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text:
Точка 143 () — упразднённое село в Иртышском районе Павлодарской области Казахстана. Ликвидировано в 2001 г. Входило в состав Панфиловского сельского округа.

Население
В 1989 году население составляло 55 человек.
По данным переписи 1999 года в селе проживало 18 человек (11 мужчин и 7 женщин).

Примечания

Упразднённые населённые пункты Иртышского района

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Hibernation House is a 24-room, value priced ski lodge located in the village area of Whitefish Mountain Resort. Known as the friendliest hotel on the Mountain.
Rooms in the Hibernation House feature either a queen bed with a set of bunks or two queen beds. Each room has a private bath with shower. There are direct dial phones and color cable TVs in each guest room. High speed Internet access is available 24 hours a day in the lobby of the hotel, and a large screen TV is next to the fireplace.
Each guest staying with us is treated to a full hot breakfast in the winter and an array of cold breakfast items in the summer months. The hot tub is located just off the main lobby area and laundry facilities are easily accessed on the second floor. Our winter guests have the luxury of skiing right to the door of the hotel, where they can store their skis in the heated ski room. A ski run leading to the lifts is just a short walk down the driveway in front of the hotel.
During the summer operating season, guests may experience the Alpine Slide, Zip Line, mountain bike riding, and hiking with trails for every level of experience. A scenic gondola ride transports guests to Montana's only mountain top restaurant, the Summit House, where views of the peaks of Glacier National Park are spectacular.
24 Hours during winter season and summer seasons. Closed during spring and autumn.
Hibernation House is located at Whitefish Mountain Resort, 8 miles from the Amtrak depot, 19 miles from Glacier Park International Airport (FCA, Kalispell), and 35 miles from the west entrance to Glacier National Park. Follow green highway signs in Whitefish to The Big Mountain Road. Check in at the Hibernation House.


text:
static NSString * const WorkspaceDocumentsKeyPath = @"workspaceDocuments";
static NSString * const IDEIndexWillIndexWorkspaceNotification = @"IDEIndexWillIndexWorkspaceNotification";
static NSString * const IDEIndexDidIndexWorkspaceNotification = @"IDEIndexDidIndexWorkspaceNotification";

@implementation CPXcodeWrapper
- (id)init
{
  self = [super init];

  if (self) {
    self.currentlyIndexedWorkspaces = [NSMutableArray array];
    self.workspaceSymbolCaches = [NSMutableArray array];
    self.symbolCachingInProgress = NO;

    // we monitor workspaces open to keep an up-to-date indexDB connections / query providers
    // open, because it requires a lot of resources to open. and monitoring workspaces.
    [[IDEDocumentController sharedDocumentController] addObserver:self
                                                       forKeyPath:WorkspaceDocumentsKeyPath
                                                          options:0
                                                          context:nil];

    [[NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter] addObserver:self
                                             selector:@selector(willIndexWorkspace:)
                                                 name:IDEIndexWillIndexWorkspaceNotification
                                               object:nil];

    [[NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter] addObserver:self
                                             selector:@selector(didIndexWorkspace:)
                                                 name:IDEIndexDidIndexWorkspaceNotification
                                               object:nil];
  }

  return self;
}

- (void)dealloc
{
  [[IDEDocumentController sharedDocumentController] removeObserver:self forKeyPath:WorkspaceDocumentsKeyPath];
  [[NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter] removeObserver:self];
}

- (void)willIndexWorkspace:(NSNotification *)notification
{
  @synchronized (self.currentlyIndexedWorkspaces) {
    IDEIndex *index = (IDEIndex *)[notification object];

    for (IDEWorkspace *workspace in [self allOpenedWorkspaces]) {
      if (index == [workspace index]) {
        if (![self.currentlyIndexedWorkspaces containsObject:workspace]) {
          [self.currentlyIndexedWorkspaces addObject:workspace];
        }
      }
    }
  }
}

- (void)didIndexWorkspace:(NSNotification *)notification
{
  IDEIndex *index = (IDEIndex *)[notification object];
  IDEWorkspace *workspace = [self workspaceForIndex:index];

  @synchronized (self.currentlyIndexedWorkspaces) {
    if ([self.currentlyIndexedWorkspaces containsObject:workspace]) {
      [self.currentlyIndexedWorkspaces removeObject:workspace];
    }
  }

  [NSThread detachNewThreadSelector:@selector(updateWorkspaceSymbolCacheForWorkspace:)
                           toTarget:self
                         withObject:workspace];
}

// if someone closes workspace while it's being indexed,
// we need to remove it from currentlyIndexedWorkspaces array
- (void)removeClosedWorkspacesFromCurrentlyIndexed
{
  @synchronized (self.currentlyIndexedWorkspaces) {
    NSArray *currentWorkspaces = [self allOpenedWorkspaces];
    for (IDEWorkspace *workspace in [self.currentlyIndexedWorkspaces copy]) {
      if (![currentWorkspaces containsObject:workspace]) {
        [self.currentlyIndexedWorkspaces removeObject:workspace];
      }
    }
  }
}

- (NSArray *)allOpenedWorkspaces
{
  NSArray *workspaces = [NSArray array];

  for (IDEWorkspaceDocument *workspaceDocument in [[IDEDocumentController sharedDocumentController] workspaceDocuments]) {
    workspaces = [workspaces arrayByAddingObject:[workspaceDocument workspace]];
  }

  return workspaces;
}

- (IDEWorkspace *)workspaceForIndex:(IDEIndex *)index
{
  for (IDEWorkspace *workspace in [self allOpenedWorkspaces]) {
    if ([workspace index] == index) {
      return workspace;
    }
  }

  return nil;
}

- (void)observeValueForKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath ofObject:(id)object change:(NSDictionary *)change context:(void *)context
{
  if ([keyPath isEqualToString:WorkspaceDocumentsKeyPath] && [object isKindOfClass:[IDEDocumentController class]]) {
    [self removeClosedWorkspacesFromCurrentlyIndexed];
  }
}

- (void)reloadAfterPreferencesChange
{
}

- (void)reloadXcodeState
{
}

- (BOOL)hasOpenWorkspace
{
  NSUInteger numberOfOpenWorkspaces = [[[IDEDocumentController sharedDocumentController] workspaceDocuments] count];

  return (numberOfOpenWorkspaces > 0);
}

- (NSString *)normalizedQueryForQuery:(NSString *)query
{
  return [query stringByReplacingOccurrencesOfRegex:@"[\\*\\ \\r\\n\\t]" withString:@""];
}

- (CPWorkspaceSymbolCache *)workspaceSymbolCacheForWorkspace:(IDEWorkspace *)workspace
{
  for (CPWorkspaceSymbolCache *workspaceSymbolCache in self.workspaceSymbolCaches) {
    if (workspaceSymbolCache.workspace == workspace) {
      return workspaceSymbolCache;
    }
  }

  return nil;
}

- (void)updateWorkspaceSymbolCacheForWorkspace:(IDEWorkspace *)workspace withWorkspaceSymbolCache:(CPWorkspaceSymbolCache *)newWorkspaceSymbolCache
{
  @synchronized (self.workspaceSymbolCaches) {
    CPWorkspaceSymbolCache *oldWorkspaceSymbolCache = [self workspaceSymbolCacheForWorkspace:workspace];

    NSUInteger oldWorkspaceSymbolCacheIndex = [self.workspaceSymbolCaches indexOfObject:oldWorkspaceSymbolCache];

    if (NSNotFound == oldWorkspaceSymbolCacheIndex) {
      [self.workspaceSymbolCaches addObject:newWorkspaceSymbolCache];
    } else {
      [self.workspaceSymbolCaches replaceObjectAtIndex:oldWorkspaceSymbolCacheIndex withObject:newWorkspaceSymbolCache];
    }
  }
}

- (void)updateWorkspaceSymbolCacheForWorkspace:(IDEWorkspace *)workspace
{
  @try {
    @synchronized (self.workspaceSymbolCaches) {
      self.symbolCachingInProgress = YES;
      NSMutableArray *newSymbolCacheContents = [NSMutableArray array];

      NSArray *interestingSymbolKinds = [NSArray arrayWithObjects:
                                         [DVTSourceCodeSymbolKind containerSymbolKind],
                                         [DVTSourceCodeSymbolKind globalSymbolKind],
                                         [DVTSourceCodeSymbolKind classMethodSymbolKind],
                                         [DVTSourceCodeSymbolKind instanceMethodSymbolKind],
                                         [DVTSourceCodeSymbolKind instanceVariableSymbolKind],
                                         [DVTSourceCodeSymbolKind classVariableSymbolKind],
                                         [DVTSourceCodeSymbolKind parameterSymbolKind],
                                         [DVTSourceCodeSymbolKind macroSymbolKind],
                                         [DVTSourceCodeSymbolKind propertySymbolKind],
                                         [DVTSourceCodeSymbolKind unionSymbolKind],
                                         [DVTSourceCodeSymbolKind localVariableSymbolKind], nil];

      for (DVTSourceCodeSymbolKind *symbolKind in interestingSymbolKinds) {
        NSArray *symbolsForKind = [workspace.index allSymbolsMatchingKind:symbolKind workspaceOnly:YES];

        NSUInteger duplicateSymbols = 0;
        for (IDEIndexSymbol *symbol in symbolsForKind) {
          if ([newSymbolCacheContents containsObject:symbol]) {
            duplicateSymbols++;
          } else {
            [newSymbolCacheContents addObject:symbol];
          }
        }
      }

      CPWorkspaceSymbolCache *newWorkspaceSymbolCache = [CPWorkspaceSymbolCache symbolCacheWithSymbols:newSymbolCacheContents
                                                                                forWorkspace:workspace];

      [self updateWorkspaceSymbolCacheForWorkspace:workspace withWorkspaceSymbolCache:newWorkspaceSymbolCache];

      self.symbolCachingInProgress = NO;
    }
  }
  @catch (NSException *exception) {
    LOG(@"EXCEPTION OCCURRED: %@", exception);
  }
}

- (NSArray *)topLevelCPSymbolsMatchingQuery:(NSString *)query
{
  query = [self normalizedQueryForQuery:query];

  CPWorkspaceSymbolCache *workspaceSymbolCache = [self workspaceSymbolCacheForWorkspace:[self currentWorkspace]];

  NSMutableArray *symbols = [workspaceSymbolCache.symbols mutableCopy];

  [symbols filterWithFuzzyQuery:query forKey:@"name"];

  NSArray *result = [self arrayOfCPSymbolsByWrappingIDESymbols:symbols forCPFileReference:nil];

  return result;
}

- (NSArray *)filesAndSymbolsFromProjectForQuery:(NSString *)query
{
  query = [self normalizedQueryForQuery:query];

