting Party is required to report this, without delay, to the Ramsar Secretariat (article 3.2), which is required to report all such notifications to the next Conference of Contracting Parties, which may make recommendations to each Contracting Party concerned (article 8). The Contracting Party can choose to place such Sites on the so-called "Montreux Record". Sites on the Montreux Record face concerted action by the Ramsar Secretariat, the Scientific and Technical Review Panel and the Contracting Party concerned to resolve the ecological character changes or likely changes, including through international expert Ramsar Advisory Missions. The boundaries of a designated Ramsar Site may only be restricted or deleted if the Contracting Party determines that it is in its "urgent national interest" (article 2.5), in which case the Party must make adequate compensatory provisions (article 4.2).
Guidelines for the allocation and management of water for maintaining the ecological functions of wetlands.
Legal and compliance - Protection under national law is not a precondition for designating a site as a Wetland of International Importance, but legal recognition and protection is likely to be present for many Ramsar sites. There are several guidelines, which necessitate ensuring protection of Ramsar sites by the Contracting Parties. 7 The Convention requires Contracting Parties to 'formulate and implement their planning so as to promote the conservation of the wetlands included in the List, and as far as possible the wise use of wetlands in their territory' (article 3.1). 3 However, the Ramsar Convention explains that "whether or not Ramsar status conveys additional legal protection in-country depends upon the national and local policy and legislation concerning Ramsar sites, which varies from country to country". 3 The Ramsar Convention is not a regulatory regime and has no punitive sanctions for violations of or defaulting upon treaty commitments.
As internationally recognised sites, Ramsar sites enjoy a high degree of local, national and international attention. Based on their level of visibility and importance for conservation, they are referred to in a number of safeguard standards of financial institutions, including the International Finance Corporation 8, the European Investment Bank 9, the Asian Development Bank 10, the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development 11, and the Inter-American Development Bank 12, whereby operations within Ramsar sites are unlikely to be funded. These standards refer to those that have been designated as well as areas officially proposed for protection. Ramsar sites are also referred to in the standards of certification schemes in a range of business sectors such as the Roundtable on Sustainable Biomaterials (RSB) 13, as well as standards such as the Climate and Community and Biodiversity Alliance standards 14. For example, under RSB standards Ramsar sites are considered no-go areas.
Biodiversity importance - Wetlands are recognised as internationally important sites for biodiversity conservation. The criteria used for their inclusion on the list include irreplaceable and vulnerable species and habitats, and therefore many of these areas are likely to be of high global biodiversity value. As site-scale areas, these sites are highly relevant to business in terms of mitigating and avoiding risk from biodiversity loss and identifying opportunity associated with biodiversity conservation. Studies at national level indicate that the designation of a Ramsar site, along with appropriate protection under the Ramsar Convention, tends to lead to increases in bird abundance and species richness 15.
Socio-cultural values - Although these sites are identified on ecological criteria, they are managed under the concept of 'wise-use', and therefore sustainable human activities and the involvement of local communities in management are to be expected in these areas. The Ramsar Convention has adopted 'Guidelines for establishing and strengthening local communities' and indigenous people's participation in the management of wetlands' as annex to Resolution VII.8 16. The Guidelines address the need for involvement of local communities and indigenous peoples in a management partnership.
Ramsar Convention Secretariat. The Ramsar Strategic Plan 2003-2008.
Ramsar Convention Secretariat. Resolution IX .1 Annex B Revised Strategic Framework and guidelines for the future development of the List of Wetlands of International Importance. (2005).
Ramsar Convention Secretariat. The Convention on Wetlands of International Importance especially as Waterfowl Habitat. UN Treaty Series No. 14583. As amended by the Paris Protocol, 3 December 1982, and Regina Amendments, 28 May 1987. UN Treaty (2 February 1971, Ramsar, Iran, 1971).
Ramsar Convention Secretariat. The Ramsar List of Wetlands of International Importance.
Ramsar Convention Secretariat. The Criteria for Identifying Wetlands of International Importance. (2005).
Ramsar Convention Secretariat. The Guidelines adopted by the Conference of the Contracting Parties. (2013).
The Climate Community and Biodiversity Alliance. Climate, Community & Biodiversity Standards Third Edition. (2013).
Kleijn, D., Cherkaoui, I., Goedhart, P. W., van der Hout, J. & Lammertsma, D. Waterbirds increase more rapidly in Ramsar-designated wetlands than in unprotected wetlands. J. Appl. Ecol. 51, 289–298 (2014).
Ramsar Convention Secretariat. Resolution VII.8: Guidelines for establishing and strengthening local communities' and indigenous people's participation in the management of wetlands. (1999).


