Here's a little photo collage from Elizabeth Ann Designs that is currently serving as the inspiration for the wedding. The theme is Southern Gothic, which might sound scary at first: Flannery O'Connor, prosthetic legs, shabby peacocks and other various elements of the grotesque. However, my idea is to add a lighter touch, to grotesque the grotesque, if you will. Does that sound pretentious? Probably a little. Mostly I needed some sort of label to keep me focused, and Southern Gothic was the one that came closest.


This research will address the interconnected challenges of rising urbanisation and vulnerability to infectious disease It will explore the politics of collective action to improve public health in informal settlements.
Health Systems: What's Gender Got to Do with It?
Building on and presenting the work of "Research in Gender and Ethics: Building Stronger Health Systems" (RinGs), this presentation will explore why it is important to consider gender within health systems and health systems research.


BLACK carbon, or soot, was known as a threat to only the public health until 2007 when the UN climate agency, IPCC, said it is a major contributor to global warming after CO2.
The fine particulate matter, which efficiently absorbs sunlight and causes atmospheric warming, is released in large amounts from the combustion of fossil fuels such as diesel and coal and biomass fuel like dung and wood. Scientists from University of California in San Diego, USA, recently studied different sources of black carbon emission and suggested the net warming effect of black carbon from fossil fuel combustion has a major bearing on the global warming than black carbon from biomass fuel burning. This is because of a cooling aerosol, sulphate, emitted along with black carbon.
Sulphates have a much brighter appearance owing to which they reflect sunlight and as a result cool the atmosphere. But different sources release different amounts of sulphate and black carbon. Diesel, for example, releases more black carbon and very little sulphate. Biomass fuel, on the other hand, releases more sulphate, negating the warming effect of black carbon it emits, said V Ramanathan who led the study.
To establish the theory, the scientists measured black carbon to sulphate ratio in air samples collected from Beijing, Shanghai and Yellow Sea. The ratio was high for Beijing where the air is dominated by fossil fuel emission. It was low for Shanghai air, owing to the mixed consumption of fossil fuel and biomass. The ratio for Yellow Sea air was skewed because ships in the region operate on cheap quality fuel that emits high levels of sulphate. The scientists then measured the solar heating rates at these places and with a little help from mathematics calculated the heating efficiencies of the air samples.
"Beijing air warmed about 100 per cent more efficiently than the air at other regions," they noted in the Nature Geoscience on July 25. Scientists hope policy makers can use the information to decide which emission sources to target for efficient pollution control.


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The Middle School Volleyball Camp will be in the Elementary gym, 4-6 pm, July 8-11.
The Middle School Football Camp dates have changed to July 15-19 at 8:00 am.
The High School Football Camp dates have changed to July 15-19 at 6:00 pm. Additional camps/dates are available for High School Football. Information for all High School Football Camps can be found here.
JHES receives awards
Jackson Heights Elementary School received two awards at the Kansas Schools of Character Recognition Program that was held at the historic Brown v. BOE site in Topeka on May 1, 2019. The awards were Shifting School Culture Recognition and Enhanced Spotlight Recognition.
Crisis Drills
The Kansas Legislature passed a new law requiring public schools to hold nine crisis drills starting with this school year. This new law also reduced the number of fire drills from nine to four and kept the number of tornado drills at three each year. The crisis drills will take on different forms and will look different at both buildings. The crisis drills will also involve the entire staff and student body and USD 335 will be partnering with the Jackson County Sheriff's Office for some of the drills. The law states that prior notice is not to be given except short notice to teachers. We will work with our students on what to expect and what to do during each of these drills. Our hope is to minimize any sort of emotional reaction so that these drills become just as normal as a fire drill. Parents will receive a Bright Arrow notification on the day a drill occurs. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact the principal at your child's school.
Keep up-to-date with BrightArrow
To increase communication between school and home, Jackson Heights will expand its use of BrightArrow. In the past, the school has used BrightArrow to notify parents of school closings. This year the district has linked BrightArrow to PowerSchool which allows teachers and coaches to use BrightArrow to communicate with parents and students. Administrators will primarily use phone calls (voice) to notify parents of major events happening at school. Teachers and coaches will use texts and email to notify parents of classroom events. Potential uses for teachers and coaches will include field trips, upcoming tests and special event reminders. We are excited about this change and hope that it will keep all USD 335 parents more up-to-date on what's happening in the classroom and extracurricular activities.
Parents will control what numbers will be called, texted or emailed. A link to update BrightArrow settings for your child can be found in your PowerSchool Parent portal.
Instructions for PowerSchool Parent.
Instructions for updating BrightArrow contacts.
Free Early Childhood Developmental Screening
The school districts in the Holton Special Education Cooperative provide free developmental screenings for children birth through age five. Screenings are conducted throughout the year in each home district. The screening of children who may have developmental delays includes evaluation of hearing, vision, speech, language, thinking skills, coordination, personal/social skills, and self-help skills. If you have concerns about your child's development, please call Kay Smith at Jackson Heights Elementary, 785.364.2244.
When should you have concerns about your child's development? Click here for a development checklist.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Emmys: Viola Davis, Zachary Levi Among Final Group Of Presenters
The list of presenters for Sunday's Emmy Awards is now complete. The final group announced today includes Adrien Brody, Mel Brooks, Reg E. Cathey, Joan Cusack, Viola Davis, Colin Hanks, Keegan-Michael Key, Zachary Levi, Margo Martindale, Ben McKenzie, Jordan Peele, Fred Savage, Eric Stonestreet and Bradley Whitford
They join previously announced Jaimie Alexander, Anthony Anderson, James Corden, Jamie Lee Curtis, Tina Fey, Will Forte, Lady Gaga, Ricky Gervais, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Marcia Gay Harden, Lena Headey, Taraji P. Henson, Terrence Howard, LL Cool J, Mindy Kaling, Jimmy Kimmel, Rob Lowe, Jane Lynch, Seth Meyers, John Oliver, Amy Poehler, Emma Roberts, Gina Rodriguez, Tracee Ellis Ross, Liev Schreiber, Amy Schumer, John Stamos and Kerry Washington.
Produced by Don Mischer Productions and hosted by Andy Samberg, the 67th annual Primetime Emmy Awards air live on Fox at 8 PM ET/5 PT on Sunday from the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles.
Latest Awardsline News
Notes On The Season: Oscar Controversies; The Susan Lucci Of Music; Pelosi's 'Irishman' Campaign Boost
PGA Awards: 'Comedians In Cars Getting Coffee', 'Sesame Street', 'What's My Name: Muhammad Ali' Among Early Winners
Oscar Nominees Steven Bognar And Julia Reichert On Working With The Obamas For 'American Factory': "It's Very Meaningful To Us"


SERC combines disruptive space R&D, hands-on education of the second-generation workforce, and industry collaboration that delivers concrete benefits to our students and corporate partners.
The only "engineering teaching hospital" of its kind within the context of a diverse research university, SERC teaches students to build, test and fly actual spacecraft and satellites. We also prepare them for a radically different, democratized environment in which a burgeoning number of nations and private enterprises will compete to reduce costs, enable novel capabilities and re-envision what space means to Earth.
As a joint effort of the USC Viterbi School of Engineering and its Information Sciences Institute (ISI), SERC combines the depth of USC academic research with the pragmatism of hands-on space development.
Labs and physical spaces are located both on the USC main campus in Los Angeles and in nearby Marina del Rey, where ISI is based. Leadership includes faculty with diverse academic and industry experience from both institutions. SERC collaborates with government labs, industry and other USC schools and departments. Funding is provided by federal agency grants, industry partners and other sources.
SERC operates as the engineering equivalent of a teaching hospital. USC faculty, research faculty and professional staff serve as the practicing physicians. Graduate and undergraduate students are the equivalent of residents and interns. As in a medical setting, faculty and staff steer students at all levels.
More advanced students are able to mentor newer ones. Project implementation is handled by faculty, staff and students. The results are a rich learning environment and teams able to support larger, more diverse research projects than could an academic or applied environment alone.
Our vision: to conduct research and provide a second-generation workforce with transformative impact on space science and technology. There is no shortage of space challenges. SERC exists not only to help address them, but to create new cross domain innovations to spur imaginations and insight of those who will tackle them next.


The Ensemble Salomone Rossi was founded in 1991 thanks to the initiative and leadership of Lydia Cevidalli. The Ensemble has performed several concerts in Italy and abroad: the most important performances in recent years have been at the Concertgebouw in Bruges and at the Castle of Chimay, by invitation of the European Community for the Europalia Festival organized in 2003 for the semester of Italian European chairmanship.
In 2004 among other concerts, they have performed at the Teatro all'Antica of Sabbioneta for the Tenth edition of the Festival Lodoviciano and at the Town Musueum of Bologna for the opening of an exhibition of Emanuele Luzzatti's works. In 2005 they performed at the Università Statale di Milano and for the Montichiari Festival.
In 2006 they took part in a concert season organized at the Real Accademia de Bellas Artes of Madrid, a live concert broadcast for the Radio Clàsica programme of the Spanish National Radio.
In November 2006 they performed at the Teatro Bibiena of Mantua, on invitation by the Festival Lodoviciano for the first Italian performance in modern times of the oratorio Ester by Giuseppe C. Lidarti, within the scope of the Mozart celebrations.
In April 2008, the Ensemble was invited to Mountclair State University (N. J. – USA) with the Italian Festival of the Arts and Humanities.


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GP2 Series v roce 2007 byla třetí sezónou závodní série GP2 Series. Začala v bahrajnské Manáma dne 14. dubna a skončila ve Valencii ve Španělsku dne 30. září. V sezóně zvítězil německý závodník Timo Glock před Brazilcem Lucasem di Grassim.