	NSArray *resultArray = [NSArray array];
	NSArray *files = [NSArray array];
	NSArray *symbols = [NSArray array];

  files = [self cpFileReferencesMatchingQuery:query];

  if ([files count] < MAX_OBJECT_COUNT_FOR_SORT_AND_FILTER) {
    symbols = [self topLevelCPSymbolsMatchingQuery:query];
  } else {
    USER_LOG(@"not adding symbols - we already have %d entries.", MAX_OBJECT_COUNT_FOR_SORT_AND_FILTER);
  }

  resultArray = [symbols arrayByAddingObjectsFromArray:files];

  // TODO/FIXME: We could add API search here
  resultArray = [self arrayByFilteringAndSortingArray:resultArray
                                       withFuzzyQuery:query
                                                  key:@"name"];

	return resultArray;
}

- (NSArray *)arrayByFilteringAndSortingArray:(NSArray *)unsortedArray withFuzzyQuery:(NSString *)query key:(NSString *)key
{
	if ([unsortedArray count] > MAX_OBJECT_COUNT_FOR_SORT_AND_FILTER) {
		return unsortedArray;
	}

	if (IsEmpty(query)) {
    return [unsortedArray sortedArrayUsingComparator:^NSComparisonResult(id obj1, id obj2) {
      return [[obj1 valueForKey:key] compare:[obj2 valueForKey:key]];
    }];

	}

	NSMutableArray *mutableUnsortedArray = [unsortedArray mutableCopy];
	NSArray *scores = [mutableUnsortedArray arrayFilteredAndScoredWithFuzzyQuery:query forKey:key];

	NSArray *result = [mutableUnsortedArray sortedArrayUsingComparator:^NSComparisonResult(CPResult *a, CPResult *b) {
    NSUInteger indexA = [mutableUnsortedArray indexOfObject:a];
    NSUInteger indexB = [mutableUnsortedArray indexOfObject:b];

    if (indexA >= [scores count] || indexB >= [scores count]) {
      LOG(@"Something's wrong. indexA=%lu indexB=%lu score count=%lu unsorted count=%lu", (unsigned long)indexA, (unsigned long)indexB, (unsigned long)[scores count], (unsigned long)[mutableUnsortedArray count]);
      return NSOrderedSame;
    }

    float scoreA = [[scores objectAtIndex:indexA] floatValue] + [a scoreOffset];
    float scoreB = [[scores objectAtIndex:indexB] floatValue] + [b scoreOffset];

    if (scoreA > scoreB) {
      return NSOrderedAscending;

    } else if (scoreA < scoreB) {
      return NSOrderedDescending;
    }

    return NSOrderedSame;
  }];

	return result;
}

- (NSArray *)cpFileReferencesMatchingQuery:(NSString *)query
{
	query = [self normalizedQueryForQuery:query];

  NSMutableArray *projectFiles = [[self flattenedProjectContents] mutableCopy];
	[projectFiles filterWithFuzzyQuery:query forKey:@"name"];

  return [self arrayOfCPFileReferencesByWrappingXcodeFileReferences:projectFiles];
}

- (NSArray *)arrayOfCPFileReferencesByWrappingXcodeFileReferences:(NSArray *)xcodeFileReferences
{
	NSMutableArray *cpFileReferences = [NSMutableArray array];
	for (id xcodeFileReference in xcodeFileReferences) {
    @try {
      CPFileReference *cpFileRef = [[CPFileReference alloc] initWithPBXFileReference:xcodeFileReference];
      if (nil != cpFileRef) {
        [cpFileReferences addObject:cpFileRef];
      }
    }
    @catch (NSException *exception) {
      LOG(@"EXCEPTION OCCURRED: %@", exception);
    }
	}

	return cpFileReferences;
}

- (NSArray *)arrayOfCPFileReferencesByWrappingDVTFilePaths:(NSArray *)dvtFilePaths
{
  NSArray *cpFileReferences = @[];

  for (DVTFilePath *dvtFilePath in dvtFilePaths) {
    @try {
      CPFileReference *newCPFileReference = [[CPFileReference alloc] initWithDVTFilePath:dvtFilePath];
      cpFileReferences = [cpFileReferences arrayByAddingObject:newCPFileReference];
    }
    @catch (NSException *exception) {
      LOG(@"EXCEPTION OCCURRED: %@", exception);
    }
  }

  return cpFileReferences;
}

// used for history document urls
- (NSArray *)arrayOfCPFileReferencesByWrappingFileURLs:(NSArray *)fileURLs
{
  NSArray *cpFileReferences = @[];

  for (NSURL *fileURL in fileURLs) {
    @try {
      id newCPFileReference; // declaring as CPFileReference * generates a bunch of WTF warnings
      newCPFileReference = [[CPFileReference alloc] initWithFileURL:fileURL];
      cpFileReferences = [cpFileReferences arrayByAddingObject:newCPFileReference];
    }
    @catch (NSException *exception) {
      LOG(@"EXCEPTION OCCURRED: %@", exception);
    }
  }

  return cpFileReferences;
}

- (NSScreen *)currentScreen
{
  return nil;
}

- (BOOL)currentProjectIsIndexing
{
  return ([self.currentlyIndexedWorkspaces containsObject:[self currentWorkspace]] || [self isSymbolCachingInProgress]);
}

- (BOOL)isSymbolCachingInProgress
{
  return self.symbolCachingInProgress;
}

- (void)openFileOrSymbol:(id)fileOrSymbol
{
  if (nil != fileOrSymbol && [fileOrSymbol isOpenable]) {
    if ([fileOrSymbol isKindOfClass:[CPSymbol class]]) {
      [self openCPSymbol:fileOrSymbol];

    } else if ([fileOrSymbol isKindOfClass:[CPFileReference class]]) {
      [self openCPFileReference:fileOrSymbol];
    }
  }
}

- (void)openCPFileReference:(CPFileReference *)cpFileReference
{
  DVTDocumentLocation *documentLocation = [[DVTDocumentLocation alloc] initWithDocumentURL:[cpFileReference fileURL]
                                                                                timestamp:nil];

  IDEEditorOpenSpecifier *openSpecifier = [IDEEditorOpenSpecifier structureEditorOpenSpecifierForDocumentLocation:documentLocation
                                                                                inWorkspace:[self currentWorkspace]
                                                                                error:nil];

  [[self currentEditorContext] openEditorOpenSpecifier:openSpecifier];
}

- (void)openCPSymbol:(CPSymbol *)symbol
{
  if (!symbol.hasOccurrences) {
    LOG(@"WARNING: Tried to open a symbol without occurrences: %@", symbol);
    return;
  }

  @try {
    IDEEditorOpenSpecifier *openSpecifier = [IDEEditorOpenSpecifier structureEditorOpenSpecifierForDocumentLocation:[symbol relatedDocumentLocation]
                                                                                inWorkspace:[self currentWorkspace]
                                                                                error:nil];

    [[self currentEditorContext] openEditorOpenSpecifier:openSpecifier];
  }
  @catch (NSException * e) {
    LOG(@"EXCEPTION OCCURRED: %@", e);
  }
}

- (IDEEditorContext *)currentEditorContext
{
  return [[[self currentWorkspaceWindowController] editorArea] lastActiveEditorContext];
}

- (IDEWorkspaceWindowController *)currentWorkspaceWindowController
{
  return [IDEWorkspaceWindowController workspaceWindowControllerForWindow:[IDEWorkspaceWindow mc_lastActiveWorkspaceWindow]];
}

- (NSString *)currentProjectName
{
  return [[self currentWorkspace] name];
}

- (NSArray *)contentsForQuery:(NSString *)query fromResult:(CPResult *)result
{
  NSString *normalizedQuery = [self normalizedQueryForQuery:query];
  NSArray *resultArray = [NSArray new];

	if ([result isKindOfClass:[CPFileReference class]]) {
    CPFileReference *fileReference = (CPFileReference *)result;

		if (fileReference.isGroup) {
			PBXFileReference *pbxSymbol = [self pbxFileReferenceForCPFileReference:fileReference];

			resultArray = [pbxSymbol children];
			resultArray = [self arrayByFilteringAndSortingArray:resultArray withFuzzyQuery:normalizedQuery key:@"name"];
			resultArray = [self arrayOfCPFileReferencesByWrappingXcodeFileReferences:resultArray];

		} else {
			resultArray = [self cpSymbolsFromFile:fileReference matchingQuery:normalizedQuery];
			resultArray = [self arrayByFilteringAndSortingArray:resultArray withFuzzyQuery:normalizedQuery key:@"name"];
		}
	} else if ([result isKindOfClass:[CPSymbol class]]) {
    CPSymbol *symbol = (CPSymbol *)result;

    resultArray = [symbol children];
    resultArray = [self arrayByFilteringAndSortingArray:resultArray withFuzzyQuery:normalizedQuery key:@"name"];
	}

	return resultArray;
}

- (NSArray *)cpSymbolsFromFile:(CPFileReference *)fileObject matchingQuery:(NSString *)query
{
	NSString *normalizedQuery = [self normalizedQueryForQuery:query];

	@try {
    NSMutableArray *ideSymbols = [[self allIDEIndexSymbolsFromCPFileReference:fileObject] mutableCopy];

    [ideSymbols filterWithFuzzyQuery:normalizedQuery forKey:@"name"];

		NSArray *cpSymbols = [self arrayOfCPSymbolsByWrappingIDESymbols:ideSymbols forCPFileReference:fileObject];

    return cpSymbols;

	} @catch (NSException * e) {
		LOG(@"EXCEPTION OCCURRED: %@", e);
	}

	return [NSArray new];
}

// we wrap Xcode's IDE*Symbol into CPSymbol to provide copyWithZone: capabilities
- (NSArray *)arrayOfCPSymbolsByWrappingIDESymbols:(NSArray *)ideSymbols forCPFileReference:(CPFileReference *)fileObject
{
	NSMutableArray *cpSymbols = [NSMutableArray array];

  for (id ideSymbol in ideSymbols) {
    @try {
      CPSymbol *cpSymbol = [[CPSymbolCache sharedInstance] symbolForIDEIndexSymbol:ideSymbol relatedFilePath:[fileObject absolutePath]];
      [cpSymbols addObject:cpSymbol];
    }
    @catch (NSException *exception) {
      LOG(@"EXCEPTION OCCURRED: %@", exception);
    }
  }

	return cpSymbols;
}

// sometimes comparing absolute path is not enough if the reference
// isn't referencing the actual file, but for example a group of variantgroup (e.g. .xib file)
- (PBXFileReference *)pbxFileReferenceForCPFileReference:(CPFileReference *)cpFileReference
{
	for (PBXFileReference *pbxFileReference in [self flattenedProjectContents]) {
		if ([cpFileReference isEqualToPbxReference:pbxFileReference]) {
			return pbxFileReference;
		}
	}

	return nil;
}

- (NSArray *)recentlyVisitedFiles
{
  NSArray *recentDocumentURLs = [[self currentWorkspaceDocument] recentEditorDocumentURLs];