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anatoli bugorski todaysyep application 2022
Images, GIFs and videos featured seven times a day. Anatoli Bugorskis swollen face after the accident. As a researcher at the Institute for High Energy Physics in Protvino, Russia, Anatoli Bugorski worked with the largest particle accelerator in the Soviet Union, the U-70 synchrotron. SOCIETY. Additional recommended Tag Archives: anatoli burgoski Brighter Than A Thousand Suns: The Man Who Entered a Particle Accelerator On 13 July 1978 Bugorski was inspecting the U-70 synchrotron at the Institute of Anatoli Petrovich Bugorski (Russian: ) (born 1942) is a Russian scientist who was involved in an accident with a particle accelerator in 1978. Anatoli Bugorski Russian scientist involved in an accident with a particle accelerator Anatoli Bugorski was born in Oryol Oblast (administrative division (oblast) in central Russia) on June He stepped up to try and fix the problem only for it to shoot him
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Fun fact: we deliver faster than Amazon. The radiation caused partial In 1978, a Russian physicist, Anatoli Bugorski, was struck accidentally by the proton beam of a particle accelerator. He managed to finish his PhD, was able to carry on a career as a particle physicist, and is reportedly in decent Many people have buried their Bugorski is the only person known to have been exposed to a particle accelerator beam, the result of an accident that The breakup of the Soviet Union and the economic Russian particle physicist Anatoli Bugorski is known as the man who survived after putting his head inside a particle accelerator while examining a faulty equipment. It was a fairly routine procedure that ended horribly. Your anaconda definitely wants some. July 13, 1978 Institute for High Energy Physics in Protvino, Russia Anatoli Bugorski survives high-energy proton beam from a particle accelerator passing through his brain. Famous Birthdays Today, Russia. Anatoli Petrovich Bugorski (Russian: ), born 25 June 1942, is a retired Russian particle physicist.He is known for surviving an accident in 1978, when a high Anatoli Petrovich Bugorski (Russian: ), born 25 June 1942, is a retired Russian particle physicist. Well, if youre Anatoli Bugorski, you go on to finish your PhD. He is a Russian particle physicist who, while working in an accelerator lab in 1978, managed to get his head directly in the path of a 76 GeV 1/2 of his face swelled beyond recognition and became paralysed. As a researcher at the Institute for High Energy Bugorski went on to get his PhD after this incident and worked as a scientist for many years. Bugorski wasnt allowed to talk about his accident for a decade. July 16, 1979 Church Rock uranium mill spill release of radioactive mine tailings Horrible accidents that claims lives occurs nearly everywhere in the world.
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I use update_document method in after_commit for transaction. In a controller, if we call save method twice or more times in transaction block, before_save overwrites @__changed_attributes variable. So elasticsearch does not reflect entire changes.
So I tried to keep the variable before overwrite.
Hi, thanks for the catch! Can we add a test for this? I think an integration test is fine in this case.
Thank you for your response! I will write test for this change.
Add test for calling multiple save in transaction.
@karmi I wrote a test. Please review. Tell me anything if you have any problems or advices!


We want to introduce a new category of post about the review of books and articles concerning to specific topics.
In this case the topic is SRE (Site/Software Reliability Engineering). We have found and read some books, some of them really new (2018) and obviously the first ones, dating from 2016.
Nicole Forsgren, Jez Humble and Gene Kim, (2018). Accelerate. The Science of Lean Software and DevOps: Building and Scaling High Performing Technology Organizations. ITRevolution.
This book is really short, easy to read and it is written in a nice style. The topics are really wide, involving the ways of facing the cultural change in organizations towards Continuous Delivery, Automation and a further step beyond DevOps. Although this is not a book about SRE it is certainly useful when you are planning such a big plan at company level. Besides, the enumerated principles and recommended rules and patterns are very useful.
Niall Murphy, Betsy Beyer, Chris Jones, Jennifer Petoff (2016). Site Reliability Engineering. How Google Runs Production Systems. O'Reilly Media.
The first book about SRE (We think). We had the opportunity of talking to Niall in person, by the way (he worked on those days for Google). The book contains several stories from Google engineers telling their experiences about concrete practical projects that drove them to formulate the basis for SRE principles and practices. Undoubtedly a first approach from stories, not too useful, a little bit repetitive and boring some times that is nevertheless a mandatory reading.
Niall Murphy, David Rensin, Betsy Beyer, Kent Kawahara, Stephen Thorne. (2018). The Site Reliability Workbook. O'Reilly Media.
The complementary book is quite different to the previous one and it is much more interesting. The maturity of SRE principles and practices are more clear and it can be noted in the content of this book.
David Blank-Edelman. (2018). Seeking SRE. O'Reilly Media.
The above books opened a new topic in our sector and a set of different discussions and secondary topics. Other books have followed this way by collecting different experiences from teams and projects that have tried to follow the SRE principles. The more than two dozen chapters in Seeking SRE include some interesting conversations going on in the SRE world right now about the different ways of implementing SRE and SRE principles in a wide variety of settings, best practices and technologies that make practicing SRE easier and finally hear what people have to say about the important, but rarely discussed human side of SRE.