Složení týmů

Kalendář

Výsledky a pořadí

Pořadí jezdců

Pořadí týmů

Reference

Externí odkazy

GP2
Motoristické sporty v roce 2007

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Conor welcomes Work & Pensions Secretary to Bournemouth
Conor hosted a dinner for figures from the local business community where the guest speaker was the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, the Rt. Hon Amber Rudd MP.
Conor welcomes Santa to Westbourne
Conor was delighted to be present to welcome Father Christmas to Westbourne Arcade along with members of the roundtable and Council Leader John Beasley.
Conor visits the Westbourne Branch of the Alzheimer's Society
Conor visited the Westbourne Branch of the Alzheimer's Society to meet with volunteers, members and carers to learn more about their work in the area and to meet with those suffering from the disease. Conor also took part in group exercises - as the video below shows.
Conor attends Bournemouth University Graduation Ceremony
Conor warmly congratulated students graduating from Bournemouth University at a ceremony held at the BIC recently.
Conor meets with Moordown Traders Association
Conor was pleased to meet with members of Mordown Traders Association recently.
Accompanied by Councillor Don McQueen, Conor enjoyed a robust questions and answer session with the traders.
Conor lays a wreath on Remembrance Sunday
Conor joined hundreds of local people to remember those who lost their lives during war last Sunday at the war memorial in Central Gardens.
Conor addresses Leave Means Leave rally in Bournemouth
Wednesday, 31 October, 2018
Conor's speech begins at 28.03.
Conor launches Street Support
Conor has been working with Ian Jones from Bournemouth University and Alistair Alistair Doxat-Purser to develop Street Support, a website to make it easier for anyone experiencing homelessness to get the help they need in Bournemouth, Poole and Christchurch.
Conor addresses Brexit Central rally
Conor addressed the Brexit Central Rally at Conservative Party Conference last week. You can see Conor's contribution from 54.57 in the video above.
Conor joins the Royal British Legion in saying 'thank you' to all who served during the First World War
100 years ago the First World War ended, and a new world began. The example and experience of those who lived through it shaped the world we live in today. In 2018 The Royal British Legion is leading the nation in saying Thank You to all who served, sacrificed and changed our world.


Pre-Registration list - This ticket will give you a space in line to secure your seat when tickets go on sale January 18th. You must be on the list in order to have early access to ticcket sales.
Intrigued Experience is our most anticipated event of the year! When I first dreamed up this unique event, I never could have imagined it would change the lives of so many people across the country, and beyond. This 2019 event will sell out. By joining this early access list, you will be the first to know about all things Intrigued Experience! This includes venue and speaker announcements, ticket sales, and all of the surprises along the way.
Join us on March 25th, 26th, and 27th for 3 transformative days infused with floral design, styling, inspiration, and business education guided by the leaders of the wedding and floral industries...and some surprises along the way, of course!


On Friday I went down to the Freedom Tower Memorial. I was really looking for the new Transportation Hub but was drawn over to the spilling waterfall. I have never been down that close to that area since 9/11. I've been meaning to go, but you know how that goes. Plus it still is such an emotional experience. I think all of us who were here when it happened is something you'll just never forget.
Finding my way on my photographic journey, experimenting, searching, looking and having just plain fun doing so. Giving myself the freedom to try new things.


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Q: react render input type checkbox not checked I have a react component that is a table with each row (entry) having a  that is a checkbox. I use state to hold all those entries that have been checked and attached a click handler to a button to delete all those checked entries. The problem is that React renders part of the component based on diffing, so when my component is re-rendered after the delete, some of the new entries has their boxes checked already. How do I get rid of them?
Below is the render function of my component:
  render: function () {
    var that = this;
    var contacts = this.state.contacts.map(function (contact, index) {
      return (

          {contact.firstName}
          {contact.lastName}
          {contact.city}
          {contact.phone}
          {contact.email}
          <input type="checkbox" onClick={that.addToDeleteList.bind(that, contact.id)}/>

      );
});

A: You are letting the browser manage the state of those checkboxes.
You can bind checked with something like:
checked={that.state.deleteList.indexOf(contact.id) > -1}

That will bind whether the checkbox is checked to whether or not the id is in the deletelist. As long as you empty the deletelist on delete the boxes should be unchecked.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Why you won't gain much from prostheses price reform
Health Care Ben MacNevin October 28, 2016 | Leave a comment
The Australian Government has announced it will cut the cost of thousands of medical devices, from pacemakers and lenses to knees and hips. It claims its prostheses price reform will "take pressure off private health insurance premiums". But looking behind the numbers, it's hard to get too excited.
Private health insurance is becoming increasingly expensive for consumers, and some of this price pressure is due to Australians paying a lot more for prosthetics than other countries.
But how much would your premiums fall if these savings were passed on?
The Government's proposed prostheses reforms will reduce the cost of four device categories by between 7.5 per cent and 10 per cent, which will equate to a reduction of $86 million in the first year.
The Government is claiming a total of half a billion dollars in savings because this initial cut has been aggregated over 6 years.
The Health Minister, Sussan Ley, has asked private health insurers to substantially lower premium increases on the back of this action.
But Australians pay over $22 billion a year in private health insurance premiums, which means your bill would only fall by 0.4 per cent if the $86 million reduction was passed on fully by the health funds.
If you hold private health cover, it's hard to get too excited.
You are reading an article about: Health Care
More signals that the property market may have peaked
Five signs of a rapidly changing world


Dinosaur National Monument offers scenery, adventure. Photo from Mitch Stevens.
Today we have a guest post from my friend Mitch Stevens, who leads hikes and adventure trips throughout the Southwest for the Sierra Club and as founder of Southwest Discoveries.
Mitch recounts a recent rafting trip along Utah's Green River through spectacular Dinosaur National Monument. This family-oriented trip is perfect for multi-generational travel with grandkids. (And what kid doesn't like dinosaurs?).
We hiked through a narrow defile carved through red sandstone. The foliage in the canyon was lush: Boxelder, grapevines, Ponderosa pine and Douglas fir trees all thrived in the moist environment. A clear stream murmured near the trail, contributing to the serenity.


Viscose fibres consist of cellulose and have the same advantageous health, security and environmental properties as natural cellulose fibres.
Matt Hale, international sales manager at UK-based HRS Heat Exchangers, explains how increasing efficiency can lead to major savings.
Selecting filtration equipment is the result of many considerations, to ensure the right filtration method is implemented for the application.
Anthony Bennett provides a review of recent innovations in the application of filtration and separation technology in the food and beverage industry.
Restoring a whisky distillery last used for distillation in 1920 has been a major challenge for Veolia, not least when it comes to water.
In an industry with such large-scale inputs of power, water, and capital, small gains in operational efficiency can mean big savings or increased output.
When a product has been manufactured for more than 100 years, it would be easy to think that it has reached the end of its development potential.
Anthony Bennett provides a brief review of the increasing use of desalination technology.


Madrid, the capital city of Spain is certainly a city with class and culture. It is the largest city in Spain and one of the biggest in Europe with a population of three and a half million (2005) and a metropolitan population approaching 6 million.
Madrid is a vibrant and exciting city to visit and has much to offer tourists of all ages – spectacular architecture, fine museums and art galleries, an exciting and pulsating nightlife and a varied gastronomy.
Madrid has a long and distinguished history, the area now occupied by Madrid being settled from prehistoric times and since then by many cultures including Iberian, Roman and Arabic. Madrid was named as the capital of Spain in 1561 by Felipe II who chose it due to its central location.
There is very little left of medieval Madrid but there are still some remnants of the old city wall dating from the times of the Arab Conquest (8th – 13th Centuries). There was a Moorish palace built by Mohammed I on the same site as the present day Palacio Real.
Modern Madrid centres around the Playa Mayor (main square), first constructed during the 15th Century and the location for many fiestas and celebrations. Madrid of course boasts one of the finest museums in the world – the Prado Museum, originally a natural history museum, has, since 1819 been the home of the Spanish Royal art collection and is now recognised as the largest art gallery in the world. The Prado has on display some famous and beautiful paintings by some of the best known artists including Botticelli, Correggio, Rubens, Rembrandt, El Greco, Murillo and Goya. The Prado Museum is part of what is known as "The Golden Triangle of Art" together with 2 other fine museums – the Reina Sofia Museum and the Thyssen-Bornemisza, both containing important art collections.
Madrid also has some fine parks and gardens which are well worth a visit, one of the best being the Parque del Buen Retiro a beautiful and picturesque park with superb gardens, woods and a lake where you can hire a boat. During the summer months the park is very lively with lots of entertainment and shows taking place.
Madrid has an exciting nightlife scene with a huge number of bars and night clubs open until the early hours. Try the streets around the Plaza de Santa where there is a concentration of popular bars, cafés and clubs.
When most people think of Spain they think of bullfighting and whilst in recent years this tradition has died out through much of Spain, Madrid still has a popular bullfighting season (March to October). Madrid boasts the largest bullfighting ring in Spain, Las Ventas and its bullfighting season is generally recognised as the most important in Spain.
Madrid of course has many spectacular fiestas and festivals including the Fiestas de San Isidro (the festival in honour of Madrid's patron Saint), the Virgen de la Paloma (August) and the Virgen de la Almudena (November).
Madrid has some fine restaurants offering cuisine from all over the world as well as the traditional Spanish cuisine. Whatever your tastes, you must at least try one of the many tapas bars during your visit, these sell small portions of various Spanish dishes including anchovies, sardines and other mariscos (seafood), olives, meatballs, calamares, chorizo and Spanish omelette. These tapas bars are an ideal opportunity to taste some typical Spanish dishes without having to order a full meal, they are usually served with plenty of fresh bread. Many Spanish bars include small portions of tapas free whenever you order a drink.
Madrid is located right in the centre of Spain and can be easily accessed via a variety of motorways and also by way of the Barajas International Airport. Madrid also has a metro (underground) system , the second largest in Europe.
The author Steve Locke lives in Cabo Roig on the Costa Blanca, Spain. His website containing a wealth of information on Spain can be found here:- Spain Information . He also has another website with a database of Spanish Property for Sale.


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Q: Check if a file input has a file attached Need to check if a file input has a file attached.
This code doesn't work:
<input type="file" name="logo">

if ($('input[type=file]').length > 0) {
    if($(this).val() == '') {
        alert('Vide');
    }
    else {
        alert('Pas Vide');
    }
}

Any help please ?

A: The FileList object has a files property whose length you can check. See docs on FileList.
An object of this type is returned by the files property of the HTML <input> element
This SO answer addresses this quite well Possible duplicate ?