  // there are not just files, but also things like:
  // x-xcode-log://07BF5C48-BD53-4F83-9C14-1E8DB4EC5C09
  NSArray *fileURLs = [NSArray array];

  for (NSURL *documentURL in recentDocumentURLs) {
    if ([documentURL isFileURL]) {
      fileURLs = [fileURLs arrayByAddingObject:documentURL];
    }
  }

  return [self arrayOfCPFileReferencesByWrappingFileURLs:fileURLs];
}

- (NSArray *)recentlyVisited
{
  return [self recentlyVisitedFiles];
}

- (NSString *)currentSelectionSymbolString
{
  @try {
    DVTSourceExpression *selectedExpression = [[[self currentEditorContext] editor] selectedExpression];
    if (nil != selectedExpression) {
      NSString *selectedString = [selectedExpression textSelectionString];
      if (selectedString.length < MAX_AUTOCOPY_STRING_LENGTH) {
        return selectedString;
      }
    }
  }
  @catch (NSException *exception) {
    LOG(@"EXCEPTION: %@", exception);
  }

  return @"";
}

+ (NSArray *)symbolsForProject:(id)pbxProject
{
  return @[];
}

- (NSArray *)recursiveChildrenOfPBXGroup:(PBXGroup *)pbxGroup
{
  NSMutableArray *objects = [NSMutableArray array];

  [objects addObjectsFromArray:[pbxGroup children]];

  for (id child in [pbxGroup children]) {
    if ([child isKindOfClass:[PBXGroup class]]) {
      [objects addObjectsFromArray:[self recursiveChildrenOfPBXGroup:child]];
    }
  }

  return objects;
}

- (NSArray *)recursiveGroupsOfPBXGroup:(PBXGroup *)pbxGroup
{
  NSMutableArray *objects = [NSMutableArray array];

  for (id child in [pbxGroup children]) {
    if ([child isKindOfClass:[PBXGroup class]]) {
      [objects addObject:child];
      [objects addObjectsFromArray:[self recursiveGroupsOfPBXGroup:child]];
    }
  }

  return objects;
}

- (NSArray *)recursiveChildrenOfIDEIndexSymbol:(IDEIndexSymbol *)ideIndexSymbol
{
  NSMutableArray *objects = [NSMutableArray array];

  if ([ideIndexSymbol isKindOfClass:[IDEIndexContainerSymbol class]]) {
    IDEIndexContainerSymbol *containerSymbol = (IDEIndexContainerSymbol *)ideIndexSymbol;

    [objects addObjectsFromArray:[containerSymbol children]];

    for (id child in [containerSymbol children]) {
      [objects addObjectsFromArray:[self recursiveChildrenOfIDEIndexSymbol:child]];
    }
  }

  return objects;
}

- (NSArray *)allIDEIndexSymbolsFromCPFileReference:(CPFileReference *)fileReference
{
  NSMutableArray *objects = [NSMutableArray array];
  NSArray *topLevelSymbols = [NSArray array];

  PBXFileReference *pbxFileReference = [self pbxFileReferenceForCPFileReference:fileReference];

  topLevelSymbols = [[self currentIndex] topLevelSymbolsInFile:[pbxFileReference absolutePath]];

  for (IDEIndexSymbol *ideSymbol in topLevelSymbols) {
    [objects addObject:ideSymbol];
    [objects addObjectsFromArray:[self recursiveChildrenOfIDEIndexSymbol:ideSymbol]];
  }

  [objects arrayWithoutElementsHavingNilOrEmptyValueForKey:@"name"];

  NSArray *objectsWithRealOccurrences = [NSArray array];

  // only add symbols that we know really occur in the file selected
  // TODO/FIXME: add occursInFile or sth to CPSymbol
  for (IDEIndexSymbol *ideSymbol in objects) {
    NSArray *declarations = [[ideSymbol declarations] allObjects];
    NSArray *definitions = [[ideSymbol definitions] allObjects];

    for (IDEIndexSymbolOccurrence *occurrence in [declarations arrayByAddingObjectsFromArray:definitions]) {
      if ([[[occurrence file] pathString] isEqualToString:fileReference.absolutePath]) {
        objectsWithRealOccurrences = [objectsWithRealOccurrences arrayByAddingObject:ideSymbol];
        break;
      }
    }
  }

  return objectsWithRealOccurrences;
}

- (NSArray *)flattenedProjectContents
{
  NSArray *workspaceReferencedContainers = [[[self currentWorkspace] referencedContainers] allObjects];
  NSArray *contents = [NSArray array];

  for (IDEContainer *container in workspaceReferencedContainers) {
    if ([container isKindOfClass:[Xcode3Project class]]) {
      Xcode3Project *xc3Project = (Xcode3Project *)container;
      Xcode3Group *xc3RootGroup = [xc3Project rootGroup];
      PBXGroup *mainPBXGroup = [xc3RootGroup group];

      contents = [contents arrayByAddingObjectsFromArray:[self recursiveChildrenOfPBXGroup:mainPBXGroup]];
    }
  }

  return contents;
}

- (IDEWorkspace *)currentWorkspace
{
  return [[self currentWorkspaceDocument] workspace];
}

- (IDEWorkspaceDocument *)currentWorkspaceDocument
{
  return [[IDEWorkspaceWindow mc_lastActiveWorkspaceWindow] document];
}

- (IDEIndex *)currentIndex
{
  return [[self currentWorkspace] index];
}
@end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
'use strict';

// There is nothing here see test/test.js


text:
Conference & Journal Papers

Katherine E. Isaacs, Todd
  Gamblin, Abhinav Bhatele, Martin Schulz,
  Bernd Hamann, and Peer-Timo Bremer.
Ordering Traces Logically to Identify Lateness in Message Passing Programs.
IEEE Transactions on Parallel and Distributed Systems (TPDS),
  2015.
To appear.

Todd Gamblin, Matthew P.
  LeGendre, Michael R. Collette, Gregory L. Lee,
  Adam Moody, Bronis R. de Supinski, and
  W. Scott Futral.
The Spack Package Manager: Bringing order to HPC software chaos.
In Supercomputing 2015 (SC'15), Austin, Texas, November 15-20
  2015.
LLNL-CONF-669890.

Katherine E. Isaacs, Abhinav
  Bhatele, Jonathan Lifflander, David Böhme,
  Todd Gamblin, Martin Schulz,
  Bernd Hamann, and Peer-Timo Bremer.
Analyzing the structure of execution traces from task-based parallel runtimes.
In Supercomputing 2015 (SC'15), Austin, Texas, November 15-20
  2015.
LLNL-CONF-670046.

Ignacio Laguna, Dong H. Ahn,
  Bronis R. de Supinski, Todd Gamblin,
  Gregory L. Lee, Martin Schulz,
  Saurabh Bagchi, Milind Kulkarni,
  Bowen Zhou, Zhezhe Chen, and Feng
  Qin.
Debugging high-performance computing applications at massive scales.
Communications of the ACM, September 2015.
LLNL-JRNL-652400. To appear.

Abhinav Bhatele, Andrew R.
  Titus, Jayaraman J. Thiagarajan, Nikhil Jain,
  Todd Gamblin, Peer-Timo Bremer,
  Martin Schulz, and Laxmikant V. Kale.
Identifying the Culprits behind Network Congestion.
In Proceedings of the International Parallel and Distributed Processing
  Symposium (IPDPS'14), Hyderabad, INDIA, May 25-29 2015.
LLNL-CONF-663150.

Abhinav Bhatele, Nikhil Jain,
  Katherine Isaacs, Ronak Buch,
  Todd Gamblin, Steven H. Langer, and
  Laxmikant V. Kale.
Optimizing the performance of parallel applications on a 5D torus via task
  mapping.
In International Conference on High Performance Computing
  (HiPC'14), Goa, India, December 17-20 2014.
LLNL-CONF-655465.

Alfredo Giménez, Todd
  Gamblin, Barry Rountree, Abhinav Bhatele,
  Ilir Jusufi, Bernd Hamann, and
  Peer-Timo Bremer.
Dissecting On-Node Memory Access Performance: A Semantic Approach.
In Supercomputing 2014 (SC'14), New Orleans, LA, November 16-21
  2014.
LLNL-CONF-658626.

Katherine E. Isaacs, Peer-Timo
  Bremer, Ilir Jusufi, Todd Gamblin,
  Abhinav Bhatele, Martin Schulz, and
  Bernd Hamann.
Combing the Communication Hairball: Visualizing Parallel Execution Traces
  using Logical Time.
In IEEE Symposium on Information Visualization (INFOVIS'14),
  Paris, France, November 9-14 2014.
LLNL-JRNL-657418.

Ignacio Laguna, David F.
  Richards, Todd Gamblin, Martin Schulz, and
  Bronis R. de Supinski.
Evaluating User-Level Fault Tolerance for MPI Applications.
In EuroMPI/Asia 2014, Kyoto, Japan, September 9-12 2014.
LLNL-CONF-656877.

Olga Pearce, Todd Gamblin,
  Bronis R. de Supinski, Tom Arsenlis, and
  Nancy M. Amato.
Load Balancing N-body Simulations with Highly Non-Uniform Density.
In International Conference on Supercomputing (ICS'14), Munich,
  Germany, June 10-13 2014.
LLNL-CONF-648577.

Katherine E. Isaacs, Abhinav
  Bhatele, Peer-Timo Bremer, Todd Gamblin,
  Alfredo Gimenez, Bernd Hamann,
  Ilir Jusufi, and Martin Schulz.
State of the Art of Performance Visualization.
In R. Borgo, R. Maciejewski, and
  I. Viola, editors, Eurographics Conference on
  Visualization (EuroVis'14), Swansea, Wales, UK, June 9-13 2014.
LLNL-CONF-652873.

Subrata Mitra, Ignacio
  Laguna, Dong H. Ahn, Saurabh Bagchi,
  Martin Schulz, and Todd Gamblin.
Accurate application progress analysis for large-scale parallel debugging.
In Programming Langauge Design and Implementation (PLDI'14),
  Edinburgh, UK, June 9-11 2014.
LLNL-CONF-646258.

Kento Sato, Kathryn Mohror,
  Adam Moody, Todd Gamblin,
  Bronis R. de Supinski, Naoya Maruyama, and
  Satoshi Matsuoka.
A user-level infiniband-based file system and checkpoint strategy for burst
  buffers.
In IEEE/ACM International Symposium on Cluster, Cloud and Grid Computing
  (CCGrid'14), Chicago, IL, May 26-29, 2014 2014.
LLNL-CONF-645876.