I need some help overclocking this cpu, I've been in the bios and tried multiple suggestions from other people with no luck. I have unlocked it by pressing ctrl 1, went to advanced settings, selected enable under unlock and tried to change the multiplier (by .5) but it reverts back to auto. I have tried rebooting and trying again but nothing works. I know this CPU has been overclocked with ease, I just don't understand what I'm doing wrong? Do I need to change something else? Thanks.
What motherboard do you have? What air cooler are you using?
(07-12-2012, 08:16 AM)NaturalViolence Wrote: What motherboard do you have? What air cooler are you using?
I'm getting good temperatures on the CPU, I mainly want to get it overclocked to 4GHz. I will be ordering a better cooler (hopefully liquid cooling) sometime next week.
We recommend not OCing until it arrives and is installed, otherwise you may fry the CPU. This isn't worth the boost you'll get. Just get the new cooler.
All AMD FX cpus have an unlocked multiplier. And black edition cpus do come with a stock cooler these days.
(07-13-2012, 03:11 AM)NaturalViolence Wrote: All AMD FX cpus have an unlocked multiplier. And black edition cpus do come with a stock cooler these days.
AMD is desperate now, huh?
They were selling 960Ts not too long ago.
You know, the 6-cores with 2 disabled?
And now they're selling FX-6100's for the same price at some stores.
Sounds like a desperate move to me.
I'm just cross that they've cheated some friends of mine out of some money. They've both got a more expensive CPU than me, which is slightly worse in hex core optimised applications, significantly worse in quad core optimised ones, and are more or less useless in dual core applications.
(07-13-2012, 06:34 AM)werewolfyman Wrote: They were selling 960Ts not too long ago.
The 960T's are a great value for only $130. Damn. Well I do believe AMD should give up on the desktop market and focus more on the HTPC and netbook market. Intel is at least 2 generations ahead of AMD.