$("input:file").change(function (){
if ($('input[type=file]').get(0).files.length > 0) {
    if($(this).val() == '') {
        alert('Vide');
    }
    else {
        alert('Pas Vide');
    }
}
});
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<input type="file" name="logo">


We normally start our season in April when we can get into the last of the run of Spurdogs out in the deeper water, also around this time the Small Eyed and Blonde Rays start to put in an appearance. As we move into May the Rays become more prolific and the Smoothounds start to get going in earnest, towards the end of the month the Tope also show up. The first 2 weeks in June are the prime time for the Tope with the Smoothounds still going strong throughout June, over 50 Hounds a trip is not uncommon ( if you`ve got enough crab ). Towards the start of June the Mackerel start to arrive giving the general bottom fishing a boost. As we get into July the summer fishing is in full swing with a large variety of fish to be had Black Bream, Bull Huss, Conger, Dabs, Gurnard, Triggerfish to name but a few, this continues through until the end of September. August can be our best month for the Small Eyed Rays. In recent years during July, August and September we`ve started doing species trips for parties who book the full boat and have found them to be popular with parties who like to add a competitive edge to a fun day out. Generally October spells the start of our winter season with Codling, Dabs and Whiting being the main species. Nearly all our fishing is done at anchor, over sandbanks, reefs or mixed ground, if you fancy a trip give me a ring first because the size of tide can make a big difference to the type of fishing we do on the day.


In the past, you couldn't compare blockbusters like Bollywood vs Hollywood. Obviously, Hollywood had better resources, their economy bloomed over two world wars, most importantly, Hollywood had a better exposure than any other film industry. So it's safe to say blockbusters are an invention of Hollywood. But good movies can come from anywhere. Because good movies don't need the glamour or fame like Blockbusters. Movies like ROMA, The Intouchables, City of God, Aakalirajyam may not have better recognition, but these are unquestionable classics. That's the beauty of a really good movie. It doesn't need numbers to justify it. You'd know when you watch it. This isn't the case with a Blockbuster. Because a Blockbuster comes with prejudice, star cast and big numbers that should awe you. A Blockbuster is better rated by the ratio between its entertainment ability and its success and when we're speaking about blockbusters, there's a little wiggle room for reasoning and logic. It's like when we watch any Bollywood Khan's movie. We know it isn't the best movie out there, but we are most entertained by it. That's a blockbuster.
How do you rate a movie? Different factors come into play depending on whom you've asked this question. For me, the factors are reasoning, logic and success. I rate a movie on how the story convinced me with its storytelling. It shouldn't leave me with any questions. I should be happy that I saw that film, spent my time with it. Simple stories with complicated characters. That's my poison!
Black Panther is not that great a movie in 2018 and definitely not good enough to make 1 billion dollars whereas masterpiece like "Isle Of Dogs" had a much smaller piece of the box office pie. But I'm not berating it because I understand the reality to it. Marvel has much deeper pockets and a wider range of audience than Wes Anderson could ever achieve. So, at the core, after stripping away it's entitlements, Black Panther is just another movie that is released at the right time and place from the right producer, nay, perfect producer… Disney's Marvel. Cop shootings (even when the President was Obama), the war on drugs, fewer opportunities, crippled educational system, the seemingly incurable racism… These are the everyday hurdles that are faced by the African-American Community in the USA for the last 30 years (it was worse before). And last few years, these hurdles became widely known to all because of smartphones. Eventually, a movie like Black Panther was bound to happen. People were waiting for a movie that empowers the African-American community while being entertaining and Black Panther absolutely looted the situation for its advantage.
It is not a ridiculous claim when I say that Black Panther was the most aggressively promoted movie of all time in the African-American community. Big shots like Kendrick Lamar, Weeknd, SZA etc.. have lent their voices to the movie pushing it to their audience in millions. The stage was set and when the Black Panther came out sticking to a safe story with a great cast, it was too good to resist. Black Panther doesn't have the best CGI, didn't needed any plot twists, predictable as hell but still scored the holy Billion. It was an okay story with a plot of 'Prince overcame his hurdles and became the King'. It had the same old Father's death, Son's grief/guilt, responsibility for the people as the King, evil villain who wasn't that evil, to begin with, exiled after the first fight and a 'surprise' return from the dead moment. It's the same formula passed on from Greek Mythology to Macbeth to Godfather to Lion King to Thor.
That's like a really old recipe that people may think it's getting better with age while in truth, it's just getting old. In layman terms, Black Panther was a Hollywood's Baahubali. There were better entertaining, better empowering movies in 2018 like 'BlacKkKlansman' and 'Sorry to Bother You' which are undoubtedly better in all regards. But we're living in a denial world where Oscars are only awarded to Black actors with class like Mahershala Ali, Denzel Washington while charismatic actors like Sam L Jackson, Jamie Foxx are left empty-handed. It's changing though, faster than ever and for better.
So, in conclusion, Black Panther is the movie that African-American community needed and in a 'when it rains, it pours' kinda way, it was flocked by millions, praised by the thousands when released at the height of the hashtag period of '#BlackLivesMatter'. All giving it the perfect boost that earned it the title of 'The Most Overrated Movie in the Marvel Cinematic Universe' in my opinion.


text:
About DENSO TEN
Society & Environment
FUJITSU TEN CORPORATION OF THE PHILIPPINES received "Outstanding Community Projects Award" from Philippine Economic Zone Authority.2015
Archive select 2016 2015 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001
FUJITSU TEN CORPORATION OF THE PHILIPPINES(FTCP) received "Outstanding Community Projects Award" from Philippine Economic Zone Authority(PEZA).
June. 24, 2016
FUJITSU TEN LIMITED
Awarding (Right to Left):
1. Mr.Shinji Kawabata - FTCP President
2. Mr.Benigno Aquino III - Philippine President
3. Ms.Laila De Lima - PEZA Director General
4. Mr.Adrian Cristobal Jr. - DTI Secretary
FTCP(*1), the subsidiary of FUJITSU TEN LIMITED(Kobe, Japan; President: Akira Yamanaka; Capital: 5.3 billion yen) received "Outstanding Community Projects Award(*2)" from PEZA(*3).
The PEZA Investors' Awards night was held at the World Trade Center in Manila on 14 April, 2016 and Philippine President, Benigno Aquino III awarded the trophy to FTCP President, Shinji Kawabata.
As for "Outstanding Community Projects Award", FTCP's contribution to society activity for the past 3 years was evaluated.Out of 3,121 PEZA locator companies, only 8 were given the award in the area of community service.
It is the second time to receive the award from PEZA for the "Outstanding Environmental Performer Award" of the 2012 fiscal year.
FTCP implements sustainable Corporate Social Responsibility programs with special focus on environmental preservation and biodiversity, community services, and corporate wellness.To ensure effective projects, FTCP tied-up with various government, non-government agencies, and local public schools to develop, promote, and implement environmental preservation projects and other worthy community services with the following outcome:
- Planted more than 2,500 trees;
- Adopted a forest reserved in Mt. Makiling for reforestation;
- Numerous education caravan in various public elementary schools in Sta. Rosa and Binan, Laguna areas;
- Provided assistance to less privileged members of society (school supplies, basic needs for abandoned children and elders, blood donation to Red Cross, etc.);
- Supported various fun-run activities raising funds for environmental activities
- Successfully promoted volunteerism among FTCP employees.
In 2015FY, FTCP employees implemented approximately 15 kinds of activity for a total of 90 days. The number of the participants of the employees reached a total of 900.
(*1)About FTCP - Established : August 1990
Capital:130 million peasos
President: Shinji Kawabata
Business activity: Manufacture and sales of audio-visual products and automotive electronics
(*2)About THE OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY PROJECTS AWARD
Given to a locator or developer that has strengthened its relationship with the community through meaningful CSR projects like scholarship programs, free medical and dental services tree planting, gift giving, or similar pro-community projects.
(*3)About PEZA
PEZA - attached to the Department of Trade and Industry - is the Philippine government agency tasked to promote investments, extend assistance, register, grant incentives to and facilitate the business operations of investors in export-oriented manufacturing and service facilities inside selected areas throughout the country proclaimed by the President of the Philippines as PEZA Special Economic Zones.
FUJITSU TEN official site : http://www.fujitsu-ten.com/
The contents of a press release are as of the publication. Later, they are apt to be changed without notice. Thank you for understanding in advance.