Ignacio Laguna, Dong H. Ahn,
  Bronis R. de Supinski, Saurabh Bagchi, and
  Todd Gamblin.
Diagnosis of performance faults in large scale mpi applications via
  probabilistic progress-dependence inference.
IEEE Transactions on Parallel and Distributed Systems (TPDS),
  May 22 2014.
LLNL-JRNL-643939.

Kento
  Sato, Adam Moody, Kathryn Mohror,
  Todd Gamblin, Bronis R. de Supinski,
  Naoya Maruyama, and Satoshi Matsuoka.
FMI: Fault Tolerant Messaging Interface for Fast and Transparent Recovery.
In Proceedings of the International Parallel and Distributed Processing
  Symposium (IPDPS'14), Phoenix, AZ, May 19-23 2014.
LLNL-CONF-645209.

Nikhil
  Jain, Abhinav Bhatele, Michael P. Robson,
  Todd Gamblin, and Laxmikant V. Kale.
Predicting application performance using supervised learning on communication
  features.
In Supercomputing 2013 (SC'13), Denver, CO, November 17-22 2013.
LLNL-CONF-556491.

Lukasz G. Szafaryn, Todd
  Gamblin, Bronis R. de Supinski, and Kevin
  Skadron.
Trellis: Portability across architectures with a high-level framework.
J. Parallel Distrib. Comput., 73(10):1400–1413, July 18
  2013.

Wolfgang Frings, Dong H. Ahn,
  Matthew LeGendre, Todd Gamblin,
  Bronis R. de Supinski, and Felix Wolf.
Massively parallel loading.
In International Conference on Supercomputing (ICS'13), Eugene,
  OR, June 10-14 2013.
LLNL-CONF-610893.

Dong H.
  Ahn, Michael J. Brim, Bronis R. de Supinski,
  Todd Gamblin, Gregory L. Lee,
  Matthew P. LeGendre, Barton P. Miller,
  Adam Moody, and Martin Schulz.
Efficient and Scalable Retrieval Techniques for Global File Properties.
In Proceedings of the International Parallel and Distributed Processing
  Symposium (IPDPS'13), Boston, MA, May 20-24 2013.
LLNL-PROC-554055.

Barry Rountree, Todd Gamblin,
  Bronis R. de Supinski, Martin Schulz,
  David K. Lowenthal, Guy Cobb, and
  Henry Tufo.
Parallelizing heavyweight debugging tools with MPIEcho.
Parallel Computing, 39(3):156–166, March 2013.

Abhinav Bhatele, Todd
  Gamblin, Katherine E. Isaacs, Brian T. N.
  Gunney, Martin Schulz, Peer-Timo Bremer, and
  Bernd Hamann.
Novel
  views of performance data to analyze large-scale adaptive applications.
In Supercomputing 2012 (SC'12), Salt Lake City, UT, November 10-16
  2012.
LLNL-CONF-554552.

Abhinav Bhatele, Todd
  Gamblin, Steven H. Langer, Peer-Timo Bremer,
  Erik W. Draeger, Bernd Hamann,
  Katherine E. Isaacs, Aaditya G. Landge,
  Joshua A. Levine, Valerio Pascucci,
  Martin Schulz, and Charles H. Still.
Mapping
  applications with collectives over sub-communicators on torus networks.
In Supercomputing 2012 (SC'12), Salt Lake City, UT, November 10-16
  2012.
LLNL-CONF-556491.

Kento
  Sato, Adam Moody, Kathryn Mohror,
  Todd Gamblin, Bronis R. de Supinski,
  Naoya Maruyama, and Satoshi Matsuoka.
Design
  and modeling of a non-blocking checkpointing system.
In Supercomputing 2012 (SC'12), Salt Lake City, UT, November 10-16
  2012.
LLNL-CONF-554431.

Aaditya G. Landge, Joshua A.
  Levine, Katherine E. Isaacs, Abhinav Bhatele,
  Todd Gamblin, Martin Schulz,
  Steven H. Langer, Peer-Timo Bremer, and
  Valerio Pascucci.
Visualizing
  network traffic to understand the performance of massively parallel
  simulations.
In IEEE Symposium on Information Visualization (INFOVIS'12),
  Seattle, WA, October 14-19 2012.
LLNL-CONF-543359.

Ignacio Laguna, Dong H. Ahn,
  Bronis R. de Supinski, Saurabh Bagchi, and
  Todd Gamblin.
Probabilistic
  diagnosis of performance faults in large scale parallel applications.
In International Conference on Parallel Architectures and Compilation
  Techniques (PACT'12), Minneapolis, MN, September 19-23 2012.
LLNL-PROC-548642.

Olga Pearce, Todd Gamblin,
  Bronis R. de Supinski, Martin Schulz, and
  Nancy M. Amato.
Quantifying
  the Effectiveness of Load Balance Algorithms.
In International Conference on Supercomputing (ICS'12), Venice,
  Italy, June 25-29 2012.
LLNL-CONF- 523343.

Spyros Lyberis, Polyvios
  Pratikakis, Dimitrios Nikolopoulos, Martin
  Schulz, Todd Gamblin, and Bronis de Supinski.
The myrmics memory allocator: Hierarchical, message-passing allocation for
  global address spaces.
In International Symposium on Memory Management (ISMM'12),
  Beijing, China, June 15-16 2012.
LLNL-CONF-545875.

Sandeep Budanur, Frank
  Mueller, and Todd Gamblin.
Memory
  Trace Compression and Replay for SPMD Systems using Extended PRSDs.
Computer Journal, 55(2):206–217, February 2012.
LLNL-CONF-460598.

Allison H. Baker, Robert D.
  Falgout, Todd Gamblin, Tzanio V. Kolev,
  Martin Schulz, and Ulrike Meier Yang.
Scaling
  Algebraic Multigrid Solvers: On the Road to Exascale.
Competence in High Performance Computing (CiHPC), Dec 2011.
LLNL-PROC-463941.

Ignacio Laguna, Todd Gamblin,
  Bronis R. de Supinski, Saurabh Bagchi,
  Greg Bronevetsky, Dong H. Ahn,
  Martin Schulz, and Barry Rountree.
Large
  scale debugging of parallel tasks with AutomaDeD.
In Supercomputing 2011 (SC'11), Seattle, WA, November 12-18 2011.
LLNL-CONF-486911.

Martin Schulz, Joshua A.
  Levine, Peer-Timo Bremer, Todd Gamblin, and
  Valerio Pascucci.
Interpreting
  performance data across intuitive domains.
In International Conference on Parallel Processing (ICPP'11),
  Taipei, Taiwan, September 13-16 2011.
LLNL-CONF-476091.

Allison H. Baker, Todd
  Gamblin, Martin Schulz, and Ulrike Meier Yang.
Challenges of
  Scaling Algebraic Multigrid across Modern Multicore Architectures.
In Proceedings of the International Parallel and Distributed Processing
  Symposium (IPDPS'11), Anchorage, Alaska, May 16-20 2011.
LLNL-CONF- 458074.

Zoltan Szebenyi, Todd
  Gamblin, Martin Schulz, Bronis R. de Supinski,
  Felix Wolf, and Brian J. N. Wylie.
Reconciling
  sampling and direct instrumentation for unintrusive call-path profiling of
  MPI programs.
In Proceedings of the International Parallel and Distributed Processing
  Symposium (IPDPS'11), Anchorage, Alaska, May 16-20 2011.
LLNL-CONF-468224.

Todd Gamblin, Bronis R.
  de Supinski, Martin Schulz, Robert J. Fowler,
  and Daniel A. Reed.
Clustering
  performance data efficiently at massive scales.
In International Conference on Supercomputing (ICS'10), Tsukuba,
  Japan, June 1-4 2010.
LLNL-CONF-422684.

Bronis R. de Supinski, Sadaf
  Alam, David H. Bailey, Laura Carrington,
  Chris Daley, Anshu Dubey, Todd
  Gamblin, Dan Gunter, Paul D. Hovland,
  Heike Jagode, Karen Karavanic,
  Gabriel Marin, John Mellor-Crummey,
  Shirley Moore, Boyana Norris,
  Leonid Oliker, Catherine Olschanowsky,
  Philip C. Roth, Martin Schulz,
  Sameer Shende, Allan Snavely,
  Wyatt Spear, Mustafa Tikir, Jeff
  Vetter, Pat Worley, and Nicholas Wright.
Modeling
  the office of science ten year facilities plan: The PERI architecture tiger
  team.
Journal of Physics: Conference Series, SciDAC 2009, 2009.
LLNL-CONF-413427.

Robert J. Fowler, Laksono
  Adhianto, Bronis R. de Supinski, Mike Fagan,
  Todd Gamblin, Mark Krentel, John
  Mellor-Crummey, Martin Schulz, and Nathan
  Tallent.
Frontiers
  of performance analysis on leadership class systems.
Journal of Physics: Conference Series, SciDAC 2009, 2009.
LLNL-CONF-413969.

Todd Gamblin, Bronis R.
  de Supinski, Martin Schulz, Robert J. Fowler,
  and Daniel A. Reed.
Scalable
  load-balance measurement for SPMD codes.
In Supercomputing 2008 (SC'08), Austin, Texas, November 15-21
  2008.
LLNL-CONF-406045.

Robert J. Fowler, Todd
  Gamblin, Allan K. Porterfield, Patrick Dreher,
  Song Huang, and Balint Joo.
Performance
  engineering challenges: The view from RENCI.
Journal of Physics: Conference Series, SciDAC 2008, 125:5,
  August 2008.

Todd Gamblin, Robert J.
  Fowler, and Daniel A. Reed.
Scalable
  methods for monitoring and detecting behavioral classes in scientific
  codes.
In Proceedings of the International Parallel and Distributed Processing
  Symposium (IPDPS'08), Miami, FL, April 14-18 2008.

Workshop Papers & Technical Reports

Ignacio Laguna, Todd Gamblin,
  Kathryn Mohror, and Martin Schulz.
A global exception fault tolerance model for mpi.
In Workshop on Exascale MPI (ExaMPI14), held at Supercomputing 2014
  (SC'14), New Orleans, LA, November 17 2014.
LLNL-CONF-XXXXXX.

Todd Gamblin, Martin Schulz,
  Timo Bremer, and Abhinav Bhatele.
Building models from measurement with multi-domain correlation.
In DOE Workshop on Modeling & Simulation of Exascale Systems &
  Applications (ModSim 2013), Seattle, WA, September 18-19 2013.
LLNL-CONF-639760.