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The Station 63 Peter Place, Sandton Johannesburg
deirdre@game2change.co.za
Mystery Box Package
By Deirdre 14 Sep 2018
We all have different personality types, and so different people will enjoy different types of games. Can you think of a game you most enjoy playing? Do you know what category this game would fall under? Understanding what type of game we enjoy playing will contribute to understanding which learning styles and methods suit us best, and have the best impact on our self-development and learning.
Games are a powerful catalyst in driving personal progress, stimulation and development of cognitive ability. Games are fast becoming one of the major influences in organizations in the reshaping of business designs, and training. This drives the shift in thinking from functional and transactional business design, towards the embrace of a more human-centered approach.
For a number of years, I have designed games for organizational learning and development initiatives. I have used a simple framework of 5 game types which each drive different learning outcomes. These can be applied in learning, teamwork, and promoting different thinking perspectives. These 5 game types are simulation, adventure, role-play, strategy, and quiz.
These are games which closely simulate the real world with scenarios and a decision architecture, to explore the key elements of a situation. Game simulations usually simplify and provide immersive experience for players.
Simulation games seek to achieve:
Exploration of new issues from a different perspective and to create new mental models
Development of communication and development of team dynamics and conflict handling
Behaviour modelling and allows players to appreciate realistic experiences while gathering experience and practice in a safe environment.
Allows for various disciplines and social sciences to be combined for learning and development of skill sets.
Can break the ice and be used to create a group identity through shared experience.
Examples of simulation games are:
Business: Simulations allow for systems and business models to be experienced.
Entertainment: The Sims
Technical: Flight Simulators
Adventure games are set-up as a single player format (*protagonist) in an interactive story with a series of puzzles and problem-solving tasks. Players usually unlock the game piece by piece. These types of games include a series of smaller problems and/or gathering of information to reach an ultimate goal or objective.
Adventure games seek to achieve:
Development of reasoning and problem-solving skills
Development of lateral and cognitive thinking skills
Application of extrinsic knowledge to solve problems and puzzles
Examples of adventure games are:
Business: Amazing Race
Entertainment: Escape Room, video games (excluding action)
In role-play games, players assume a particular role and interact with other characters. Role-play games allow for scenario-based concepts with certain behaviours to be demonstrated and decisions to be made. In the virtual world Role Play Games (RPG) are the foundation of the PC game, and with increased technology these have become more sophisticated.
Role-play games seek to achieve:
Development of communication
Development of team dynamics and conflict handling
Interaction and understanding of human dynamics
Behaviour modelling
Examples of role-play games are:
In strategy games, players participate in the management of resources and units, with a decision-making tree which can influence the outcome of the game. Players' decisions are uncoerced and a game can be won based on decisions made.
Strategy games seek to achieve:
Improvement in planning and organizing skills
Experience and skills acquisition through discussion and trying out new approaches
Development of decision-making and tactics
Awareness of individual and group thinking in a team
Examples of strategy games are:
Entertainment and Business: Risk, Chess, and War Games
In quiz games, a series of questions and puzzles are set up to test knowledge and skill. Quizzes can also be used to test improvement in knowledge and provide group competition.
Quiz games seek to achieve:
Testing of knowledge and content
Examples of quiz games are:
Entertainment: Quizup, Trivial Pursuit
Deirdre / About Author
More posts by Deirdre
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3 Gamification techniques to apply to your Induction
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Exploring four core human motivators that can drive better engagement through gamification
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Welcome to Game2Change's blog and the launching of our new website. 2016 is definitely a milestone year for us! Over the…
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STRAIGHT-TALKING former James Cook University marine geophysicist Professor Peter Ridd has been an outspoken critic of the relentless tide of fear-mongering, misinformation and anti-science hysteria advanced by climate change activists concerning the health of the Great Barrier Reef.
The ABC used a photo of reef bleaching on Flowerpot Rock in American Samoa in stories about the Great Barrier Reef.
PROFESSOR RIDD writes an ever insightful and eye-opening piece on the reef in today's Australian.
A recent study of 400-year-old corals has found that bleaching has always occurred and is no more common now than in the past. Scientists have also claimed that there has been a 15 per cent reduction in the growth rate of corals. However, some colleagues and I demonstrated that there were serious errors in their work and that, if anything, there has been a slight increase in the coral growth rate over the past 100 years.
CO2 is invisible, but if you could see it, the one part per ten thousand increase in CO2 over the past century is equivalent to packing an extra two people into Madison Square Garden. You can't see the two people in this picture, because one is at the hot dog stand and the other is in the bathroom.
The other greenhouse gas – H2O – is represented by about 200 to 800 people, and varies tremendously from day to day. Imagine the climate chaos this must be causing inside the tiny intellects of climate alarmists.


text:
Q: Unix System Call in Objective-C Is it possible to make system call in Objective-C?
I have the following code:
if (!system("ls -l")) {
    NSLog(@"Successfully executed");
} else {
      NSLog(@"Error while executing the command");
}

How to get the output?
Thanks

A: This is a perfect candidate for using -[NSFileManager contentsOfDirectoryAtPath:error:] instead of wrapping a built-in shell function and parsing the output. For general-purpose commands where you need the output — and where there is no equivalent functionality "for free" in Cocoa (it just takes time to learn the available APIs) — NSTask is generally a far better alternative than system().

A: You should use NSTask. If you just need the results of ls, there are more appropriate filesystem wrappers in Cocoa.

A: If you like to do it the C way you can use popen. This can be used to read the output also. But the answers about using Objective-C solutions are probably the better ones.