text:
Updated: 25-Feb-2002 NATO Speeches
Warsaw,
Counterterrorism:
An Example of Co-operation
Speech by Mr. Juan Miguel Lian Macias
Ministry of Defence of Spain
at the Seminar on The role of the EAPC in combating terrorism
The tragic events of September 11, 2001 are a clear example that any nation can be considered as a target by terrorist groups.
SPAIN considers that the general response against terrorism is a positive one, taking into account that terrorism is a global phenomenon, although it is usually restricted to specific zones.
Any kind of terrorism must be addressed in a similar manner, regardless its modus operandi, funding and provision sources, place and areas it affects. There is a common denominator to all terrorist actions: an interest spreading terror, clandestine procedures and a reject to express their ideology by other means than that of violence.
Unlike other times in the past, terrorism has been reduced in quantity but not in intensity. Currently, in comparison to other periods, the number of groups has decreased. But the intensity and cruelty of their attacks have greater effects, as they take advantage of new technologies and of having an easier access to means of transport and communications.
All nations have to unite in a common cause and show their solidarity to fight terrorism. To this aim, solid channels of information, prevention and action must be established in order to counteract terrorist activities. It is necessary to this aim that governments and the public in general take on the spirit of "zero tolerance".
We wish to point out a series of basic points on which there must be a common agreement.
Terrorism knows no borders, it is transnational.
There is no excuse for terrorism. It is necessary to have "zero tolerance" for its activities.
Counterterrorism must have a national and international legal framework.
The response against terrorism must be proportionate.
The perpetrators of terrorist actions are as guilty as those who support them.
Counterterrorism demands co-operation at international levels, with efficient police and legal procedures.
Unfortunately, SPAIN has suffered the lash of terrorism for a long time now. Therefore, it is highly skilled in counterterrorism, and its experience may be used as a reference in the current world-wide efforts to fight terrorism.
This experience is based on national and international political, police and legal action. The measures adopted in the framework of a close bilateral co-operation with France and the EU have allowed ETA's international isolation and a decrease in its activities.
Next, I would like to put forward some data that prove how essential the co-operation against this transnational terrorism remains.
ETA's Terrorism
ETA's goal is the creation of a Basque independent state based on Marxist-Leninist principles. To this aim, it seeks the separation of the three Basque provinces and NAVARRA from SPAIN as well as the three Basque provinces located in the South of FRANCE. The procedure that has been defined to achieve these goals is the "armed struggle".
Since 1968, when ETA carried out its first killing, up to last November, when it killed last, ETA has caused almost one thousand fatal casualties.
In 1975, Franco's death allowed the beginning of the longed-for democratic transition in SPAIN that culminated in 1978 when the Spanish people approved the Spanish Constitution by referendum. It was then when the drafting of the statutes of autonomy of the Autonomous Regions opting for self-government started. Consequently, the Basque Country has been an Autonomous Region -out of the 17 Spanish Autonomous Regions- since 1979. It has a Government that has wide-ranging powers, in some cases absolute, regarding economic, educational (special attention is paid to the Basque culture and language), security (with its own police corps), and health issues.
However, in spite of the arrival of democracy, ETA did not renounce terror.
En 1992, in order to palliate a serious internal crisis caused by the arrest of its leadership in FRANCE, ETA boosted the emergence of street-riot groups in the BASQUE COUNTRY. Since then, these groups have been carrying out the so-called "low-intensity" terrorism.
In 1998, ETA declared an indefinite cessation of its terrorist activity, moved by its operational weakness. This "truce-tramp" lasted fourteen months that the terrorist gang used to restore its damaged structures.
In order to break this "truce", ETA drove two vans loaded with 1.000 kg of explosives from the South of France in December 1999. The vans were bound for Madrid at the time of their interception. Their target was the PICASSO tower, a skyscraper located in the financial centre of MADRID.
In the last two years, ETA killed 38 people as a result of 120 terrorist attacks. However, the Police action both in SPAIN and FRANCE dismantled most of ETA's operational cells and logistic structure, respectively.
So far this year, ETA has mounted four car bomb attacks in BILBAO, it has placed three packet-bombs to three Basque journalists considered by ETA as "troublesome". Just three days ago, ETA left three people wounded with a limpet bomb, leaving the Basque Socialist Youth leader seriously wounded. Likewise, in an attempt to counterbalance the weakness of its terrorist cells, it maintains alive street riots, with frequent attacks on public and private property¾houses of politicians and journalists, city buses, bank branches, and so on. To a lesser extent, these actions have been spread to the French-Basque country.
Both types of attacks meet their aim at times. As a result of the intense pressure exercised by ETA, quite a number of city counsellors have resigned their posts in the last two years. In addition, many university teachers have abandoned their jobs in their respective Faculties. In the last decade, up to 200,000 citizens have left their homes in the region for other regions in SPAIN. A recent case in point may be revealing: last weekend a 75 year old Socialist counsellor of a small Basque village announced his resignation, because of the daily pressure on his family by radical groups. He left his home only to come to live in another part of SPAIN.
Terrorists have gradually broadened the range of targets by including those people that, in some way, have been involved in the defence of liberties and in the struggle against ETA's terrorism. Thus, apart from police and military forces' members, the terrorist organization has added to its list of targets members of some other groups of people considered to be "enemies"; that is, journalists, Basque autonomous police, judges, politicians of nation-wide political parties, and so on.
ETA, the clandestine structure of which is based in FRANCE, controls the whole political network that is called Movimiento de Liberación Nacional Vasco (i.e., Basque National Liberation Movement). It uses another semi-clandestine structure as the link to open organizations based mainly in SPAIN. These other organizations include the legal organizations.
This movement can only count on scarce backing by the Basque society: around 10%. The latest autonomic elections in the Basque Community took place in 2001, where ETA's political branch suffered a serious blow, by going from 14 down to 7 regional seats.
In spite of the effort by ETA to try to influence political life by continuing a relentless terrorist campaign, the number of terrorist attacks have declined thanks to increasing lack of social support and intensified police pressure.
The increase in percentage of the use of car bombs in its attacks is relevant; 17 cases in the year 2001 out of 56 attacks¾a high proportion. Using car bombs in the attacks is defined by special characteristics that fit in ETA's current circumstances: it can only count on a scarce number of operational cells. This procedure guarantees more security for the operatives and ensures important social repercussions, resulting in social intimidation. Once the car bomb is ready in the South of FRANCE or in the Basque country, it will get exploded somewhere in SPAIN.
Traditionally, ETA has followed different procedures for the procurement of arms and explosives: the robbery of explosives depots from civilian companies - currently in FRANCE and before that in SPAIN -, manufacturing of their own and the purchase in clandestine arms and explosives trafficking markets.
As for arms, in the past ETA obtained illegal supplies in Western European countries. However, these procedures used - where occasionally ETA members travelled to acquire material - have been replaced by other more modern methods, where this terrorist group contacts European mafia-related networks dealing with arms trafficking.
Since the collapse of the communist regimes EUROPE and benefiting from the confrontations in the BALKANS, ETA shifted its supply networks towards these geographical areas.
Like ETA, the few existing European terrorist groups get their supplies from these areas too, via some third countries. To this effect, ETA has coincided with those terrorist groups in the joint or parallel exploitation of the existent networks.
The identification and subsequent neutralisation of illegal trafficking of arms and explosives for terrorist groups are essential to hinder their activities. To this effect, the countries of origin of the material should act responsibly and fully co-operate to put an end to those activities.
ETA is funded mainly from one source: the money it collects through extortion of small and medium businessmen, charging them the so-called "revolutionary tax". At present the amounts required are between 35,000 and 400,000 euros. The annual budget the terrorist organisation needs for the maintenance of its structures is estimated at around 10 million euros.
Beyond the Spanish borders, ETA seeks links with similar groups and causes. Hence, it intends to gain the support of ideologically akin groups. It has or has had contacts with the Breton Revolutionary Army, with Corsican and Irish terrorist groups, with revolutionary groups from Latin America, etc.
In order to obtain operational and political support in EUROPE, ETA avails itself of the so-called "Solidarity Committees", which are small cells made up by people closely linked with ETA, and also by citizens of the country involved sometimes linked with radical left-wing, antiglobalisation, alternative and squatter movements. From the operational point of view, the joint police pressure in the Spanish and French territories has forced ETA to consider other countries where its infrastructures may be settled.
Outside EUROPE, some countries of LATIN AMERICA are used as destination by many ETA members fleeing from police or judicial operations. These countries are considered a "third rearguard" and a temporary shelter for those who flee.
Finally, the fight against ETA' s terrorism at the moment can be summarised as follows:
ETA's operational capability is on the decrease.
Growing police efficiency both in Spain and in France as well as bilateral co-ordination on intelligence, police and judiciary matters. This improvement has resulted from the co-operation of the French authorities and relevant bodies that has rendered excellent results in the fight against terrorism.
Growing social rejection of violence as means to reach political goals.
Culmination of ETA's international isolation due to the co-operation of the authorities of some Latin American countries.
Strengthening of police, judiciary and intelligence operational bodies within the EUROPEAN UNION such a EUROJUST and EUROPOL. As an example, in January 2001 EUROJUST carried out an operation that resulted in the arrest of one of ETA's collaborators in THE NETHERLANDS.
The Spanish Presidency is fostering a greater co-ordination within the EUROPEAN UNION on judiciary matters. Progress has been made in the common definition of the crime of terrorism and in the conditions for the arrest and handing over of terrorists among member countries (EUROWARRANT) which will speed up the traditional bilateral extradition procedures.