Abhinav Bhatele and Todd
  Gamblin.
OS/Runtime
  challenges for dynamic topology aware mapping.
In U.S. Department of Energy Exascale Operating Systems and Runtime
  Research Workshop (ExaOSR), Washington, DC, October 2012.
LLNL-MI-563334.

Kento Sato, Adam Moody,
  Kathryn Mohror, Todd Gamblin,
  Bronis R. de Supinski, Naoya Maruyama, and
  Satoshi Matsuoka.
Towards a light-weight non-blocking checkpointing system.
In HPC in Asia Workshop 2012, Hamburg, Germany, June 17 2012.

Kento
  Sato, Adam Moody, Kathryn Mohror,
  Todd Gamblin, Bronis R. de Supinski,
  Naoya Maruyama, and Satoshi Matsuoka.
Design and modeling of a non-blocking checkpoint system.
In ATIP - A*CRC Workshop on Accelerator Technologies in High Performance
  Computing, May 7-10 2012.

Steven Langer, Abhinav
  Bhatele, Todd Gamblin, Bert Still,
  Denise Hinkel, Mike Kumbera,
  Bruce Langdon, and Ed Williams.
Simulating Laser-Plasma Interaction in Experiments at the National Ignition
  Facility on a Cray XE6.
In Cray Users Group (CUG 2012), Stuttgart, Germany, April 29-May 3
  2012.
LLNL-PROC-547711.

Kento
  Sato, Adam Moody, Kathryn Mohror,
  Todd Gamblin, Bronis R. de Supinski,
  Naoya Maruyama, and Satoshi Matsuoka.
Towards an asynchronous checkpointing system.
In IPSJ SIG Technical Reports 2011-ARC-197 2011-HPC-132
  (HOKKE-19), November 2011.
LLNL-CONF-509152.

Martin Schulz, Abhinav
  Bhatele, Peer-Timo Bremer, Todd Gamblin,
  Katherine Isaacs, Joshua Levine, and
  Valerio Pascucci.
Creating a Tool Set for Optimizing Topology-aware Node Mappings.
In 5th ZIH Parallel Tools Workshop, Dresden, Germany, September
  26-27 2011.
LLNL-CONF-402937.

Todd Gamblin, Martin Schulz,
  Peer-Timo Bremer, Joshua A. Levine, and
  Valerio Pascucci.
Intuitive performance visualization techniques for topological analysis on
  capability machines.
In Kagoshima Summer United Workshops on Parallel, Distributed, and
  Cooperative Processing, Kagoshima, Japan, July 26-29 2011.
LLNL-CONF- 490044.

Barry Rountree, Guy Cobb,
  Todd Gamblin, Martin Schulz,
  Bronis R. de Supinski, and Henry Tufo.
Parallelizing heavyweight debugging tools with MPIecho.
In Workshop on High-performance Infrastructure for Scalable Tools
  (WHIST'11), Tucson, Arizona, June 4 2011.
LLNL-CONF-481092.

Lukasz G. Szafaryn, Todd
  Gamblin, Bronis R. de Supinski, and Kevin
  Skadron.
Experiences with achieving portability across heterogeneous architectures.
In Workshop on Domain-Specific Languages and High-Level Frameworks for
  High Performance Computing (WOLFHPC'11), Tucson, Arizona, May 31 2011.
LLNL-CONF-486291.

Sandeep Budanur, Frank
  Mueller, and Todd Gamblin.
Memory
  Trace Compression and Replay for SPMD Systems using Extended PRSDs.
In First International Workshop on Performance Modeling, Benchmarking and
  Simulation of High Performance Computing Systems (PMBS'10), New
  Orleans, LA, November 15 2010.
LLNL-CONF-460598.

Frank Mueller, Xing Wu,
  Martin Schulz, Todd Gamblin, and
  Bronis R. de Supinski.
ScalaTrace:
  Tracing, analysis and modeling of HPC codes at scale.
In Para 2010, Reykjavik, Iceland, June 6-9 2010.
LLNL-CONF-427005.

Bronis R. de Supinski,
  Robert J. Fowler, Todd Gamblin,
  Frank Mueller, Martin Schulz, and
  Prasun Ratn.
An
  open framework for scalable, reconfigurable analysis.
In International Workshop on Scalable Tools for High-End Computing
  (STHEC), Kos, Greece, June 7-12 2008.
LLNL-CONF-403954.

Francisco Chinchilla, Todd
  Gamblin, Morten Sommervoll, and Jan F. Prins.
Parallel N-body
  simulation using GPUs.
Technical Report TR04-032, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
  December 2004.

Book Chapters & Articles

Martin Schulz, Jim Belak,
  Abhinav Bhatele, Peer-Timo Bremer,
  Greg Bronevetsky, Marc Casas,
  Todd Gamblin, Katherine E. Isaacs,
  Ignacio Laguna, Joshua Levine,
  Valerio Pascucci, David Richards, and
  Barry Rountree.
Performance Analysis Techniques for the Exascale Co-Design Process.
In Michael Bader, Arndt Bode,
  Hans-Joachim Bungartz, Michael Gerndt,
  Gerhard R. Joubert, and Frans Peters, editors,
  Parallel Computing: Accelerating Computational Science and
  Engineering, volume 25 of Advances in Parallel
  Computing, pages 19–32. IOS Press, 2014.
LLNL-CONF-645777.

Nathan R. Tallent and Todd
  Gamblin, editors.
Special Issue on High-performance Infrastructure for Scalable
  Tools, volume 39(3) of Parallel Computing: Systems &
  Applications.
March 2013.

Todd Gamblin.
Collaboration
  Leads to Advances in Power Grid Modeling.
In 2010 Computation Annual Report, page 32. Lawrence Livermore
  National Laboratory, 2010.
LLNL-TR-470873.

Robert J. Fowler, Todd
  Gamblin, Gopi Kandaswamy, Anirban Mandal,
  Allan K. Porterfield, Lavanya Ramakrishnan, and
  Daniel A. Reed.
Challenges of scale: When all computing becomes grid computing.
In Lucio Grandinetti, editor, High Performance Computing
  and Grids in Action, volume 16 of Advances in Parallel
  Computing, pages 186–206. IOS Press, Amsterdam, 2007.

Ph.D. Dissertation

Todd
  Gamblin.
Scalable
  Performance Measurement and Analysis.
PhD thesis, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC,
  August 2009.
LLNL-TH-419482.

Posters & Presentations

Olga Pearce, Todd Gamblin,
  Bronis R. de Supinski, Martin Schulz, and
  Nancy M. Amato.
Lazy load balancing: Offloading load balance computation to non-application
  resources.
In ACM SIGPLAN Symposium on Principles and Practices of Parallel
  Programming (PPoPP'14), San Francisco, CA, February 7-11 2015.

John Gyllenhaal, Todd
  Gamblin, Adam Bertsch, and Roy Musselman.
Enabling
  High Job Throughput for Uncertainty Quantification on BG/Q.
In IBM HPC Systems Scientific Computing User Group (ScicomP'14),
  Chicago, IL, 2014.

Koji
  Inoue, Yuki Abe, Yuichi Inadomi,
  Kate Isaacs, Todd Gamblin, and
  Martin Schulz.
NsimPower: Large Scale Interconnection Network Simulator for Power/Performance
  Analysis.
In JST/CREST International Symposium on Post Petascale System Software
  (ISP2S2), Kobe, Japan, December 2-4 2014.

Katherine E. Isaacs, Todd
  Gamblin, Abhinav Bhatele, Peer-Timo Bremer,
  Martin Schulz, and Bernd Hamann.
Extracting logical structure and identifying stragglers in parallel execution
  traces.
In ACM SIGPLAN Symposium on Principles and Practices of Parallel
  Programming (PPoPP'14), Orlando, FL, February 15-19 2014.
LLNL-ABS-647655.

Anshu
  Arya, Todd Gamblin, Bronis R. de Supinski, and
  Laxmikant V. Kale.
Evaluating topology mapping via graph partitioning.
In Supercomputing 2012 (SC'12), Salt Lake City, UT, November 10-16
  2012.
LLNL-POST-491398.

Katherine E. Isaacs,
  Aaditya G. Landge, Todd Gamblin,
  Peer-Timo Bremer, Valerio Pascucci, and
  Bernd Hamann.
Exploring performance data with boxfish.
In Supercomputing 2012 (SC'12), Salt Lake City, UT, November 10-16
  2012.

Vivek
  Kale, Todd Gamblin, Torsten Hoefler,
  Bronis R. de Supinski, and William Gropp.
Slack-conscious lightweight loop scheduling for scaling past the noise
  amplification problem.
In Supercomputing 2012 (SC'12), Salt Lake City, UT, November 10-16
  2012.

Brian T. N. Gunney, Abhinav
  Bhatele, and Todd Gamblin.
Tree-based load balancer in the SAMRAI framework.
In SIAM Annual Meeting, Minneapolis, MN, July 9-14 2012.
LLNL-PRES-562671.

Aaditya Landge, Joshua A.
  Levine, Peer-Timo Bremer, Martin Schulz,
  Todd Gamblin, Abhinav Bhatele,
  Katherine Isaacs, and Valerio Pascucci.
Interactive Visualizations for Performance Analysis of Heterogeneous Computing
  Clusters.
In GPU Technology Confernence (GTC'12), San Jose, CA, May 14-17
  2012.

Abhinav Bhatele, Todd
  Gamblin, Brian T. N. Gunney, Martin Schulz,
  Peer-Timo Bremer, and Katherine Isaacs.
Revealing Performance Artifacts in Parallel Codes Through Multi-Domain
  Visualizations.
In SIAM Conference on Parallel Processing for Scientific Computing
  (PP12), Savannah, Georgia, USA, February 15-17 2012.
LLNL-ABS-518731.

Olga Pearce, Todd Gamblin,
  Martin Schulz, Bronis R. de Supinski, and
  Nancy M. Amato.
Load Balance: Correlating Application-Independent Measurements with
  Application-Semantic Computational Models.
In Supercomputing 2010 (SC'10), New Orleans, LA, November 13-19
  2010.
LLNL-POST-442731.

Allison H. Baker, Todd
  Gamblin, Martin Schulz, and Ulrike Yang.
Algebraic multigrid for multicore architectures.
In SIAM Annual Meeting, Pittsburgh, PA, July 12-16 2010.
LLNL-PRES-435936.

Todd Gamblin, Bronis R.
  de Supinski, Martin Schulz, Robert J. Fowler,
  and Daniel A. Reed.
Clustering performance data efficiently at massive scales.
In LLNL Computation Postdoctoral Poster Session, Livermore, CA,
  June 29 2010.
LLNL-POST-433541.