A: Objective-C does not prevent a program to invoque system() or any of its equivalents.
CocoaTouch does.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Thanks for Your Interest in our Ice Cream Carts on Tricycle. We are a Artesanal Firm and we produce in Italy Ice Cream Carts, also with personalization. Clicking on the links (on the Left side of the page), you will find information on all the ice cream carts that we produce, their prices and our activities. You can learn more about what we do and what we can do for you.
This site will allow you to know better how to decide which is the best solution for Your Ice Cream Business, and you can enter at any time contact us for more information.
An Ice Cream Cart on Tricycle Cargo Bike, can be a viable showcase outside your Ice-cream Shop and has great power to intrigue passersby.
The tricycle that you see in the picture is the Ice Cream Cart OMAR 6 Flavors and work with Battery for almost 10 hours in complete authonomy. The front Freezer is made in Fiferglass and it's very light and easy to pedal. The freezer can hold 9 stainless Steel Cylindrical Buckets tubs with 7,5 Lt.
It works independently connected to a 220V power outlet (while charging the batteries), but during the traveling function, works in batteries for about 10 hours, depending on the External temperature. It's equipped with sink Hand Washing with clean water tank, and Recovery Tank for gray water.
This solution is ideal for those using the tricycle as both External Freezer Showcase in front of Your Icecream Shop or Bar and then, in some moments of the day, comes out in itinerant way just for some hours.
These suggestions mainly concern what kind of Freezer take on your Ice Cream Bike. Then customization or aesthetics are a different matter, and we can give an attractive look to your ice cream tricycle, having so many ideas available on how to customize the Cart. These ideas can be found on our CATALOGUE CARRETTI ICE CREAM (click here to see models and prices).
Even the choice of the Mechanics Base (the tricycle or bicycle to 3 wheels) is very important, and for more about this read the section here .
Another important aspect to consider when purchasing an Ice Cream Cart, is the robustness of the Frame of Mechanics Base . So let's say a little provocatively, that Work Tricycles should be STRONG and HEAVY. Compared to City-Bike bicycles or Mountain bike, which often have a lightweight aluminum frame, for a tricycle that need to be loaded with heavy Freezer, a Steel Frame is safer. In fact, the frame's steel tubes , under stress, have an optimal Elastic answer respect the more fragile aluminum tubes, which also more suffers the temperature between Summer and Winter. In addition, the steel frame is much easier to weld and then, if necessary, any Blacksmith can more easily perform changes.
Another important aspect to consider is the type of wheels assembled on the Cart. Check that on your cart there are not simple bicycle Wheels , but it needs Big Steel rims , with Tyres for Motorcycles and Front Disc Brakes . The rear disc brake does not help much, because the weight is distributed on the front axle braking, so it can also have a Rear V-Brake .
It 'important that the Ice cream cart's Mechanics Base should be a tricycle with very geared down pedaling and definitely a good but Simple gear.
Another important equipment is an effective hand brake for parking.
As regards the possibility to mount a Electric kit for Assisted Pedal, it is important that motor is the Central type, that works directly on the axis of the pedals, so that it can take advantage from the gear ratio of the transmission. An Electric kit nserted in the hub of the wheel is not suitable to move a Tricycle with weight exceeding 250 kg and, having internal gears made in Teflon (a Plastic material ), if used for a long time will suffer greater , in addition can be stressed in the phase of departure.
In light of all this information, you are now ready to make comparisons between the various ice cream carts on the market. Please note that in any case, our CARGO BIKE models, meet all these features which we have spoken.
The Tricycles on which we prepare the Ice Cream Carts are very robust to be able to load the weight of a Freezer full of Ice Cream and then move on paved floors like those of the historic centers.
With a tricycle that has a strong demultiplex, it is not necessary to mount an electric pedal assist kit.


Weekday vegetarianism/veganism is a great way to massively reduce your meat/animal product intake, while still not shutting it out of your life completely, to help make the transition much easier.
Vegetarianism and veganism seem to be seeing an uptick in support, at least from where I'm standing. And the reasons are numerous: from animal cruelty, to environmental concerns and health benefits, there's many reasons to take up veganism or vegetarianism.


text:
#include <thrift/lib/cpp2/test/gen-cpp2/Raiser.h>
#include <thrift/lib/cpp2/util/ScopedServerInterfaceThread.h>

#include <gtest/gtest.h>

using namespace std;
using namespace folly;
using namespace apache::thrift;
using namespace apache::thrift::test;

class lulz : public exception {
public:
  explicit lulz(string message) noexcept : message_(move(message)) {}
  const char* what() const noexcept override { return message_.c_str(); }
private:
  string message_;
};

namespace {

using AppExn = TApplicationException;

struct Context {
  string name;
  string ex_type;
  string ex_what;
  exception_wrapper ew;
  exception_ptr ep;
  explicit Context(string name) : name(name) {}
};