Barbara Kiser revels in an immersive show revealing the scientific base coat to 700 years of European art.
The National Gallery, London. Until 7 September 2014.
For millennia, artists chased the blues — from Egyptian blue frit to ultramarine, azurite, cobalt blue and indigo. Derived from earthbound minerals, metals and plants, these pigments signalled the celestial, tinting the robes of painted Renaissance Virgins by the score, and the saturated sky behind the meeting of god and mortal in Titian's sixteenth-century masterwork Bacchus and Ariadne. The hunt for blue — and all the other hues — is a tale as bound up in science and technology as in aesthetics and tradition.
That long, complex quest is chronicled in Making Colour at London's National Gallery. The show peers into the luminous slicks of paint in a Monet or a Memling to reveal the chemical and physical traits of the pigments and their origins. In rooms devoted to blue, green, yellow, red, purple, and gold and silver, exemplary paintings are set next to raw materials and the pigments derived from them. Alongside are manufactured objects glazed or dyed with the same colourants, pointing to the fact that up to the nineteenth century, many pigments were by-products of dye manufacture, metallurgy and other industries.
"We are trying to tell the history of materials in European painting in very visual form," explains exhibition co-curator Ashok Roy. He heads the gallery's science department, which for decades has analysed the collection — spanning key schools of European art from the fourteenth to the nineteenth centuries. Over much of that time, artists "needed spectrally powerful colours for their paintings, particularly for the often brilliantly coloured robes of religious figures", notes Roy.
A vast sunburst of colour presides at the start of the show — the 72-colour 'chromatic diagram' devised in 1839 by chemist Michel Eugène Chevreul as a way of thinking about complementary colours. Nearby is Vincent Van Gogh's Two Crabs (1889), an electric contrast of hot reds and acid greens that testifies to Chevreul's influence. A cluster of other colour wheels includes that of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. The German polymath's ideas on colour were muddled, but they opened the way to Chevreul's and influenced J. M. W. Turner, whose palette, smeared with a muddy impasto of russets and greens, is showcased across the room.
Beyond, the near-black walls give a chromatic intensity to the paintings and objects. Another kind of intensity lies in what it took to acquire, transport and process some pigments. The 'blue room' features a vast photo of an Afghan miner lugging a toddler-sized chunk of lapis lazuli — the source of the mineral lazurite, from which natural ultramarine was derived. From around 1200 to the nineteenth century, European painters imported lapis lazuli from the remote Sar-e-Sang mines in what is now Afghanistan, by way of Baghdad, Damascus, Cyprus and Italian ports. The extraction of the pigment, a chore involving lye, wax and plenty of elbow grease, failed to deter artists eager for strong blues and the cachet of costliness.
Thomas Gainsborough's 1785 portrait of theatre diva Sarah Siddons in a blue-striped dress marks how chemical experimentation provided an alternative: Prussian blue. Around 1704, the Berlin alchemist and colour-maker Diesbach was attempting to make red 'lake' pigment using potash, iron sulphate and a decoction of dried cochineal beetles. The potash, however, was contaminated with 'animal oil' derived from blood, and the result was a deep blue — one of the first modern synthesized pigments.
Pigments that were spin-offs from industry are showcased by a traverse through yellow. The mustard tint on the robe of a majolica (glazed terracotta) angel by the Renaissance Della Robbia workshop is based on a lead and antimony colourant — a family of yellows that sometimes also incorporates tin. These stable oxides have been used in glass-making and ceramic glazes for centuries, and they appear in works by seventeenth-century artists such as Nicolas Poussin and Anthony Van Dyck. For the decidedly worldly figure of the viscountess in Lady Elizabeth Thimbelby and Dorothy, Viscountess Andover (1637), Van Dyck picked out the peaks in her sumptuous gold-satin dress with lead–tin yellow; Pietro da Cortona's Saint Cecilia nearby features a yellow based on lead, tin and antimony.
The nineteenth century was, in Roy's words, "an explosion of colour chemistry" that crowded palettes with cobalt blue, cadmium colours and synthetic ultramarine. The sharp dabs of fresh green and olive in Paul Cézanne's 1890 Hillside in Provence testify to the strength, stability and brilliance of the new chromium-based viridian and the copper–arsenic compound emerald green. Premixed in tubes, these pigments helped to enable the novel practice of painting en plein air. Yet new did not negate old. In his 1896 Combing the Hair — a conflagration of pinks, brick reds and terracottas centring on the taut, flame-like hair of the seated girl — Edgar Degas deploys red earth, red lead and the mercury sulphide vermilion. This last has been used in painting, first as the natural mineral cinnabar and then in a synthetic form, for millennia.
The chromatic trail of primary and secondary colours comes to a halt in a welter of metallics. Giovanni Girolamo Savoldo's sixteenth-century Mary Magdalene almost steals the show, even though the silvery hue of her cloak is a beautiful illusion crafted in lead white and lamp black. That every hue you have seen here is a dance between wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation, the optic nerve and the brain is left for last (and for more on this and many topics featured in the show, see Philip Ball's excellent Bright Earth; University of Chicago Press, 2001). On the way out of the exhibition, a well-crafted film on human perception awaits, including a crowd-sourced experiment. Created by neuroscientist Anya Hurlbert and backed by the London-based Wellcome Trust, this examines colour constancy (how we perceive colours as the same in different lights) by inviting visitors to assess two reproductions of a Cézanne still life under varying illumination.
But at base, Making Colour ushers us into a materials world. Beyond the artists' transformation of coloured earth or ground resin into luminous windows on lost worlds is a broader transformation in chemistry, exploration and commerce — a necessary underlay to the aesthetic urge.


text:
Car Rental Pittsburgh – When it comes to traveling, you have a few different options. You can stay at home, in a hotel, or you can go to a convention or experience a movie.
It doesn't matter which option you take, as long as you have a place to stay, a car rental company will help you get there.
In this article, we'll give you a list of some of the best car rental places in Pittsburgh, along with a list of their locations. If you're looking for a car, check out these top car rental places in Pittsburgh.
Car Rental Pittsburgh – Best Deals on Cheap Car Rentals
Car Rental Pittsburgh
When you're looking for the perfect solution for your next project, a good quality car rental is one of the best investments you can make.
The fact that most car rental companies offer affordable rates and great customer service makes them extremely popular. The Pittsburgh area is home to some of the best locations to rent a car in the world.
With several large cities in the way, it's no wonder that Pittsburgh is home to some of the best car rental companies in the world. Here are some of the best locations to rent a car in the Pittsburgh area.
Address: Car Rental Pittsburgh
1 Regency Global Transportation Group 1411 Beaver Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15233, United States
2 Tool & Truck Rental Center at The Home Depot 400 N Highland Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15206, United States
3 Hertz Car Rental – Butler – Diehl Collision Center HLE 267 Pittsburgh Rd, Butler, PA 16002, United States
4 First Vehicle Services 414 Grant St, Pittsburgh, PA 15219, United States
5 3 Kings Limousine 1735 E Carson St Suite 384, Pittsburgh, PA 15203, United States
6 Kirk Livery Inc. Limousine Service 401 Neptune St, Pittsburgh, PA 15220, United States
7 Baierl Subaru Car Rental 9545 Perry Hwy, Pittsburgh, PA 15237, United States
8 Dean Honda Car Rental 911 Clairton Blvd, Pittsburgh, PA 15236, United States
9 Avis Car Rental 115 Rental Car Access Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15231, United States
10 Thrifty Car Rental 1000 Airport Blvd, Pittsburgh, PA 15231, United States
11 National Car Rental Rental Car Access Rd Lot 7, Pittsburgh, PA 15231, United States
12 Enterprise Rent-A-Car 9501 Perry Hwy, Pittsburgh, PA 15237, United States
13 Hertz Car Rental – Pittsburgh International Airport 8 Rental Car Access Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15231, United States
14 Enterprise Rent-A-Car 1000 Airport Blvd, Pittsburgh, PA 15231, United States
15 Zipcar 168 Thackeray Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, United States
16 Rudy Tucci 4917 Baum Blvd, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, United States
17 EZ Automobile Rental and Leasing, LLC 600 Grand Ave #660, Pittsburgh, PA 15219, United States
18 Level 3 Community Solutions: Car Rental 1395 Steuben St, Pittsburgh, PA 15220, United States
19 Zipcar 3621 Forbes Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, United States
20 Zipcar 5757 Ellsworth Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15232, United States
22 Zipcar 4401 Liberty Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15224, United States
23 Zipcar 134 Bakery Square Blvd, Pittsburgh, PA 15206, United States
24 We Rent Cars & Trucks 3332 Babcock Blvd, Pittsburgh, PA 15237, United States
25 Murrell Management Group, LLC 239 Fourth Ave, Ste 1401 #1340, Pittsburgh, PA 15222, United States
27 Zipcar 790 Ivy St, Pittsburgh, PA 15232, United States
28 Avis Car Rental 6215 Babcock Blvd, Pittsburgh, PA 15237, United States
29 Avis Car Rental 582 Clairton Blvd, Pittsburgh, PA 15236, United States
31 Hertz / Uber Vehicle Solutions 4751 McKnight Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15237, United States
32 Zipcar 700 Arch St, Pittsburgh, PA 15212, United States
33 Hertz Rent a Car 706 Ohio River Blvd, Pittsburgh, PA 15202, United States
34 Zipcar 5800 Phillips Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15217, United States
35 Lyft Flexdrive – Pittsburgh 5913 Station St, Pittsburgh, PA 15206, United States
36 Zipcar 5879 Centre Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15206, United States
37 Zipcar 199 7th St, Pittsburgh, PA 15222, United States
38 Zipcar 320 Fort Duquesne Blvd, Pittsburgh, PA 15222, United States
39 Enterprise Rent-A-Car 4489 Campbells Run Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15205, United States
40 Zipcar 301 S Negley Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15232, United States
41 Zipcar 400 Smithfield St, Pittsburgh, PA 15219, United States
42 Zipcar 305 Wood St, Pittsburgh, PA 15222, United States
43 SUV Rental Pittsburgh 1250 Bedford Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15219, United States
44 hertz car rental 681 Andersen Dr, Pittsburgh, PA 15220, United States
45 Enterprise Rent-A-Car 2260 Babcock Blvd, Pittsburgh, PA 15237, United States
46 Avis Car Rental 620 Rodi Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15235, United States
47 Econo Car & Van Rental 1110 Saw Mill Run Blvd, Pittsburgh, PA 15226, United States
48 Flexcar 429 Forbes Ave # 1606, Pittsburgh, PA 15219, United States
49 D&A rental car service llc 651 Holiday Dr, Pittsburgh, PA 15220, United States
50 Enterprise Rent-A-Car 737 Butler St, Pittsburgh, PA 15223, United States
51 Hertz 4560 McKnight Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15237, United States
52 1st Car Rental Pittsburgh 1320 Centre Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15219, United States
53 EZ-CAR RENTALS,LLC 3908 Penn Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15224, United States
54 Enterprise Rent-A-Car 2590 Library Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15234, United States
55 Avis Car Rental 4052 Liberty Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15224, United States
56 Enterprise Rent-A-Car 2335 Noblestown Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15205, United States
57 Enterprise Rent-A-Car 1900 W Liberty Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15226, United States
58 Hertz Car Rental – Pittsburgh – Greentree HLE 875 Greentree Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15220, United States
59 Budget Car Rental 625 Stanwix St, Pittsburgh, PA 15222, United States
60 Enterprise Rent-A-Car 55 11th St, Pittsburgh, PA 15222, United States
61 Hertz Car Rental – Pittsburgh – Baum HLE 5634 Baum Blvd, Pittsburgh, PA 15206, United States
62 Enterprise Rent-A-Car 756 S Millvale Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, United States
63 Hertz Car Rental – Pittsburgh – 5th Avenue HLE 1318 Fifth Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15219, United States
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The back catalogue of really cheap games makes it more than worthwhile.
As for the next gens, well unless you have to have one, or something comes out that you just cant pass up. It's usually best to wait for at least a year before buying a new console.
generally a ps2 is better.
right now im considering getting a gamecube to play RE4 and The Legend of Zelda.
I'll buy it off you....got an Ebay account?
They're only $99 bucks at the store Eru.
I don't understand why anybody rents games. It's - what - five bucks at blockbuster for a few days, and no average non-obsessive joe could finish most games in that time.
No, the best thing to do is limit yourself to older titles and buy 'em cheap - 15 - 20 bucks. There are many great games for the gamecube in that price range - wind waker, viewtiful joe, metroid prime, eternal darkness, animal crossing, and so on. I'm guessing it's even more so for the Playstation 2, with its huge library.
As to which console to get ... I dunno. I wish I'd gotten an x-box, because it has more games that interest me than the cube, and what I've seen of playstation exclusives don't do much for me. But the gamecube was _cheap_.
Sometimes, when I'm looking for a good RPG, I begin to wonder why I even bought a Playstation 2. Then Rockstar works their magic and release yet another GTA and I'm in heaven for 2-3 years.
By the way, does anyone know of any good RPG's for the Playstation 2..? Preferrably one with a huge world, exploration and a pretty non-linear story. I've only found one RPG like that so far (Road Trip - A Road Adventure) and would very much like to find another one.
I just made a list of all the games that interest me for each console. For the PS2, there are more than 50 games that I am interested in and it happens that I know where I can get thoses at a good price. On the other hand, the GC games that I like are very few but worth buying though. Those are FFChronicles, RE0, RE1 and RE4, Tales of Symphonia, Skies of Arcadia, MGS1 Twin Snakes and some titles from the Mario, Sonic, Zelda and Metroid series. I guess I will pick a PS2, but if I manage to find a GC and those games for cheap, I am definitely buy it too. A friend of mine had bought a GC, with one controller, one memory card AND with RE0 and RE1. He only payed 50� for all this (I have to precise that the GC wasn't new but just a little bit used). Now, that's a bargain!
A lot of console titles are very short (I heard Halo 2 is about 18 hours long in single plater), the advanatge of renting is testing to see if its a good game or crap.
Actually, it is more like 10 hours long, according to one of my Halo-loving friends. That's about the same length as Chronicles Of Riddick: Escape From Butcher Bay (a very short game). Nasty.
I realize that, if I can get it cheaper and he's never used it though, and won't ever use it anyway, why not?