Todd
  Gamblin.
Preparing for Exascale: System Software and Tools Research at LLNL.
In Global Scientific Information and Computing Seminar, Tokyo
  Institute of Technology, Tokyo, Japan, June 11 2010.
LLNL-PRES-434295.

Todd Gamblin.
Load Balance Analysis with Libra.
In Proceedings of the Dagstuhl Seminar on Program Development for
  Extreme-Scale Computing, Dagstuhl, Germany, May 3-7 2010.
LLNL-PRES-431860.

Todd Gamblin.
Scalable In-situ Analysis Techniques.
In Proceedings of the Dagstuhl Seminar on Program Development for
  Extreme-Scale Computing, Dagstuhl, Germany, May 3-7 2010.
LLNL-POST-433541.

Todd
  Gamblin.
Infrastructure challenges for scalable data analysis algorithms.
In ParaDyn/Condor Week 2010, Madison, WI, April 12-16 2010.
  University of Wisconsin.
LLNL-PRES-408863.

Todd Gamblin, Bronis R.
  de Supinski, and Martin Schulz.
Performance modeling and analysis at LLNL.
In Proceedings of Joint Operations Weapons Operations Group 34
  (JOWOG34), Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, July 20-24
  2009.
LLNL-PRES-463247.

Todd Gamblin, Bronis R.
  de Supinski, Martin Schulz, Robert J. Fowler,
  and Daniel A. Reed.
System-wide performance equivalence class detection using clustering.
In Supercomputing 2008 (SC'08), Austin, TX, November 15-21 2008.
LLNL-POST-408815.

Todd Gamblin, Bronis R.
  de Supinski, Martin Schulz, Robert J. Fowler,
  and Daniel A. Reed.
Scalable Load Balance Measurement Using Wavelets.
In The Salishan Conference on High-Speed Computing, Gleneden
  Beach, OR, April 21-24 2008.
LLNL-POST-463395.

Todd
  Gamblin.
Scalable load-balance measurement and analysis.
In SIAM Conference on Parallel Processing for Scientific Computing
  (PP08), Atlanta, GA, March 12-14 2008.

Todd Gamblin, Prasun Ratn,
  Bronis R. de Supinski, Martin Schulz,
  Frank Mueller, Robert J. Fowler, and
  Daniel A. Reed.
An open framework for scalable, reconfigurable performance analysis.
In Supercomputing 2007 (SC'07), Reno, NV, November 10-16 2007.
UCRL-POST-236200.

Todd Gamblin, Robert J.
  Fowler, and Daniel A. Reed.
Methods for automatic behavioral stratification in scientific codes.
In Proceedings of the 7th LACSI Symposium, Santa Fe, NM, October
  17-19 2006.

Todd Gamblin and Daniel A.
  Reed.
Adaptive performance monitoring and profiling in large-scale systems.
In Proceedings of the 6th LACSI Symposium, Santa Fe, NM, October
  11-13 2005.


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Branded slots are essentially slot games which use the theme of a popular brand. These slots will incorporate the brand into their theme somehow, for example if it is a brand then the slot will feature their music, a film would feature let the slot use clips in the gameplay. Branded slots are incredibly popular with players because they are instantly recognisable, they help players pick a game because they are already familiar with the brand. Some argue that branded slots are detrimental to the gaming industry as they do not encourage as much innovation in terms of the slot, however few could argue against their popularity with players. Branded slots come from all sorts of sources, television shows, movies and even bands are often used as the basis for these slots.
Branded slots are very different from regular slots, players will instantly recognise the settings and characters that they use. This has certain advantages for players as a result. The following are the best advantages that come with using a branded slot.
Familiarity – One of the biggest advantages that comes with branded slots is the familiarity that players have with the properties. Although not every player will be a fan, there are enough that will be a fan to enjoy them. They will recognize the characters used and as a result, will want to play the game. For providers, this means that players will be much more likely to drop some cash on the slot.
Bonuses – Branded slot games are known for the amazing bonuses that come with them. Often, the bonuses will have something to do with the property themselves! Branded slot games will use classic bonuses such as free spins and multipliers but will often put a fun twist on them, incorporating some aspect of the property into the bonus, to make it more relevant.
Read More: Tips and Tricks of Getting a Cheaper Auto Insurance Coverage
Best Branded slots
With so many different branded slots to choose from, players can sometimes get overwhelmed. The following are some of the best branded slots that you should keep an eye out for.
Street Fighter 2 – This slot was developed by NetEnt and was highly anticipated by players before its release. It is the perfect blend of classic arcade game and modern slot, mainly thanks to the tremendous graphics that the slot uses. The game also features cluster pays, which can help players get bigger wins.
Hell's Kitchen – Based on the infamous television show, this slot was also developed by NetEnt. The game places players right into the middle of things, with a fiery theme and lots of bonuses for the player to trigger.
Branded slots are essentially games that are based on a pre existing property. This serves to make them more recognisable and enjoyable for players. They can be based on anything from TV shows to popular arcade games.
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text:
Nephelistis schedogymnopis är en fjärilsart som beskrevs av Dyar 1924. Nephelistis schedogymnopis ingår i släktet Nephelistis och familjen nattflyn. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Nattflyn
schedogymnopis


text:
Świdwinek  (German Neu Schivelbein) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Świdwin, within Świdwin County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland.

References

Villages in Świdwin County


text:
Two More WWE Hall of Fame Inductees Revealed
WWE released a special edition of their monthly magazine for WrestleMania 32, with a cover featuring Triple H, Roman Reigns, Brock Lesnar, Undertaker, Charlotte, Dean Ambrose and The New Day. Inside the magazine, they reveal two more inductees for the WWE Hall of Fame's class of 2016.
Stan Hansen and Jacqueline Moore are now confirmed to be inducted into the Hall of Fame this year. WWE has yet to officially announce the two former stars for the Hall of Fame on the internet or TV. Jacqueline, formerly known as Miss Texas, has been a rumored inductee for weeks and Stan Hansen is from Texas.
This year's WWE Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony takes place on Saturday, April 2, the night before WrestleMania 32, at the American Airlines Center in Dallas at 6:30 PM local time. Sting, The Godfather, The Fabulous Freebirds and Big Boss Man are the other confirmed inductees as of press time.
* Video: NXT Star Arrested For DUI, Refuses To Take Breathalyzer


Gets an array of all defined functions.
Returns an multidimensional array containing a list of all defined functions, both built-in (internal) and user-defined. The internal functions will be accessible via $arr["internal"], and the user defined ones using $arr["user"] (see example below).


Mark is a well-respected business leader, developer, advisor, entrepreneur and turnaround specialist with a passion for creating, growing or restoring great businesses that continually outstrip customers' expectations and thereby produce outstanding long-term shareholder value.
He is known for his honesty, unflinching ethics, energetic and inspiring style, creative and strategic thinking, problem-solving and networking capabilities. He has a shrewd understanding of human behaviour and an uncanny knack for building and enabling high performing teams. Business leaders turn to him for incisive thinking on their own impact, their staff, customers, competitors and operations.
Mark has over 30 years' business experience, including 25 years in sales and 23 years leading or advising companies in the UK, USA and continental Europe. His sectorial experience includes automotive retail, building materials, chemicals, electrical engineering, food & drink, ICT, logistics, nuclear, professional services and textiles/textile machinery.
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Mark loves team sports and is a lifelong supporter of Liverpool FC and the England cricket and rugby union teams. He is a keen golfer and hill walker, and enjoys traveling and entertaining friends with his wife and son, who is training to be a chef and hopefully one day a restaurant-owner.


text:
Grouchy's Waterloo
The Battles of Ligny and Wavre
Andrew W Field
Dimensions : 9.5 X 6 inches
In this concluding volume of his highly praised study exploring the French perspective of the Waterloo campaign, Andrew Field concentrates on an often neglected aspect of Napoleon's final offensive the French victory over the Prussians at Ligny, Marshal Grouchy's pursuit of the Prussians and the battle at Wavre. The story of this side of the campaign is as full of controversy and interest as the battles of Quatre Bras and Waterloo which he has examined in such a penetrating and original way in his previous studies.
Napoleon in his memoirs accused Grouchy, like Marshal Ney, of a series of failures in command that led to the French defeat, and many subsequent historians have taken the same line. This is one of the long-standing controversies that Andrew Field explores in fascinating detail. Grouchy's extensive description of his operations forms the backbone of the narrative, supplemented by other French sources and those of Prussian eyewitnesses.
Andrew Field MBE is a former British army officer whose travels around the world have given him a unique opportunity to explore battlefields from ancient history to present times. He has always harboured a special fascination for the Napoleonic Wars. In particular he has reassessed Napoleon's campaigns in 1814 and 1815, and has carried out extensive research into Wellington's battles in the Peninsula. His books include Talavera: Wellington's First Victory in Spain, Prelude to Waterloo: Quatre Bras, Grouchy's Waterloo: The Battles of Ligny and Wavre and Waterloo: Rout and Retreat: The French Perspective.
"This book, when taken by itself, is a great addition to the history of the campaign. When looked at in conjunction as the third volume of four on the campaign, these books are a treasure trove of information from the French perspective."
- A Wargamers Needful Things
Grouchy's Waterloo Reviews
City of London at War 1939–45
Stephen Wynn
Lynda Telford
Allied Armies in Sicily and Italy, 1943–1945
Simon Forty
Great Boer War
Byron Farwell
Omar Al-Bashir and Africa's Longest War
Paul Moorcraft
Monty's Greatest Victory
Charles Whiting
Panzer I & II
The Roman Empire and the Indian Ocean
Raoul McLaughlin


by Rupert Shortt for The Tablet. What has been the effect on the English Catholic Church of the arrival of married priests who are former Anglicans? What do the parishes think? Can current celibacy rules be sustained? An assistant editor of The Tablet went to find out.
A sign in the hallway of the presbytery at St Patrick's, Middlesbrough, leaves some visitors open-mouthed if they are unaware of the priest's marital status. Under the heading of Turnham House Rules it reads: If you drop it — pick it up. If you sleep in it — make it. If you open it — close it. If you empty it — fill it up. If it rings — answer it. If it cries — love it. The list is not addressed to a misbehaving curate, nor is it there for mere display. Its author, Fr Derek Turnham, and his wife Margaret have three children, the eldest of whom has recently started at university. It's his first time away from us and so we're really feeling the loss at the moment, Fr Turnham says, echoing the common view of parents in a similar situation.
Yet as he leads me towards the living-room, it is also clear that this is a Catholic presbytery like most others: austere, modestly furnished and free of ornaments apart from the odd icon or statue. Outside lies the scabrous wasteland that covers much of post-industrial north Middlesbrough. Fr Turnham anticipates my thoughts as we survey it, explaining that the diocese were frankly very glad to have us occupying this house, because it would almost certainly have been vandalised if it had lain empty any longer.
Like the scores of married priests who now minister in the Catholic Church in England and Wales, Derek Turnham is a former Anglican. Like most of this group, said by church sources to number between 75 and 100, he left the Church of England after the decision in 1992 to ordain women to the priesthood; and in common with a growing proportion (now about 50 per cent), he has been allowed to extend his profile from chaplaincy work to either part- or full-time parish ministry. I am technically known as priest-in-charge rather than parish priest, he says, and I was told to get advice and guidance from the PP in the next parish. He just told me to get on with it.
That message is understandable. Derek Turnham is in his mid-forties and knows the turf, having been vicar of the neighbouring Anglican benefice before serving as a eucharistic minister and then deacon at St Patrick's after his reception in 1995. Ordination as a Catholic priest came 16 months later. The church had been without its own pastor for some years, and closure would have been a likely option but for Fr Turnham's arrival.
The knowledge that he has helped to keep a congregation together is clearly among the recompenses of his departure from the Church of England. As with many former Anglican clergy, the move entailed protracted soul-searching and considerable hardship. But all of those I spoke to remain convinced that it was the right step, stressing the peace of mind it has brought them along with a sense of coming home. The sentiment was echoed by their wives, all of whom have become Catholics as well.
A number of lifelong Catholics fear that the influx of Anglicans opposed to women's ordination means a lurch to the theological right, but clergy who want to come over are specifically dissuaded from shifting their allegiance because of this question alone. It wasn't women priests, it was authority, states Fr Tim Edgar, assistant director of studies at the Missionary Institute in Mill Hill, north London, and one of a group ordained by Cardinal Hume a year ago. The General Synod's decision was sectarian. How could the Church of England claim to be Catholic when it was changing something that belonged to the whole?
So these men do not necessarily oppose the ordination of women as such. On the contrary, all the married priests I spoke to said they could accept the change if it were ever authorised by the Catholic Church. For Fr Peter Cornwell, whose ministry in the Catholic Church is now of long standing, said that the current set-up made him more convinced with each passing day of the necessity for women priests. And as another recruit cited Fr Charles Curran (the ethicist who spearheaded opposition to Humanae Vitae in the United States), as one of the foremost influences on him, it seemed safe to conclude that ex-Anglicans come in many theological shapes and sizes, and find acceptance as they are.
A sense of gratitude to the Catholic Church is a persistent refrain, and congregations across the country reciprocate it. At the shrine of Our Lady of Consolation, West Grinstead, for example, parishioners were quickly won over by Fr David Goddard, a Friar Tuck-like figure of great pastoral experience who moved into the presbytery during Lent this year. To begin with, the omens appeared dark, one lady in the congregation told me. We were very fond of our previous priest. When I asked him who would train Fr David, he replied that it was up to us. We were upset and wondered how the sheep could be expected to train the shepherd. On the other hand, we knew we could not be choosy about who we got. Numbers had varied considerably over the years and closure of the church was a serious threat. Now we see that in fact we got someone special. Fr David and his wife have worked unstintingly for us. The fact that he is married is no bother at all. It's just another change, like Vatican II.
A similar note was struck by a fellow-parishioner who said that Fr Goddard's approach to worship had brought back an emphasis on the spiritual which was also prompting the children to behave better. Another said that having a family in the presbytery is a reminder of God's love and that as a woman, I find it much easier talking to a married man. There was a barrier before.
The reaction of Catholic clergy is also reported to be positive, though it is note-worthy that former Anglicans have tended to gravitate more to some dioceses than to others. (None, for example, has so far been incardinated in Liverpool.) The married men I met were unanimous in saying that other priests had treated them with nothing but kindness, thereby dispelling concern about possible animosity to them among celibates. All supported a relaxation of the existing rules on celibacy; most, though, drew attention to the burdens caused by combining marriage and ministry. Marriage can bring a separate set of frustrations, said one, for example involving the pastoral confidences I receive and cannot share with my wife. Tim Edgar, who combines his teaching with a part-time ministry at St Mary's, Hampstead, was especially keen to banish the idea that married priests were having their cake and eating it. The primary commitment of both married and celibate people is to a covenant, he argued. Both ways are demanding. If anyone feels resentment towards us, I'd refer them to the parable of the vineyard. We were hired late in the day.
Given that married priests span the theological spectrum, it was no surprise to find contrasting approaches to the liturgy among them. Anglo-Catholic worship is renowned for a meticulousness considered by some to be fussy, and ex-Anglicans are keen both to disclaim and to build on their pasts. I've become more relaxed, Fr Turnham said. I'm no longer trying to prove a point and Mass is a simpler affair now. Another priest said the opposite. When I arrived at my new church, the Blessed Sacrament was unworthily displayed in a side chapel and one of my first acts was to restore it to the high altar along with six candles. I was thanked all round. Fr Bill East, who ministers at Our Lady's Church, Acomb, in York, said he had introduced Stations of the Cross and Benediction to a congregation unfamiliar with such observances. We had them regularly in my Anglican parish, he recalls. But here, people weren't even aware where to stand for Stations. But a colleague in another part of the country was more cautious. I would have considered it presumptuous to move the tabernacle. I think it's important to be aware that we're the new boys. We shouldn't be telling others what to do.
This concern was shared by a senior Catholic cleric in London. Tabernacles were moved after Vatican II to shift the focus from the reserved sacrament to the eucharistic action, he said. If some ex-Anglicans are unaware of this, I would be worried about their commitment to other provisions of the Council. Conversion should be a process of developing a new spirituality.
Less contentious were the efforts of married priests to improve musical standards, granted the manifest superiority of Anglican choirs. Most of the clergy surveyed or their wives had good keyboard skills, and were striving to improve Catholic hymn-singing by measures such as setting up groups of cantors or instrumentalists. Much the same applied to preaching, although two priests commented that their homilies were now shorter and crisper. Catholic congregations have briefer attention spans, remarked one. Another said he wanted to encourage a more sophisticated approach to Bible reading, describing the scriptural material in the RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults) as too pedestrian.
All the priests expressed delight at being unshackled from parochial church councils, which have powers to regulate budgets and other matters in the Church of England. We needed a photocopier and I just went out and got one, said one. That wouldn't have happened in my Anglican days. Having access to parish ministry had clearly raised other expectations, however. One ex-Anglican now serving as assistant priest said that he would be disappointed not to have a parish of his own pretty soon.
Many commentators have seen in the dispensation granted to married Anglican clergy in 1994 the start of a historic upheaval within the Catholic community that will trigger the end of compulsory celibacy. Some who have left the priesthood to marry may feel bitter about the latitude accorded to Anglicans, one well-known Catholic priest told me. But I see it as cause for hope.
Yet the arrangements of three years ago are set to remain in place only until 1999. It is perfectly possible that history will show us to have been no more than a blip, argued one married priest. A more reliable consequence is the steady broadening of attitudes within the Catholic Church and thus, ironically perhaps, the further erosion of barriers between Catholicism and the tradition from which these men migrated.


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text:
Q: Testing Unique Values in Magic Square Array I'm working on magic square testing program, which determines if the values in a two dimensional array qualify as a magic square.  What this means is that every row, column, and diagonal add up to the same values, and more importantly for my case, that each number is unique and not repeated.
I've figured everything else out, except for how to determine if the values are unique.  I thought it would be a good idea to create a separate single dimension array, and feed the values from the two dimensional array into it.  Then I thought I would test the values against each other to see if any repeat.  It seems my logic is wrong on this somewhere, but I'm not sure where.  Here is what I've come up with so far:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
const int D=3;
void evalSquare(int [][D], int, int);

int main()
{
     int validSquare[D][D] = {{4, 9, 2},
                              {3, 5, 7},
                              {8, 1, 6}};
     int invalidSquare[D][D] = {{1, 1, 1},
                                {1, 1, 1},
                                {1, 1, 1}};

    cout << "Inputing square one." << endl;
    evalSquare(validSquare, 0, 0);
    cout << "Inputting square two." << endl;
    evalSquare(invalidSquare, 0, 0);

}

void evalSquare(int square[D][D], int R, int C)
    {
        int n=9, repeatedValuesTest[n], testValue, t;
        bool magicSquare = false;

        for(R=0, n=0; R<3; R++)
        {
            for(C=0; C<3; C++)
            {
                repeatedValuesTest[n] = square[R][C];
                n++;
            }
        }

        cout << repeatedValuesTest[0] << repeatedValuesTest[1] <<
        repeatedValuesTest[2] << endl;
        cout << repeatedValuesTest[3] << repeatedValuesTest[4] <<
        repeatedValuesTest[5] << endl;
        cout << repeatedValuesTest[6] << repeatedValuesTest[7] <<
        repeatedValuesTest[8] << endl;

        for(n=0; n<9; n++)
        {
            testValue = repeatedValuesTest[n];
            for(t=n; t<9; t++)
            {
                 if (testValue==repeatedValuesTest[t])
                 {
                     magicSquare = false;
                 }

             }

        if(magicSquare)
        {
            cout << "This is a magic square" << endl;
        }
        else
            cout << "This is not a magic square" << endl;

    }

And here is what is being printed out.
Program Run Results
s you can see, for some reason, after the values to the repeatedValuesTest array, it becomes gibberish.  Is this because I am passing from a two dimensional array to a one dimensional array?  How would I go about doing this in a way that would work?
Also, I realize there are probably far better ways to do what I'm trying to do, using vectors or something else, but I'm in a basic CompSci class, and arrays and functions are as far as we've gotten, so that's what we have to use for this project.
Thanks in advance.
EDIT: I realized I had an error in how I was printing out the contents of the repeatedValuesTest array.  I fixed that, and now it prints out as it should, which would seem to indicate the error is not in passing it from a multi-dimension array, but in how I am testing it, since both arrays come up as invalid at the end.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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WeWork is a global network of workspaces where people and companies grow together. WeWork members run the gamut from entrepreneurs, freelancers, and startups to large multinational enterprises. Co-founded by Adam Neumann and Miguel McKelvey in New York City in 2010, WeWork currently has more than 250 physical locations in 74 cities and 22 countries around the world.


text:
Bristol rain denies Sri Lanka and Bangladesh
Jun 11th 2019 9:27AM
Sri Lanka were again left frustrated by the Bristol weather as their Cricket World Cup clash with Bangladesh was washed out on Tuesday.
No play was possible when Sri Lanka were due to face Pakistan on Friday and rain put paid to the match at the same venue four days later.
Both sides were looking for a second win of the tournament, but persistent rain made conditions unplayable.
West Indies and South Africa also had to settle for a point apiece when their match was called off on Monday, with the struggling Proteas in trouble on 29-2 after 7.3 overs at the Rose Bowl.
Sri Lanka will now turn their attention to facing holders Australia at The Oval on Saturday, while Bangladesh have to wait until Monday for their next match against the Windies at Taunton.
Unfortunately, Bangladesh's #CWC19 fixture against Sri Lanka has been called off due to the inclement weather.
The points have been shared. pic.twitter.com/GHqKa0Hm48
— Cricket World Cup (@cricketworldcup) June 11, 2019


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Safeguarding Lead Mrs KT Pritchard.


text:
Home Pastors Videos For Pastors Matt Chandler: We Need to Address White Privilege
Matt Chandler: We Need to Address White Privilege
Growing up, Matt Chandler's education primarily consisted of learning about "people that looked like [him]." Chandler, who describes himself as being from a "lower class, Anglo family," says he realized he was seeing the world through a "lens" of white privilege.
"Almost all my understanding of what made America great is because of efforts and the work ethic of people like me," Chandler says in a video addressed to his congregation. Chandler, who is the pastor of The Village Church located in a suburb of the Dallas-Ft. Worth, Texas area, says he identifies with the cliche of "pulling yourself up by your bootstraps." However, Chandler began to realize that he had grown up with an "invisible tool kit" of privilege that "a lot of brothers and sisters" don't possess.
Yes, This Is About White Privilege
Speaking plainly, he explains he's talking about the controversial subject of white privilege and asks his viewers not to shut out his words. Nothing makes Anglos angrier than a conversation about white privilege, Chandler suggests.
Chandler explains that white privilege is not overt racism. Rather, it is the experience of belonging to the predominant culture. In America, Chandler explains, we often gloss over the contributions of other ethnicities to the forming and building of our nation. We might study Black History in the month of February, for instance, but that is insufficient at best. He also gives the example of looking for a book for a child that features a main character that is his or her same ethnicity; it's hard to find unless you're white.
The problem with this type of subtle privilege, Chandler warns, is that if we don't allow the gospel to purify our hearts, we'll begin to judge harshly those who cannot get where we are. This is a terrible place to sit, Chandler warns.
However, he's not saying being white is a bad thing. "We don't need to feel bad about our experience in the predominant culture, we just need to be aware of it so it doesn't shape how we interact with the world around us," Chandler says.
Concluding his thoughts on race, Chandler says we all need to identify with the race of Christ:
We know, when all is said and done, there are sons of Adam and sons of God. There are those who have sinned and are outside the covenant promises, and there are those that have been bought by the blood of Christ and are inside the covenant promises. When all is said and done, there is the race of Adam and the race of Christ. We're going to identify with the race of Christ—regardless of skin color.
We want to live in such a way that shows that we understand that God has brought together in Christ men and women from every tribe, tongue, and nation on earth every ethnicity, every language, every culture, and it's created a new culture of mutual submission and joy in the differences found in one another as it rounds us out more as the people of God.
The video is far from being exhaustive on the subject of white privilege—perhaps deliberately so. Chandler often brings up hot-button topics in these video-vignettes that seem to be designed to spur discussion more than provide definitive answers.
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text:
Tulip Hires Chief Financial Officer, Saeideh Fard
As seen on PRNewswire.
Tulip, the mobile in-store platform provider used by the world's greatest brands including Coach, Michael Kors, and Kate Spade, is pleased to announce the addition of Saeideh Fard, Chief Financial Officer, to the company's executive leadership team. Saeideh is joining Tulip as the company accelerates its growth and global expansion with new major venture funding. She is responsible for managing Tulip's financials and employee success, including financial planning & analysis, tax management, employee hiring, staff diversity, and professional development.
Fard joins Tulip from TravelEdge where she served as Group CFO since 2015 and led the company's global finance operations through a period of rapid organic growth, M&A, and integration. She previously held executive leadership positions at Marketwired, a global communications and media company and Sysomos, a SaaS online analytics technology provider. Fard holds Canadian and US CPA designations and began her career at PricewaterhouseCoopers. She is a speaker and volunteer for several women in leadership organizations and holds a Board of Directors seat with JobSkills, a Canadian non-for profit committed to advancing opportunities for underemployed citizens.
"Saeideh understands the needs of a rapidly growing SaaS company, and has experience scaling global finance operations through multiple stages of growth," said Ali Asaria, CEO of Tulip. "She knows how to optimize the use of venture capital funding and we will look to her to develop financial strategies that leverage the recent investments from Kleiner Perkins and Salesforce.com."
"I'm incredibly proud to join Tulip at an exciting phase and to work at one of the fastest growing technology companies in Retail," said Fard. "Tulip is reinventing retail with mobile apps that empower store workers. I'm excited to be part of this industry transformation. I'm also excited to be leading the employee success organization and continue building a culture that is committed to workplace diversity."


How putting one piece of rubbish in the bin could save a life!
Littering is a problem that should be stopped because it is harming the environment and it must be stopped. Some of my class mates went down to lake Ranfurly and there was a bunch of rubbish from knickers to syringes. Littering kills animals because they can choke on some plastic and do you really want to know you killed an animal? You can get fines for littering and littering is basically people being lazy and not walking the extra couple of metres to a bin. So if you litter just remember if you litter you're risking a fine and a life!
Why I think there should be no rubbish at Lake Ranfurly!!!!
I think rubbish should not be littered anywhere around Sunraysia area, because it is bad for all our wildlife and it is also dangerous to people who go out to a picnic. If they find syringes and if they have a child with them it could kill them.
1. Tom and his family went out to Lake Ranfurly for the day and found all sorts of things like rubbish, syringes, dead animals and other things. So then Tom's Dad went home to get a trailer and they filled it up to the very top and then took it to the landfill for free.
2. A mum takes her child on a walk around Lake Ranfurly and she did not notice any of the syringes around and let go of her son's hand and sat down on a seat and then tied a harness around her son so he would not go far but he found a syringe and poked himself with it and passed out.
3. A family's dog died and they were moving in two weeks so they were bad and put it down then put it in a cardboard box and took it to Lake Ranfurly. Then all the feral dogs and cats got it and tore it to bits so it wasn't nice when a group of kids went on a class trip and found it and they were told someone would come and get it.
So that's why I think there should be no rubbish around Lake Ranfurly because then people have to go and clean up after others and find stuff that you have dumped and driven off.
On Thursday we went to Lake Ranfurly. We found many things including undies and a picnic basket. It goes to show that we have look after our enviroment. Otherwise our animals will be extinct. Do not litter!
Today I am going to tell you about littering.Littering is terrible it can kill animals and the syringes are really dangerous because a baby could pick up one and catch a disease. If Lake Ranfurly doesn't get fixed it will be a disaster!!!
Rubbish at Lake Ranfurly was found late last Thursday as Mildura West students went to clean it up. We found many things. Some litter can posion the nearby water. If syringes had something in it and it escaped it would have been devastating to the water and its wildlife. People need to be more responsible with their rubbish!
DO NOT LITTER!!! Littering is polluting our world, and polluting it makes the world a bad place. You can all help save animals, kids, plants, adults and MUCH, MUCH MORE!!
At Lake Ranfurly we found syringes most of them had liquid in them which is TERRIBLE!! We found a picnic basket there and lots of families go to there for picnics. Not anymore because People are littering!
Our exciting trip to Lake Ranfurly.
On the 31/8 /17 we went to Lake Ranfurly we planted seeds and my partners and I found what seemed to be a jewllery box. We used a rake,a bucket and gloves for protection. It was a lot of fun! Well done everybody that went I hope you like my post.
On Thursday 31st August we went Lake Ranfurly to plant some seeds like gum trees and many more. We revegetated the area.
5P capably re-vegetated Lake Ranfurly. There has been so much off track driving and therefore it was easy to find places to re-vegetate using seed dispersal.
Next week 6CR will be going to Lake Ranfurly to re-vegetate using seed dispersal.
Lake Ranfurly used to be a freshwater lake, surrounded by trees and is now a degraded saline drainage basin as a result of human activities including illegal dumping of waste, discharge of pollution, saline water from the Salt Interception Scheme, urban and irrigation run-off and historic use as a sewerage disposal.
Lake Ranfurly is still important for birds including migratory waders as well as resident terrestrial species, although the quality of habitat.
A total of 101 bird species have been recorded including threatened species such as Freckled Duck (Stictonetta naevosa) and Black Falcon (Falco subniger).
Under Victorias Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988 the threatened Eastern Hooded Scaly-foot (Pygopus schraden), Kneed Swainson-pea (Swainsona reticulta), Eastern Great –egret (Ardea modesta) and White –bellied Sea-eagle (Haliaeetus leucogaster) are protected with Action Statements.
This bird is the fastest animal on the planet!
Distinguishing Features: They are powerfully built raptors with a black hood, blue-black upper parts and a creamy white chin and has a yellow ring around its eye. It also has a cream and black underbelly.
Habitat: It can be found in rainforests and river lands.
Diet: It likes to eat small birds, rabbits and other day mammals.
Interesting Facts: It's claws can pick up its prey while in mid air. It is the fastest bird and the fastest animal there is.
This bird has some very unique colours that make is easy to identify when bird watching!
Distinguishing Features: The Purple Swamphen is a bulky bird and the colours of it are mainly dusky black on top of its head with a broad dark blue collar and it has a dark blue to purple underbelly. The legs and feet are red-orange and the undertail is white. The Purple Swamphens bill is red and robust .
Interesting Facts: The Purple Swamphen is an accomplished flier and a very proficient swimmer. When it walks it flicks its tail up and down, revealing its white undertail.


Craig Robertson is a visual artist from Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Craig Robertson was born in Calgary, Alberta, Canada in 1961. At the age of six he moved to Australia and lived in Perth, Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide. He returned to Calgary at the age of sixteen. He has traveled extensively throughout the world and considers this his greatest education. He attended the Alberta College of Art and Design and graduated in 1985. Since then he has been living the life of an artist and has dabbled in Jewelry design, stage/prop design, graphic design, architectural and interior design, web design, music and poetry. His interests are varied and eclectic. His work is of an autobiographical nature. His work is his his biography.


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ASTM International Committee on Cement Honors Stutzman
Paul Stutzman, physical scientist with the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), received the Bryant Mather Award from ASTM International's committee on cement (C01).
Stutzman, who joined ASTM International in 1990, was recognized for his contributions to the development of various committee standards related to quantitative analysis of portland cement and his exceptional work on behalf of the subcommittee on compositional analysis (C01.23). He has also been honored with the Award of Appreciation (2011), the P.H. Bates Memorial Award (1992 and 2008), and the Award of Merit (2013).
Stutzman previously served as a geologist for Reservoirs Inc. He holds a bachelor's degree in geology from Hanover College, and a master's degree in geology from Southern Illinois University.


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