class ExceptionTrackingEventHandler : public TProcessorEventHandler {
 public:
  explicit ExceptionTrackingEventHandler(
      std::vector<std::shared_ptr<Context>>* contexts) {
    contexts_ = contexts;
  }
  void* getContext(
      const char* fn_name,
      TConnectionContext*) override {
    contexts_->push_back(std::make_shared<Context>(fn_name));
    return contexts_->back().get();
  }
  void userException(void* ctx,
                     const char* fn_name,
                     const std::string& ex,
                     const std::string& ex_what) override {
    auto context = static_cast<Context*>(ctx);
    CHECK_EQ(context->name, fn_name);
    context->ex_type = ex;
    context->ex_what = ex_what;
    context->ep = current_exception();
  }
  void userExceptionWrapped(void* ctx,
                            const char* fn_name,
                            bool declared,
                            const folly::exception_wrapper& ew) override {
    TProcessorEventHandler::userExceptionWrapped(ctx, fn_name, declared, ew);
    auto context = static_cast<Context*>(ctx);
    context->ew = ew;
  }
 private:
  std::vector<std::shared_ptr<Context>>* contexts_;
};

class RaiserHandler : public RaiserSvIf {
 public:
  RaiserHandler(
      vector<shared_ptr<TProcessorEventHandler>> handlers,
      function<exception_ptr()> go) :
    handlers_(move(handlers)), go_(wrap(move(go))) {}
  RaiserHandler(
      vector<shared_ptr<TProcessorEventHandler>> handlers,
      function<exception_wrapper()> go) :
    handlers_(move(handlers)), go_(wrap(move(go))) {}

  unique_ptr<AsyncProcessor> getProcessor() override {
    auto processor = RaiserSvIf::getProcessor();
    for (auto handler : handlers_) {
      processor->addEventHandler(handler);
    }
    return processor;
  }

 protected:
  void async_tm_doBland(unique_ptr<HandlerCallback<void>> cb) override {
    go_(move(cb));
  }
  void async_tm_doRaise(unique_ptr<HandlerCallback<void>> cb) override {
    go_(move(cb));
  }
  void async_tm_get200(unique_ptr<HandlerCallback<string>> cb) override {
    go_(move(cb));
  }
  void async_tm_get500(unique_ptr<HandlerCallback<string>> cb) override {
    go_(move(cb));
  }

  template <typename E>
  function<void(unique_ptr<HandlerCallbackBase>)> wrap(E e) {
    auto em = makeMoveWrapper(move(e));
    return [=](unique_ptr<HandlerCallbackBase> cb) { cb->exception((*em)()); };
  }

 private:
  vector<shared_ptr<TProcessorEventHandler>> handlers_;
  function<void(unique_ptr<HandlerCallbackBase>)> go_;
};

}

class ThriftServerExceptionTest : public testing::Test {
 public:
  EventBase eb;

  string message { "rofl" };
  vector<shared_ptr<Context>> contexts;
  shared_ptr<ExceptionTrackingEventHandler> evhandler
    { make_shared<ExceptionTrackingEventHandler>(&contexts) };
  vector<shared_ptr<TProcessorEventHandler>> evhandlers {
    static_pointer_cast<TProcessorEventHandler>(evhandler),
  };

  const Context& ctx() const { return *contexts.back(); }

  template <class E> exception_ptr to_eptr(const E& e) {
    try { throw e; }
    catch (E&) { return current_exception(); }
  }

  template <class E> exception_wrapper to_wrap(const E& e) {
    return exception_wrapper(e);  // just an alias
  }

  lulz make_lulz() const { return lulz(message); }
  Banal make_banal() const { return Banal(); }
  Fiery make_fiery() const { Fiery f; f.message = message; return f; }

  template <class V, class F>
  bool exn(Future<V> fv, F&& f) {
    exception_wrapper wrap = fv.waitVia(&eb).getTry().exception();
    return wrap.with_exception(move(f));
  }
};

TEST_F(ThriftServerExceptionTest, bland_with_exception_ptr) {
  auto go = [&] { return to_eptr(make_lulz()); };

  auto handler = make_shared<RaiserHandler>(evhandlers, go);
  ScopedServerInterfaceThread runner(handler);

  auto client = runner.newClient<RaiserAsyncClient>(&eb);

  auto lulz_s = string{"lulz"};
  auto lulz_w = sformat("lulz: {}", message);

  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_doBland(), [&](const AppExn& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(AppExn::TApplicationExceptionType::UNKNOWN, e.getType());
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_w, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(message, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<lulz>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_doRaise(), [&](const AppExn& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(AppExn::TApplicationExceptionType::UNKNOWN, e.getType());
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_w, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(message, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<lulz>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_get200(), [&](const AppExn& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(AppExn::TApplicationExceptionType::UNKNOWN, e.getType());
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_w, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(message, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<lulz>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_get500(), [&](const AppExn& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(AppExn::TApplicationExceptionType::UNKNOWN, e.getType());
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_w, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(message, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<lulz>());
  }));
}