Since 1995, Trent has been a familiar voice on Christian radio with a string of hits, including "Your Love Is 4 Always", "It's All About You", "Run To The Cross", "My Irreplaceable", and "Welcome Home". She stepped away from the spotlight in 2001 after the tragic death of her husband in a diving accident, returning as a featured speaker and performer at the Women of Faith conferences in 2003. Trent spent four years with Women of Faith and was also a featured speaker and performer on the organization's "The Revolve Tour" for teen girls, for two years. Since that time Tammy has maintained a very busy touring schedule, speaking and singing at women's events all over the world.
She is also the author of Learning to Breathe Again: Choosing Life and Finding Hope After A Shattering Loss (W Publishing), Beyond The Sorrow: There's Hope in the Promises of God (J. Countryman), and she co-penned the hilarious & brilliantly illustrated Children's Potty Training book The Log Family: See You at the Beach (September Day) with her late husband Trent Lenderink who sadly never got to see his work completed.
Marriage is a gift from God, but so is singleness, and God Himself should be our rock in every stage of life. Hear Lauren Miller, Kimberlyn Fitts, and Tammy Trent tell their stories.
Tammy Trent talks about the tragic accident that took her husband's life and trying to learn to live without him.
Tammy Trent talks about the vacation she and her husband took that changed their lives forever.


– A clay modelling kit where a wonderful dinosaur can be created.
– A fossil dig to practise your archaeological skills – you might dig out a dinosaur, a mummy or some gemstones.
– A genuine, beautiful fossil to treasure.
A fantastic activity for families and children. A brilliant gift.
The bag measures 38cm(15″) x 30cm(12″) and is made from 100% cotton drill.
My name is Hazel, I am a sole trader working from my home in Cornwall. I started my business three years ago after creating bags containing kits for my son's friends, I received such good feedback that I started 'Bags of Precious Moments'.


text:
#include <linux/rwsem.h>
#include <linux/sched.h>
#include <linux/mm.h>
#include <linux/smp.h>
#include <linux/kernel.h>
#include <linux/signal.h>
#include <linux/errno.h>
#include <linux/wait.h>
#include <linux/personality.h>
#include <linux/freezer.h>
#include <linux/ptrace.h>
#include <linux/unistd.h>
#include <linux/stddef.h>
#include <linux/tracehook.h>
#include <asm/ucontext.h>
#include <asm/uaccess.h>
#include <asm/pgtable.h>
#include <asm/cacheflush.h>
#include <asm/fpu.h>

#define REG_RET 9
#define REG_ARG1 2
#define REG_ARG2 3
#define REG_ARG3 4
#define REG_SP 15
#define REG_PR 18
#define REF_REG_RET regs->regs[REG_RET]
#define REF_REG_SP regs->regs[REG_SP]
#define DEREF_REG_PR regs->regs[REG_PR]

#define DEBUG_SIG 0

#define _BLOCKABLE (~(sigmask(SIGKILL) | sigmask(SIGSTOP)))

static int
handle_signal(unsigned long sig, siginfo_t *info, struct k_sigaction *ka,
		sigset_t *oldset, struct pt_regs * regs);

static inline void
handle_syscall_restart(struct pt_regs *regs, struct sigaction *sa)
{
	/* If we're not from a syscall, bail out */
	if (regs->syscall_nr < 0)
		return;

	/* check for system call restart.. */
	switch (regs->regs[REG_RET]) {
		case -ERESTART_RESTARTBLOCK:
		case -ERESTARTNOHAND:
		no_system_call_restart:
			regs->regs[REG_RET] = -EINTR;
			break;

		case -ERESTARTSYS:
			if (!(sa->sa_flags & SA_RESTART))
				goto no_system_call_restart;
		/* fallthrough */
		case -ERESTARTNOINTR:
			/* Decode syscall # */
			regs->regs[REG_RET] = regs->syscall_nr;
			regs->pc -= 4;
			break;
	}
}

/*
 * Note that 'init' is a special process: it doesn't get signals it doesn't
 * want to handle. Thus you cannot kill init even with a SIGKILL even by
 * mistake.
 *
 * Note that we go through the signals twice: once to check the signals that
 * the kernel can handle, and then we build all the user-level signal handling
 * stack-frames in one go after that.
 */
static int do_signal(struct pt_regs *regs, sigset_t *oldset)
{
	siginfo_t info;
	int signr;
	struct k_sigaction ka;

	/*
	 * We want the common case to go fast, which
	 * is why we may in certain cases get here from
	 * kernel mode. Just return without doing anything
	 * if so.
	 */
	if (!user_mode(regs))
		return 1;

	if (current_thread_info()->status & TS_RESTORE_SIGMASK)
		oldset = &current->saved_sigmask;
	else if (!oldset)
		oldset = &current->blocked;

	signr = get_signal_to_deliver(&info, &ka, regs, 0);
	if (signr > 0) {
		handle_syscall_restart(regs, &ka.sa);

		/* Whee!  Actually deliver the signal.  */
		if (handle_signal(signr, &info, &ka, oldset, regs) == 0) {
			/*
			 * If a signal was successfully delivered, the
			 * saved sigmask is in its frame, and we can
			 * clear the TS_RESTORE_SIGMASK flag.
			 */
			current_thread_info()->status &= ~TS_RESTORE_SIGMASK;

			tracehook_signal_handler(signr, &info, &ka, regs,
					test_thread_flag(TIF_SINGLESTEP));
			return 1;
		}
	}

	/* Did we come from a system call? */
	if (regs->syscall_nr >= 0) {
		/* Restart the system call - no handlers present */
		switch (regs->regs[REG_RET]) {
		case -ERESTARTNOHAND:
		case -ERESTARTSYS:
		case -ERESTARTNOINTR:
			/* Decode Syscall # */
			regs->regs[REG_RET] = regs->syscall_nr;
			regs->pc -= 4;
			break;

		case -ERESTART_RESTARTBLOCK:
			regs->regs[REG_RET] = __NR_restart_syscall;
			regs->pc -= 4;
			break;
		}
	}

	/* No signal to deliver -- put the saved sigmask back */
	if (current_thread_info()->status & TS_RESTORE_SIGMASK) {
		current_thread_info()->status &= ~TS_RESTORE_SIGMASK;
		sigprocmask(SIG_SETMASK, &current->saved_sigmask, NULL);
	}

	return 0;
}

/*
 * Atomically swap in the new signal mask, and wait for a signal.
 */
asmlinkage int
sys_sigsuspend(old_sigset_t mask,
	       unsigned long r3, unsigned long r4, unsigned long r5,
	       unsigned long r6, unsigned long r7,
	       struct pt_regs * regs)
{
	sigset_t saveset, blocked;

	saveset = current->blocked;

	mask &= _BLOCKABLE;
	siginitset(&blocked, mask);
	set_current_blocked(&blocked);

	REF_REG_RET = -EINTR;
	while (1) {
		current->state = TASK_INTERRUPTIBLE;
		schedule();
		set_restore_sigmask();
		regs->pc += 4;    /* because sys_sigreturn decrements the pc */
		if (do_signal(regs, &saveset)) {
			/* pc now points at signal handler. Need to decrement
			   it because entry.S will increment it. */
			regs->pc -= 4;
			return -EINTR;
		}
	}
}

asmlinkage int
sys_rt_sigsuspend(sigset_t *unewset, size_t sigsetsize,
	          unsigned long r4, unsigned long r5, unsigned long r6,
	          unsigned long r7,
	          struct pt_regs * regs)
{
	sigset_t saveset, newset;

	/* XXX: Don't preclude handling different sized sigset_t's.  */
	if (sigsetsize != sizeof(sigset_t))
		return -EINVAL;

	if (copy_from_user(&newset, unewset, sizeof(newset)))
		return -EFAULT;
	sigdelsetmask(&newset, ~_BLOCKABLE);
	saveset = current->blocked;
	set_current_blocked(&newset);