TEST_F(ThriftServerExceptionTest, banal_with_exception_ptr) {
  auto go = [&] { return to_eptr(make_banal()); };

  auto handler = make_shared<RaiserHandler>(evhandlers, go);
  ScopedServerInterfaceThread runner(handler);

  auto client = runner.newClient<RaiserAsyncClient>(&eb);

  auto banal_s = string{"apache::thrift::test::Banal"};
  auto banal_w_guess = sformat("{0}:  ::{0}", banal_s);
  auto banal_w_known = sformat(" ::{0}", banal_s);

  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_doBland(), [&](const AppExn& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_w_guess, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_w_known, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<Banal>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_doRaise(), [&](const Banal& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_w_known, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_w_known, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<Banal>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_get200(), [&](const AppExn& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_w_guess, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_w_known, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<Banal>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_get500(), [&](const Banal& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_w_known, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_w_known, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<Banal>());
  }));
}

TEST_F(ThriftServerExceptionTest, fiery_with_exception_ptr) {
  auto go = [&] { return to_eptr(make_fiery()); };

  auto handler = make_shared<RaiserHandler>(evhandlers, go);
  ScopedServerInterfaceThread runner(handler);

  auto client = runner.newClient<RaiserAsyncClient>(&eb);

  auto fiery_s = string{"apache::thrift::test::Fiery"};
  auto fiery_w_guess = sformat("{0}:  ::{0}", fiery_s);
  auto fiery_w_known = sformat(" ::{0}", fiery_s);

  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_doBland(), [&](const AppExn& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_w_guess, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_w_known, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<Fiery>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_doRaise(), [&](const Fiery& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_w_known, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(message, e.message);
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_w_known, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<Fiery>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_get200(), [&](const AppExn& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_w_guess, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_w_known, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<Fiery>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_get500(), [&](const Fiery& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_w_known, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(message, e.message);
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_w_known, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<Fiery>());
  }));
}

TEST_F(ThriftServerExceptionTest, bland_with_exception_wrapper) {
  auto go = [&] { return to_wrap(make_lulz()); };

  auto handler = make_shared<RaiserHandler>(evhandlers, go);
  ScopedServerInterfaceThread runner(handler);

  auto client = runner.newClient<RaiserAsyncClient>(&eb);

  auto lulz_s = string{"lulz"};
  auto lulz_w = sformat("lulz: {}", message);

  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_doBland(), [&](const AppExn& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(AppExn::TApplicationExceptionType::UNKNOWN, e.getType());
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_w, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_w, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_FALSE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<lulz>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_doRaise(), [&](const AppExn& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(AppExn::TApplicationExceptionType::UNKNOWN, e.getType());
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_w, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_w, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_FALSE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<lulz>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_get200(), [&](const AppExn& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(AppExn::TApplicationExceptionType::UNKNOWN, e.getType());
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_w, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_w, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_FALSE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<lulz>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_get500(), [&](const AppExn& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(AppExn::TApplicationExceptionType::UNKNOWN, e.getType());
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_w, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(lulz_w, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_FALSE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<lulz>());
  }));
}

TEST_F(ThriftServerExceptionTest, banal_with_exception_wrapper) {
  auto go = [&] { return to_wrap(make_banal()); };

  auto handler = make_shared<RaiserHandler>(evhandlers, go);
  ScopedServerInterfaceThread runner(handler);

  auto client = runner.newClient<RaiserAsyncClient>(&eb);

  auto banal_s = string{"apache::thrift::test::Banal"};
  auto banal_w_guess = sformat("{0}:  ::{0}", banal_s);
  auto banal_w_known = sformat(" ::{0}", banal_s);

  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_doBland(), [&](const AppExn& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_w_guess, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_w_guess, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_FALSE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<Banal>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_doRaise(), [&](const Banal& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_w_known, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_w_known, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_FALSE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<Banal>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_get200(), [&](const AppExn& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_w_guess, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_w_guess, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_FALSE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<Banal>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_get500(), [&](const Banal& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_w_known, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(banal_w_known, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_FALSE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<Banal>());
  }));
}

TEST_F(ThriftServerExceptionTest, fiery_with_exception_wrapper) {
  auto go = [&] { return to_wrap(make_fiery()); };

  auto handler = make_shared<RaiserHandler>(evhandlers, go);
  ScopedServerInterfaceThread runner(handler);

  auto client = runner.newClient<RaiserAsyncClient>(&eb);

  auto fiery_s = string{"apache::thrift::test::Fiery"};
  auto fiery_w_guess = sformat("{0}:  ::{0}", fiery_s);
  auto fiery_w_known = sformat(" ::{0}", fiery_s);

  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_doBland(), [&](const AppExn& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_w_guess, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_w_guess, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_FALSE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<Fiery>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_doRaise(), [&](const Fiery& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_w_known, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(message, e.message);
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_w_known, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_FALSE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<Fiery>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_get200(), [&](const AppExn& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_w_guess, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_w_guess, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_FALSE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<Fiery>());
  }));
  EXPECT_TRUE(exn(client->future_get500(), [&](const Fiery& e) {
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_w_known, string(e.what()));
      EXPECT_EQ(message, e.message);
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_s, ctx().ex_type);
      EXPECT_EQ(fiery_w_known, ctx().ex_what);
      EXPECT_FALSE(ctx().ep);
      EXPECT_TRUE(ctx().ew.is_compatible_with<Fiery>());
  }));
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Warranty: With this Bosch Washing Machine you can get incredible durability with a guarantee of 2 Years.
Special Features: The 7 kg Fully Automatic Front Washing Machine has following special features such as for better washing.
For any assistance or Service related issues regarding Bosch 7 kg Front load Washing Machine Make a call to the Bosch Customer care centers. You can call or Send an SMS for enquiry about the WAE20261IN Fully Automatic Washing Machine service related issues and information.
Why Should Buy 7 kg WAE20261IN Front Load Washing Machine?
Bosch 7 kg Front Load Washing Machine comes with many special features like Dryer Capability, Can be Built-under, Foam Detection System, Door Color: Silver, Noise Insulation: Bottom Cover, Unbalanced Load Detection, Display for Programme Progress, Temperature, Spin Speed, Remaining Time and 24 hrs Endtime Delay, Energy Consumption: 1.05 kWh, Porthole: 30 cm, Load Sensing, Multiple Water Protection, Fully Electronic Control Dial for All Wash and Special Programmes that allows you to set according to your convenience.
This WAE20261IN Front loading Washing Machine comes with a Digital display that allows easy user interface.
The Fully Automatic 7 kg Front Load Washing Machine consumes very less power(	1100 W) and less amount of water.
This 7 kg Fully Automatic Front loading Washing Machine produces very low noise even during the spinning also.
Why Should not buy 7 kg Bosch WAE20261IN Front Load Washing Machine?
The WAE20261IN Bosch Front Washing Machine does not have .
1) What is the Washing Method is employed in this WAE20261IN 7 kg Fully Automatic Washing Machine?
2) What about the Dimensions of this WAE20261IN Front Loading Washing Machine?
This 7 kg Fully Automatic Front Load washing machine weighs around 62 kg and have a Dimensions of 84.8 cmx60 cmx59 cm.
3) Does this Bosch WAE20261IN Fully Automatic Front loading Washing Machine (7 kg, White) have any additional Features?
Yes, This washing Machine has Dryer Capability, Can be Built-under, Foam Detection System, Door Color: Silver, Noise Insulation: Bottom Cover, Unbalanced Load Detection, Display for Programme Progress, Temperature, Spin Speed, Remaining Time and 24 hrs Endtime Delay, Energy Consumption: 1.05 kWh, Porthole: 30 cm, Load Sensing, Multiple Water Protection, Fully Electronic Control Dial for All Wash and Special Programmes for clean washing.
This 7 kg Fully Automatic Washing Machine works with a speed of 1000 rpm.
6) What about the power consumption of this WAE20261IN 7 kg Washing machine?
This Fully Automatic Front Load washing machine consumes power up to 1100 W.
7) What about the Tub Material and display features of this Bosch 7 kg Washing Machine?
This 7 kg Fully Automatic Front Washing Machine' tub is made up of STS and has a for better user interface.
8) What is the warranty period of this 7 kg Fully Automatic Front Load Washing Machine (WAE20261IN)?
Bosch offers a warranty of 2 Years for this Fully Automatic Washing Machine.
Bosch 7 kg WAE20261IN Front Load Washing Machine is a Fully Automatic Washer that washes the clothes fastly and neatly.
Spin Speed of 1000 rpm.