	REF_REG_RET = -EINTR;
	while (1) {
		current->state = TASK_INTERRUPTIBLE;
		schedule();
		regs->pc += 4;    /* because sys_sigreturn decrements the pc */
		if (do_signal(regs, &saveset)) {
			/* pc now points at signal handler. Need to decrement
			   it because entry.S will increment it. */
			regs->pc -= 4;
			return -EINTR;
		}
	}
}

asmlinkage int
sys_sigaction(int sig, const struct old_sigaction __user *act,
	      struct old_sigaction __user *oact)
{
	struct k_sigaction new_ka, old_ka;
	int ret;

	if (act) {
		old_sigset_t mask;
		if (!access_ok(VERIFY_READ, act, sizeof(*act)) ||
		    __get_user(new_ka.sa.sa_handler, &act->sa_handler) ||
		    __get_user(new_ka.sa.sa_restorer, &act->sa_restorer))
			return -EFAULT;
		__get_user(new_ka.sa.sa_flags, &act->sa_flags);
		__get_user(mask, &act->sa_mask);
		siginitset(&new_ka.sa.sa_mask, mask);
	}

	ret = do_sigaction(sig, act ? &new_ka : NULL, oact ? &old_ka : NULL);

	if (!ret && oact) {
		if (!access_ok(VERIFY_WRITE, oact, sizeof(*oact)) ||
		    __put_user(old_ka.sa.sa_handler, &oact->sa_handler) ||
		    __put_user(old_ka.sa.sa_restorer, &oact->sa_restorer))
			return -EFAULT;
		__put_user(old_ka.sa.sa_flags, &oact->sa_flags);
		__put_user(old_ka.sa.sa_mask.sig[0], &oact->sa_mask);
	}

	return ret;
}

asmlinkage int
sys_sigaltstack(const stack_t __user *uss, stack_t __user *uoss,
	        unsigned long r4, unsigned long r5, unsigned long r6,
	        unsigned long r7,
	        struct pt_regs * regs)
{
	return do_sigaltstack(uss, uoss, REF_REG_SP);
}

/*
 * Do a signal return; undo the signal stack.
 */
struct sigframe {
	struct sigcontext sc;
	unsigned long extramask[_NSIG_WORDS-1];
	long long retcode[2];
};

struct rt_sigframe {
	struct siginfo __user *pinfo;
	void *puc;
	struct siginfo info;
	struct ucontext uc;
	long long retcode[2];
};

#ifdef CONFIG_SH_FPU
static inline int
restore_sigcontext_fpu(struct pt_regs *regs, struct sigcontext __user *sc)
{
	int err = 0;
	int fpvalid;

	err |= __get_user (fpvalid, &sc->sc_fpvalid);
	conditional_used_math(fpvalid);
	if (! fpvalid)
		return err;

	if (current == last_task_used_math) {
		last_task_used_math = NULL;
		regs->sr |= SR_FD;
	}

	err |= __copy_from_user(&current->thread.xstate->hardfpu, &sc->sc_fpregs[0],
				(sizeof(long long) * 32) + (sizeof(int) * 1));

	return err;
}

static inline int
setup_sigcontext_fpu(struct pt_regs *regs, struct sigcontext __user *sc)
{
	int err = 0;
	int fpvalid;

	fpvalid = !!used_math();
	err |= __put_user(fpvalid, &sc->sc_fpvalid);
	if (! fpvalid)
		return err;

	if (current == last_task_used_math) {
		enable_fpu();
		save_fpu(current);
		disable_fpu();
		last_task_used_math = NULL;
		regs->sr |= SR_FD;
	}

	err |= __copy_to_user(&sc->sc_fpregs[0], &current->thread.xstate->hardfpu,
			      (sizeof(long long) * 32) + (sizeof(int) * 1));
	clear_used_math();

	return err;
}
#else
static inline int
restore_sigcontext_fpu(struct pt_regs *regs, struct sigcontext __user *sc)
{
	return 0;
}
static inline int
setup_sigcontext_fpu(struct pt_regs *regs, struct sigcontext __user *sc)
{
	return 0;
}
#endif

static int
restore_sigcontext(struct pt_regs *regs, struct sigcontext __user *sc, long long *r2_p)
{
	unsigned int err = 0;
        unsigned long long current_sr, new_sr;
#define SR_MASK 0xffff8cfd

#define COPY(x)		err |= __get_user(regs->x, &sc->sc_##x)

	COPY(regs[0]);	COPY(regs[1]);	COPY(regs[2]);	COPY(regs[3]);
	COPY(regs[4]);	COPY(regs[5]);	COPY(regs[6]);	COPY(regs[7]);
	COPY(regs[8]);	COPY(regs[9]);  COPY(regs[10]);	COPY(regs[11]);
	COPY(regs[12]);	COPY(regs[13]);	COPY(regs[14]);	COPY(regs[15]);
	COPY(regs[16]);	COPY(regs[17]);	COPY(regs[18]);	COPY(regs[19]);
	COPY(regs[20]);	COPY(regs[21]);	COPY(regs[22]);	COPY(regs[23]);
	COPY(regs[24]);	COPY(regs[25]);	COPY(regs[26]);	COPY(regs[27]);
	COPY(regs[28]);	COPY(regs[29]);	COPY(regs[30]);	COPY(regs[31]);
	COPY(regs[32]);	COPY(regs[33]);	COPY(regs[34]);	COPY(regs[35]);
	COPY(regs[36]);	COPY(regs[37]);	COPY(regs[38]);	COPY(regs[39]);
	COPY(regs[40]);	COPY(regs[41]);	COPY(regs[42]);	COPY(regs[43]);
	COPY(regs[44]);	COPY(regs[45]);	COPY(regs[46]);	COPY(regs[47]);
	COPY(regs[48]);	COPY(regs[49]);	COPY(regs[50]);	COPY(regs[51]);
	COPY(regs[52]);	COPY(regs[53]);	COPY(regs[54]);	COPY(regs[55]);
	COPY(regs[56]);	COPY(regs[57]);	COPY(regs[58]);	COPY(regs[59]);
	COPY(regs[60]);	COPY(regs[61]);	COPY(regs[62]);
	COPY(tregs[0]);	COPY(tregs[1]);	COPY(tregs[2]);	COPY(tregs[3]);
	COPY(tregs[4]);	COPY(tregs[5]);	COPY(tregs[6]);	COPY(tregs[7]);

        /* Prevent the signal handler manipulating SR in a way that can
           crash the kernel. i.e. only allow S, Q, M, PR, SZ, FR to be
           modified */
        current_sr = regs->sr;
        err |= __get_user(new_sr, &sc->sc_sr);
        regs->sr &= SR_MASK;
        regs->sr |= (new_sr & ~SR_MASK);

	COPY(pc);

#undef COPY

	/* Must do this last in case it sets regs->sr.fd (i.e. after rest of sr
	 * has been restored above.) */
	err |= restore_sigcontext_fpu(regs, sc);

	regs->syscall_nr = -1;		/* disable syscall checks */
	err |= __get_user(*r2_p, &sc->sc_regs[REG_RET]);
	return err;
}

asmlinkage int sys_sigreturn(unsigned long r2, unsigned long r3,
				   unsigned long r4, unsigned long r5,
				   unsigned long r6, unsigned long r7,
				   struct pt_regs * regs)
{
	struct sigframe __user *frame = (struct sigframe __user *) (long) REF_REG_SP;
	sigset_t set;
	long long ret;

	/* Always make any pending restarted system calls return -EINTR */
	current_thread_info()->restart_block.fn = do_no_restart_syscall;

	if (!access_ok(VERIFY_READ, frame, sizeof(*frame)))
		goto badframe;

	if (__get_user(set.sig[0], &frame->sc.oldmask)
	    || (_NSIG_WORDS > 1
		&& __copy_from_user(&set.sig[1], &frame->extramask,
				    sizeof(frame->extramask))))
		goto badframe;

	sigdelsetmask(&set, ~_BLOCKABLE);
	set_current_blocked(&set);

	if (restore_sigcontext(regs, &frame->sc, &ret))
		goto badframe;
	regs->pc -= 4;

	return (int) ret;

badframe:
	force_sig(SIGSEGV, current);
	return 0;
}

asmlinkage int sys_rt_sigreturn(unsigned long r2, unsigned long r3,
				unsigned long r4, unsigned long r5,
				unsigned long r6, unsigned long r7,
				struct pt_regs * regs)
{
	struct rt_sigframe __user *frame = (struct rt_sigframe __user *) (long) REF_REG_SP;
	sigset_t set;
	stack_t __user st;
	long long ret;

	/* Always make any pending restarted system calls return -EINTR */
	current_thread_info()->restart_block.fn = do_no_restart_syscall;

	if (!access_ok(VERIFY_READ, frame, sizeof(*frame)))
		goto badframe;

	if (__copy_from_user(&set, &frame->uc.uc_sigmask, sizeof(set)))
		goto badframe;

	sigdelsetmask(&set, ~_BLOCKABLE);
	set_current_blocked(&set);

	if (restore_sigcontext(regs, &frame->uc.uc_mcontext, &ret))
		goto badframe;
	regs->pc -= 4;

	if (__copy_from_user(&st, &frame->uc.uc_stack, sizeof(st)))
		goto badframe;
	/* It is more difficult to avoid calling this function than to
	   call it and ignore errors.  */
	do_sigaltstack(&st, NULL, REF_REG_SP);

	return (int) ret;

badframe:
	force_sig(SIGSEGV, current);
	return 0;
}

/*
 * Set up a signal frame.
 */
static int
setup_sigcontext(struct sigcontext __user *sc, struct pt_regs *regs,
		 unsigned long mask)
{
	int err = 0;

	/* Do this first, otherwise is this sets sr->fd, that value isn't preserved. */
	err |= setup_sigcontext_fpu(regs, sc);

#define COPY(x)		err |= __put_user(regs->x, &sc->sc_##x)

	COPY(regs[0]);	COPY(regs[1]);	COPY(regs[2]);	COPY(regs[3]);
	COPY(regs[4]);	COPY(regs[5]);	COPY(regs[6]);	COPY(regs[7]);
	COPY(regs[8]);	COPY(regs[9]);	COPY(regs[10]);	COPY(regs[11]);
	COPY(regs[12]);	COPY(regs[13]);	COPY(regs[14]);	COPY(regs[15]);
	COPY(regs[16]);	COPY(regs[17]);	COPY(regs[18]);	COPY(regs[19]);
	COPY(regs[20]);	COPY(regs[21]);	COPY(regs[22]);	COPY(regs[23]);
	COPY(regs[24]);	COPY(regs[25]);	COPY(regs[26]);	COPY(regs[27]);
	COPY(regs[28]);	COPY(regs[29]);	COPY(regs[30]);	COPY(regs[31]);
	COPY(regs[32]);	COPY(regs[33]);	COPY(regs[34]);	COPY(regs[35]);
	COPY(regs[36]);	COPY(regs[37]);	COPY(regs[38]);	COPY(regs[39]);
	COPY(regs[40]);	COPY(regs[41]);	COPY(regs[42]);	COPY(regs[43]);
	COPY(regs[44]);	COPY(regs[45]);	COPY(regs[46]);	COPY(regs[47]);
	COPY(regs[48]);	COPY(regs[49]);	COPY(regs[50]);	COPY(regs[51]);
	COPY(regs[52]);	COPY(regs[53]);	COPY(regs[54]);	COPY(regs[55]);
	COPY(regs[56]);	COPY(regs[57]);	COPY(regs[58]);	COPY(regs[59]);
	COPY(regs[60]);	COPY(regs[61]);	COPY(regs[62]);
	COPY(tregs[0]);	COPY(tregs[1]);	COPY(tregs[2]);	COPY(tregs[3]);
	COPY(tregs[4]);	COPY(tregs[5]);	COPY(tregs[6]);	COPY(tregs[7]);
	COPY(sr);	COPY(pc);

#undef COPY

	err |= __put_user(mask, &sc->oldmask);

	return err;
}

/*
 * Determine which stack to use..
 */
static inline void __user *
get_sigframe(struct k_sigaction *ka, unsigned long sp, size_t frame_size)
{
	if ((ka->sa.sa_flags & SA_ONSTACK) != 0 && ! sas_ss_flags(sp))
		sp = current->sas_ss_sp + current->sas_ss_size;

	return (void __user *)((sp - frame_size) & -8ul);
}

void sa_default_restorer(void);		/* See comments below */
void sa_default_rt_restorer(void);	/* See comments below */

static int setup_frame(int sig, struct k_sigaction *ka,
		       sigset_t *set, struct pt_regs *regs)
{
	struct sigframe __user *frame;
	int err = 0;
	int signal;

	frame = get_sigframe(ka, regs->regs[REG_SP], sizeof(*frame));

	if (!access_ok(VERIFY_WRITE, frame, sizeof(*frame)))
		goto give_sigsegv;

	signal = current_thread_info()->exec_domain
		&& current_thread_info()->exec_domain->signal_invmap
		&& sig < 32
		? current_thread_info()->exec_domain->signal_invmap[sig]
		: sig;

	err |= setup_sigcontext(&frame->sc, regs, set->sig[0]);

	/* Give up earlier as i386, in case */
	if (err)
		goto give_sigsegv;

	if (_NSIG_WORDS > 1) {
		err |= __copy_to_user(frame->extramask, &set->sig[1],
				      sizeof(frame->extramask)); }

	/* Give up earlier as i386, in case */
	if (err)
		goto give_sigsegv;

	/* Set up to return from userspace.  If provided, use a stub
	   already in userspace.  */
	if (ka->sa.sa_flags & SA_RESTORER) {
		/*
		 * On SH5 all edited pointers are subject to NEFF
		 */
		DEREF_REG_PR = neff_sign_extend((unsigned long)
			ka->sa.sa_restorer | 0x1);
	} else {
		/*
		 * Different approach on SH5.
	         * . Endianness independent asm code gets placed in entry.S .
		 *   This is limited to four ASM instructions corresponding
		 *   to two long longs in size.
		 * . err checking is done on the else branch only
		 * . flush_icache_range() is called upon __put_user() only
		 * . all edited pointers are subject to NEFF
		 * . being code, linker turns ShMedia bit on, always
		 *   dereference index -1.
		 */
		DEREF_REG_PR = neff_sign_extend((unsigned long)
			frame->retcode | 0x01);

		if (__copy_to_user(frame->retcode,
			(void *)((unsigned long)sa_default_restorer & (~1)), 16) != 0)
			goto give_sigsegv;

		/* Cohere the trampoline with the I-cache. */
		flush_cache_sigtramp(DEREF_REG_PR-1);
	}

	/*
	 * Set up registers for signal handler.
	 * All edited pointers are subject to NEFF.
	 */
	regs->regs[REG_SP] = neff_sign_extend((unsigned long)frame);
	regs->regs[REG_ARG1] = signal; /* Arg for signal handler */

        /* FIXME:
           The glibc profiling support for SH-5 needs to be passed a sigcontext
           so it can retrieve the PC.  At some point during 2003 the glibc
           support was changed to receive the sigcontext through the 2nd
           argument, but there are still versions of libc.so in use that use
           the 3rd argument.  Until libc.so is stabilised, pass the sigcontext
           through both 2nd and 3rd arguments.
        */

	regs->regs[REG_ARG2] = (unsigned long long)(unsigned long)(signed long)&frame->sc;
	regs->regs[REG_ARG3] = (unsigned long long)(unsigned long)(signed long)&frame->sc;

	regs->pc = neff_sign_extend((unsigned long)ka->sa.sa_handler);

	set_fs(USER_DS);

	/* Broken %016Lx */
	pr_debug("SIG deliver (#%d,%s:%d): sp=%p pc=%08Lx%08Lx link=%08Lx%08Lx\n",
		 signal, current->comm, current->pid, frame,
		 regs->pc >> 32, regs->pc & 0xffffffff,
		 DEREF_REG_PR >> 32, DEREF_REG_PR & 0xffffffff);

	return 0;

give_sigsegv:
	force_sigsegv(sig, current);
	return -EFAULT;
}

static int setup_rt_frame(int sig, struct k_sigaction *ka, siginfo_t *info,
			  sigset_t *set, struct pt_regs *regs)
{
	struct rt_sigframe __user *frame;
	int err = 0;
	int signal;

	frame = get_sigframe(ka, regs->regs[REG_SP], sizeof(*frame));

	if (!access_ok(VERIFY_WRITE, frame, sizeof(*frame)))
		goto give_sigsegv;

	signal = current_thread_info()->exec_domain
		&& current_thread_info()->exec_domain->signal_invmap
		&& sig < 32
		? current_thread_info()->exec_domain->signal_invmap[sig]
		: sig;

	err |= __put_user(&frame->info, &frame->pinfo);
	err |= __put_user(&frame->uc, &frame->puc);
	err |= copy_siginfo_to_user(&frame->info, info);

	/* Give up earlier as i386, in case */
	if (err)
		goto give_sigsegv;

	/* Create the ucontext.  */
	err |= __put_user(0, &frame->uc.uc_flags);
	err |= __put_user(0, &frame->uc.uc_link);
	err |= __put_user((void *)current->sas_ss_sp,
			  &frame->uc.uc_stack.ss_sp);
	err |= __put_user(sas_ss_flags(regs->regs[REG_SP]),
			  &frame->uc.uc_stack.ss_flags);
	err |= __put_user(current->sas_ss_size, &frame->uc.uc_stack.ss_size);
	err |= setup_sigcontext(&frame->uc.uc_mcontext,
			        regs, set->sig[0]);
	err |= __copy_to_user(&frame->uc.uc_sigmask, set, sizeof(*set));

	/* Give up earlier as i386, in case */
	if (err)
		goto give_sigsegv;

	/* Set up to return from userspace.  If provided, use a stub
	   already in userspace.  */
	if (ka->sa.sa_flags & SA_RESTORER) {
		/*
		 * On SH5 all edited pointers are subject to NEFF
		 */
		DEREF_REG_PR = neff_sign_extend((unsigned long)
			ka->sa.sa_restorer | 0x1);
	} else {
		/*
		 * Different approach on SH5.
	         * . Endianness independent asm code gets placed in entry.S .
		 *   This is limited to four ASM instructions corresponding
		 *   to two long longs in size.
		 * . err checking is done on the else branch only
		 * . flush_icache_range() is called upon __put_user() only
		 * . all edited pointers are subject to NEFF
		 * . being code, linker turns ShMedia bit on, always
		 *   dereference index -1.
		 */
		DEREF_REG_PR = neff_sign_extend((unsigned long)
			frame->retcode | 0x01);

		if (__copy_to_user(frame->retcode,
			(void *)((unsigned long)sa_default_rt_restorer & (~1)), 16) != 0)
			goto give_sigsegv;

		/* Cohere the trampoline with the I-cache. */
		flush_icache_range(DEREF_REG_PR-1, DEREF_REG_PR-1+15);
	}

	/*
	 * Set up registers for signal handler.
	 * All edited pointers are subject to NEFF.
	 */
	regs->regs[REG_SP] = neff_sign_extend((unsigned long)frame);
	regs->regs[REG_ARG1] = signal; /* Arg for signal handler */
	regs->regs[REG_ARG2] = (unsigned long long)(unsigned long)(signed long)&frame->info;
	regs->regs[REG_ARG3] = (unsigned long long)(unsigned long)(signed long)&frame->uc.uc_mcontext;
	regs->pc = neff_sign_extend((unsigned long)ka->sa.sa_handler);

	set_fs(USER_DS);

	pr_debug("SIG deliver (#%d,%s:%d): sp=%p pc=%08Lx%08Lx link=%08Lx%08Lx\n",
		 signal, current->comm, current->pid, frame,
		 regs->pc >> 32, regs->pc & 0xffffffff,
		 DEREF_REG_PR >> 32, DEREF_REG_PR & 0xffffffff);

	return 0;

give_sigsegv:
	force_sigsegv(sig, current);
	return -EFAULT;
}

/*
 * OK, we're invoking a handler
 */
static int
handle_signal(unsigned long sig, siginfo_t *info, struct k_sigaction *ka,
		sigset_t *oldset, struct pt_regs * regs)
{
	int ret;

	/* Set up the stack frame */
	if (ka->sa.sa_flags & SA_SIGINFO)
		ret = setup_rt_frame(sig, ka, info, oldset, regs);
	else
		ret = setup_frame(sig, ka, oldset, regs);

	if (ret == 0)
		block_sigmask(ka, sig);

	return ret;
}

asmlinkage void do_notify_resume(struct pt_regs *regs, unsigned long thread_info_flags)
{
	if (thread_info_flags & _TIF_SIGPENDING)
		do_signal(regs, 0);

	if (thread_info_flags & _TIF_NOTIFY_RESUME) {
		clear_thread_flag(TIF_NOTIFY_RESUME);
		tracehook_notify_resume(regs);
		if (current->replacement_session_keyring)
			key_replace_session_keyring();
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub