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You are here: Home Page > Arts & Humanities > Classical Studies > Classical Reception > Epic Performances from the Middle Ages into the Twenty-First Century
672 Pages | 40 black-and-white illustrations
Epic Performances from the Middle Ages into the Twenty-First Century
Edited by Fiona Macintosh, Justine McConnell, Stephen Harrison, and Claire Kenward
Presents the first systematic account of epic on the modern stage
Offers an unprecedented breadth of analysis in comparative studies ranging across time, place, genre, and languages
Combines studies of ancient and modern epic and its reception, providing important new perspectives on both
Draws on the expertise of contributors across a wide range of subject areas - from classical studies and modern languages, to music, theatre, and performance studies - in a truly interdisciplinary approach
Greek and Roman epic poetry has always provided creative artists in the modern world with a rich storehouse of themes. Tim Supple and Simon Reade's 1999 stage adaptation of Ted Hughes' Tales from Ovid for the RSC heralded a new lease of life for receptions of the genre, and it now routinely provides raw material for the performance repertoire of both major cultural institutions and emergent, experimental theatre companies.
This volume represents the first systematic attempt to chart the afterlife of epic in modern performance traditions, with chapters covering not only a significant chronological span, but also ranging widely across both place and genre, analysing lyric, film, dance, and opera from Europe to Asia and the Americas. What emerges most clearly is how anxieties about the ability to write epic in the early modern world, together with the ancient precedent of Greek tragedy's reworking of epic material, explain its migration to the theatre. This move, though, was not without problems, as epic encountered the barriers imposed by neo-classicists, who sought to restrict serious theatre to a narrowly defined reality that precluded its broad sweeps across time and place. In many instances in recent years, the fact that the Homeric epics were composed orally has rendered reinvention not only legitimate, but also deeply appropriate, opening up a range of forms and traditions within which epic themes and structures may be explored. Drawing on the expertise of specialists from the fields of classical studies, English and comparative literature, modern languages, music, dance, and theatre and performance studies, as well as from practitioners within the creative industries, the volume is able to offer an unprecedented modern and dynamic study of 'epic' content and form across myriad diverse performance arenas.
Note on Nomenclature, Spelling, and Texts
I. DEFINING TERMS
1: 'Epic' Performances: From Brecht to Homer and Back, Fiona Macintosh
2: Performing Epic and Reading Homer: An Aristotelean Perspective, Barbara Graziosi
3: Shakespeare and Epic, Colin Burrow
4: Theatre on an Epic Scale, Tim Supple
II. CROSSING GENRES
5: Encountering Homer through Greek Plays in Sixteenth-Century Europe, Tanya Pollard
6: Epic Acting in Shakespeare's Hamlet, David Wiles
7: 'I am that same wall; the truth is so': Performing a Tale from Ovid, Marchella Ward
8: Monsters and the Question of Inheritance in Early Modern French Theatre, Wes Williams
9: The Future of Epic in Cinema: Tropes of Reproduction in Ridley Scott's Prometheus, Pantelis Michelakis
10: From Epic to Lyric: Alice Oswald's and Barbara Köhler's Refigurings of Homeric Epic, Georgina Paul
11: Choreographing Epic: The Ocean as Epic 'Timespace' in Homer, Joyce, and Cunningham, Arabella Stanger
12: Epic Bodies: Filtering the Past and Embodying the Present A Performer's Perspective, Marie-Louise Crawley
III. FORMAL REFRACTIONS
13: A Harmless Distemper: Accessing the Classical Underworld in Heywood's The Silver Age, Margaret Kean
14: Epic Poetry into Contemporary Choreography: Two Twenty-First Century Dance Adaptations of the Odyssey, Tom Sapsford
15: Voicing Virgil: Dante Performs the Latin Epic, Robin Kirkpatrick
16: Homer as Improviser?, Graeme Bird
17: 'Now hear this': Text and Performance in Christopher Logue's War Music (1959-2011), Henry Power
18: Unfixing Epic: Homeric Orality and Contemporary Performance, Stephe Harrop
19: Multimodal Twenty-First Century Bards: From Live Performance to Audiobook in the Homeric Adaptations of Simon Armitage and Alice Oswald, Emily Greenwood
20: Homer 'viewed from the corridor': Epic Refracted in Michael Tippett's King Priam, Emily Pillinger
IV. EMPIRE AND POLITICS
21: Institutional Receptions: Camões, Saramago, and the Contemporary Politics of The Lusíads on Stage, Tatiana Faia
22: Achilles in French Tragedy (1563-1680), Tiphaine Karsenti
23: The Spectacle of Conquest: Epic Conflicts on the Seventeenth-Century Spanish Stage, Imogen Choi
24: Epic on Stage in the Dutch Republic, Frederick Naerebout
25: 'Marpesia cautes': Voicing Amazons, England and Ireland, 1640, Deana Rankin
26: After the Aeneid: Ascanius in Eighteenth-Century Opera, Stephen Harrison
27: Epic Performance through Invencão de Orfeu and An Iliad: Two Instantiations of Epic as Embodiment in the Americas, Patrice Rankine
28: Performing Walcott, Performing Homer: Omeros on Stage and Screen, Justine McConnell
V. HIGH AND LOW
29: 'Of arms and the man': Thersites in Early Modern English Drama, Claire Kenward
30: Classical Epic and the London Fairs, 1697-1734, Edith Hall
31: Classical Epic in Early Musical Theatre: The Case of Kane O'Hara's Midas, Henry Stead
32: Epic Transposed: The Real and the Hyper-Real during the Revolutionary Period in France, Fiona Macintosh
33: Sacrilegious Translation: The Epic Flop of François Ponsard's Ulysse (1852), Cécile Dudouyt
34: Epic Cassandras in Performance, 1795-1868, Laura Monrós-Gaspar
35: 'Of the rage, sing Goddess': Epic Opera, Margaret Reynolds
36: Fish, Firemen, and Prize Fighters: The Transformation of the Iliad and Aeneid on the London Burlesque Stage, Rachel Bryant Davies
Epilogue. Voices, Bodies, Silences, and Media: Heightened Receptivity in Epic in Performance, Lorna Hardwick
Endmatter
Edited by Fiona Macintosh, Professor of Classical Reception, Director of the Archive of Performances of Greek and Roman Drama (APGRD), and Fellow of St Hilda's College, University of Oxford, Justine McConnell, Lecturer in Comparative Literature, King's College London, Stephen Harrison, Professor of Latin Literature and Fellow and Tutor in Classics, Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford, and Claire Kenward, Archivist and Researcher, Archive of Performances of Greek and Roman Drama (APGRD), University of Oxford
Fiona Macintosh is Professor of Classical Reception, Director of the Archive of Performances of Greek and Roman Drama (APGRD), and Fellow of St Hilda's College at the University of Oxford. She is the author of Dying Acts: Death in Ancient Greek and Modern Irish Tragic Drama (Cork University Press, 1994), Greek Tragedy and the British Theatre, 1660-1914 (with Edith Hall; OUP, 2005), and Sophocles: Oedipus Tyrannus (CUP, 2009), and has also edited numerous APGRD volumes, including most recently The Ancient Dancer in the Modern World: Responses to Greek and Roman Dance (OUP, 2010) and The Oxford Handbook of Greek Drama in the Americas (with Kathryn Bosher, Justine McConnell, and Patrice Rankine; OUP, 2015).
Justine McConnell is Lecturer in Comparative Literature at King's College London. She is the author of Black Odysseys: The Homeric Odyssey in the African Diaspora since 1939 (OUP, 2013), and co-editor of three volumes: Ancient Slavery and Abolition: From Hobbes to Hollywood (with Edith Hall and Richard Alson; OUP, 2011), The Oxford Handbook of Greek Drama in the Americas (with Kathryn Bosher, Fiona Macintosh, and Patrice Rankine; OUP, 2015), and Ancient Greek Myth in World Fiction since 1989 (with Edith Hall; Bloomsbury, 2016).
Stephen Harrison is Professor of Latin Literature at the University of Oxford, Fellow and Tutor in Classics at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and Adjunct Professor at the universities of Copenhagen and Trondheim. He has published extensively on Latin literature and its reception, including the following volumes: A Commentary on Vergil, Aeneid 10 (OUP, 1991), Generic Enrichment in Vergil and Horace (OUP, 2007), Living Classics: Greece and Rome in Contemporary Poetry in English (edited volume; OUP, 2009), Louis MacNeice: The Classical Radio Plays (co-edited with Amanda Wrigley; OUP, 2013), and Classics in the Modern World: A Democratic Turn? (co-edited with Lorna Hardwick; OUP, 2013).
Dr Claire Kenward is Archivist and Researcher at the University of Oxford's Archive of Performances of Greek and Roman Drama (APGRD). She has published on the reception of Greek drama and epic in early modern England, though her current research and forthcoming publications focus on the reception of Homer's Iliad in science fiction and speculative fantasy; she is also the co-author and curator of the APGRD's two multimedia, interactive eBooks: Medea - A Performance History (2016) and Agamemnon - A Performance History (2018).
Graeme Bird is Associate Professor of Linguistics and Classics at Gordon College, Wenham
Rachel Bryant Davies is an Addison Wheeler Fellow in the Department of Classics at Durham University and an Early Career Associate with the APGRD at the University of Oxford
Colin Burrow is Professor of English and Comparative Literature at the University of Oxford and Senior Research Fellow at All Souls College
Imogen Choi is Associate Professor of Spanish Golden Age Literature at Exeter College, Oxford
Marie-Louise Crawley is a choreographer and PhD candidate at C-DaRE (Centre for Dance Research), Coventry University
Cécile Dudouyt is Assistant Professor at the University of Paris 13, Sorbonne Paris Cité
Tatiana Faia is a scholar and poet affiliated to the Centre for Classical Studies of the University of Lisbon
Barbara Graziosi is Professor of Classics at the University of Durham
Emily Greenwood is Professor of Classics at Yale University
Edith Hall is Professor of Classics at King's College London and co-founder and Consultant Director of the APGRD at the University of Oxford
Lorna Hardwick is Emeritus Professor of Classical Studies at the Open University, and an Honorary Research Associate at the APGRD at the University of Oxford
Stephen Harrison is Professor of Latin Literature at the University of Oxford and Fellow and Tutor in Classics at Corpus Christi College
Stephe Harrop is Lecturer in Drama at Liverpool Hope University
Tiphaine Karsenti is Assistant Professor in Performance Studies at Paris-Nanterre University
Margaret Kean is the Dame Helen Gardner Fellow and Tutor in English at St Hilda's College, Oxford
Claire Kenward is Archivist and Researcher at the APGRD, University of Oxford
Robin Kirkpatrick is Emeritus Professor of Italian and English Literature at the University of Cambridge
Fiona Macintosh is Professor of Classical Reception and Director of the APGRD at the University of Oxford, and Fellow of St Hilda's College
Justine McConnell is a Lecturer in Comparative Literature at King's College London
Pantelis Michelakis is a Reader in Classics at the University of Bristol
Laura Monrós-Gaspar is Senior Lecturer in English and Head of the Area of Performing Arts at the Universitat de València
Frederick Naerebout is Lecturer in Ancient History at Leiden University
Georgina Paul is Associate Professor of German at the University of Oxford and Vice Principal and Fellow and Tutor in German at St Hilda's College
Emily Pillinger is Lecturer in Latin Language and Literature in the Department of Classics at King's College London
Tanya Pollard is Professor in English at Brooklyn College and the CUNY Graduate Centre, New York
Henry Power is Associate Professor of English at the University of Exeter
Deana Rankin is Senior Lecturer in English at Royal Holloway, University of London
Patrice Rankine is Professor of Classics and Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at the University of Richmond
Margaret Reynolds is Professor of English at Queen Mary, University of London
Thomas Sapsford is a Lecturer in the Department of Classics at the University of Southern California and an Early Career Associate with the APGRD at the University of Oxford
Arabella Stanger is Lecturer in Drama (: Theatre and Performance) at the University of Sussex
Henry Stead is a Leverhulme Early Career Research Fellow in English and Classical Studies at the Open University
Tim Supple is a theatre director and co-director of Dash Arts, London
Marchella Ward is completing her D.Phil. in Classics at St Hilda's College, Oxford
David Wiles is Emeritus Professor of Drama at the University of Exeter and a member of Wolfson College, Oxford
Wes Williams is Professor of French Literature at the University of Oxford
Serviani in Vergili Aeneidos libros IX-XII commentarii
Charles E. Murgia, Robert A. Kaster
The Rigveda
Stephanie W. Jamison, Joel P. Brereton
The Oxford Handbook of Roman Epigraphy
Christer Brunn, Jonathan Edmondson
Inventing God's Law
David P. Wright
Senecan Tragedy and the Reception of Augustan Poetry
Christopher V. Trinacty
The Oxford Handbook of Childhood and Education in the Classical World
Judith Evans Grubbs, Tim Parkin, Roslynne Bell
The Last Pagans of Rome
Epigrams
Martial, Gideon Nisbet
The Age of Titans
William M. Murray
Dragons, Serpents, and Slayers in the Classical and Early Christian Worlds
Daniel Ogden
Homer's Iliad and Odyssey: The Essential Books
Barry B. Powell
The Oxford Handbook of Social Relations in the Roman World
Michael Peachin
Coming to the Edge of the Circle
Nikki Bado
The Invisible Satirist
James Uden
Policing the Roman Empire
Christopher J. Fuhrmann
The Stabilization of Rabbinic Culture, 100 C.E. -350 C.E.
Marc Hirshman
Arts & Humanities > Classical Studies > Classical Reception
Arts & Humanities > Classical Studies > Classical Literature > Classical Poetry
Arts & Humanities > Classical Studies
Arts & Humanities > Literature > Literary Studies - 1500 To 1800

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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New structural approach to rationalize the foam film stability of oppositely charged polyelectrolyte/surfactant mixtures†
Martin Uhlig, ab Oliver Löhmann, ‡c Salomé Vargas Ruiz, a Imre Varga, d Regine von Klitzing *ac and Richard A. Campbell *ef
a Stranski-Laboratorium, Technische Universität Berlin, Berlin, Germany
b Fraunhofer Center for Applied Nanotechnology (CAN), Hamburg, Germany
c Physics Department, Technische Universität Darmstadt, Darmstadt, Germany
E-mail: klitzing@smi.tu-darmstadt.de
d Institute of Chemistry, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary
e Institut Laue-Langevin, 71 avenue des Martyrs, Grenoble, France
f Division of Pharmacy and Optometry, University of Manchester, Manchester, UK
E-mail: richard.campbell@manchester.ac.uk
A novel structural framework is presented to rationalize the foam film stability of polyelectrolyte/surfactant mixtures using neutron reflectivity data. Provision of electrostatic or steric stabilization in thin foam films is related to the spatial distributions of molecules interacting from opposing air/water interfaces. The advance is discussed in the context of many studies on mixed systems over two decades that focused on macroscopic properties such as the surface tension, elasticity, potential and composition, but for which no robust correlations have been established. This concept can now be broadened to other colloidal dispersions of high impact for technical, environmental and life science applications.
This article is Open Access
https://doi.org/10.1039/C9CC08470C
Chem. Commun., 2020, Advance Article
New structural approach to rationalize the foam film stability of oppositely charged polyelectrolyte/surfactant mixtures
M. Uhlig, O. Löhmann, S. Vargas Ruiz, I. Varga, R. von Klitzing and R. A. Campbell, Chem. Commun., 2020, Advance Article , DOI: 10.1039/C9CC08470C
This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Licence. Material from this article can be used in other publications provided that the correct acknowledgement is given with the reproduced material.
[Original citation] - Published by The Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) on behalf of the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) and the RSC.
[Original citation] - Published by the PCCP Owner Societies.
[Original citation] - Published by The Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) on behalf of the European Society for Photobiology, the European Photochemistry Association, and RSC.
[Original citation] - Published by The Royal Society of Chemistry.
Martin Uhlig
Oliver Löhmann
Salomé Vargas Ruiz
Imre Varga
Regine von Klitzing
Richard A. Campbell


The students below have each received a $2,000 college scholarship for sharing their stories about how the experience of moving has personally impacted their lives.
Thank you to everyone who participated in the Share Your Moving Story contest. We are honored to support the academic growth of high school students across the country, and we look forward to awarding more scholarships in 2018!
Please enjoy their inspiring essays by clicking the photos below.


New Orleans Native Charlie Andrews Gives a demonstration on how to make one of New Orleans favorites, Shrimp Po-boy! A Po-boy is a traditional sandwich from Louisiana and it consists of any type of meat such as Beef, pork, chicken, and Louisiana hot sausage or any type of fried seafood such as Shrimp, Catfish, Crawfish, Soft Shell crabs, and oysters. It is typically served on a baguette style New Orleans french bread. This Po-boy can be served hot or cold and it is dressed with lettuce, tomato, pickles, mayonnaise, and ketchup. Optional Onions, Mustard(Non-seafood po-boys), Hot sauce, and some po-boys require gravy to be added on to them. This sandwich if often served with french fries. Po-boys are very popular in New Orleans. There are a lot of restaurants that serve po-boys and even places called po-boy shops when they specialize in making the traditional sandwich. Po-boys are synonymous with New Orleans. Hope you'll be willing to give this recipe a try!


A website created by interns, for interns. Worked with other interns to develop a brand and a communication platform for Gelia's Intern Program. The site targets college students majoring in design, digital, writing, marketing, PR, and video production and promises the best, most diverse internship experience with Gelia.
© meganelizabeths.com 2015. All Rights Reserved.


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Women ready to continue streak at home
The Lady Eagles will continue their seven game homestand this weekend by hosting the JBU Invitational, playing Bacone (Okla.) this Friday and MidAmerica Nazarene (Kan.) on Saturday.
The 3-2 Eagles come into this weekend on a tear, having won three in a row in non-conference play.
But according to Women's Head Coach Scott Marksberry, the Lady Eagles are focused on more than just winning in non-conference teams.
"Our non-conference schedule is all about preparation, learning and making sure we are prepared for our conference games." said Marksberry. "We try to set up our non-conference schedule to give us some high level competition, to build some confidence, and to play teams similar to those in [the] conference."
After returning winless from a two-game trip to Illinois, the Eagles have outscored their opponents 11-0.
Most of that offense came in an 8-0 drubbing of the University of the Ozarks last Saturday.
In that game, JBU was led by a hat trick by junior midfielder Whitney Brannan and a two goal game by sophomore forward Laura Garcia.
Garcia leads the team in goals with 4.
The Bacone Warriors will be looking for their first win of the season on Friday, having dropped their first three games. Junior forward Shayla Beene has Bacone's lone goal of the season.
On the other hand, MidAmerica Nazarene has undefeated record of 4-0 going into the Invitational. The Pioneers have outscored their opponents 15-2 thus far.
MNU is anchored by sophomore forward Kara Collins, who leads the team with five goals and has scored in every game so far.
The Friday game against Bacone and the Saturday game versus MNU will both be played at 4 p.m. at Alumni Field.
Volleyball set for invitational
Graduate's hometown dream becomes reality


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Periodontal disease in pregnant women: pregnancy and childbirth consequences
Conditions of oral health of pregnancy from Botucatu (São Paulo State) and its kno...
Multi-User Equipment approved in the process 2018/08578-0: brainstem evoked respon...
Vertical infection by the virus Zika and its impact on the mother-child area
Systemic and oral evaluations and metabolomic profiling of the saliva and plasma b...
Evaluation of proteins differentially expressed in saliva associated with periodon...
Periodontal disease in pregnant women and its consequences for the newborn
Support type: Scholarships in Brazil - Scientific Initiation
Effective date (Start): March 01, 2016
Effective date (End): August 31, 2017
Field of knowledge: Health Sciences - Medicine - Maternal and Child Health
Principal researcher: Cátia Regina Branco da Fonseca
Grantee: Marina Guim Otsuka Padovan Figueiredo
Home Institution: Faculdade de Medicina (FMB). Universidade Estadual Paulista (UNESP). Campus de Botucatu. Botucatu , SP, Brazil
Periodontal diseases affect the support tissue (gingival), as well as the sustentation tissue (cementum, periodontal ligament and bone).They are induced by the alteration of the oral microflora, leading to the activation of the immune and inflammatory response.The hormones estrogen and progesterone have receptors on gingival tissue. According to Cunha (2011), during pregnancy, women are exposed to high levels of steroid hormones produced by the placenta.These hormones accumulate in the tissue and gingival fluid, constituting important growth factors of harmful bacteria to the oral health of the woman.In periodontal disease, these microorganisms responsible for stimulating the immunoinflammatory response lead to the increased of cytokine and pharmacologically active mediators - among which it is possible to highlight interleukin 1-beta, IL-6, tumor necrosis factor - alpha and prostaglandin E2 (Cunha, 2011).It is known that cytokines, as well as the infectious agents, can spread systemically through the bloodstream, since they do not remain stocked in the gingival tissue. This spread suggests an association between the disease and the increased of the risk of systemic changes (Passini Junior, et al. 2007),including premature labor for pregnant women (which may result in the birth of a low weight newborn). Some inconclusive studies have already essayed to establish the link between periodontal disease and the increase of the risk of gestational diseases; such as preeclampsia.Given this scenario, it is proposed an analogy between the periodontal disease and the pregnancy complications, during labor, preeclampsia and low birth weight.The objective is to study the correlation between the presence of periodontal disease and / or presence of caries during pregnancy and birth conditions of the newborn, in Botucatu (SP), pregnant women and births in the period 2012-2014.Methods:Based on the diagnosis of an oral disease conducted on 142 pregnant women from Botucatu - a sampling distribution from all of the Health Units - this method aims to raise secondary data from the medical records of the Botucatu Clinics Hospital, as well as the Live Births Declaration, through The System of Information on Live Births (SINASC, the Portuguese language acronym), in order to obtain data from the birth of the newborn children.A database will be built using Microsoft Office Excel 2007 (Washington, USA), and will be analyzed by the Statistical Analysis System (SAS, North Carolina, USA), version 9.2.The chi-square test will be used to evaluate the association among variables. The significance level considered will be 5% (alpha = 0.05) for rejection of the null hypothesis.In the multivariable analysis, a logistic regression model was used to investigate periodontal disease as a dependent variable in relation to other variables of interest. For multivariable analyses, p-value, calculated by Wald test, will be considered significant for p d 0.05. To determine the effect of periodontal disease and each variable, odds ratios with 95% confidence intervals will be calculated using the logistic regression model with k explanatory variables [36]. Results are presented in tables and graphs.The project was sent for evaluation and approval of the Comitê de Ética em Pesquisa (Committee of Ethics in Research) and approved in September/2015, thus the survey of numbers of medical records of pregnant women and their newborns for subsequent collection of data records started in October 2015.It is expected to obtain data that may relate (or not) the periodontal diseases to the newborns birth conditions.
(References retrieved automatically from Web of Science and SciELO through information on FAPESP grants and their corresponding numbers as mentioned in the publications by the authors)
OTSUKA PADOVAN FIGUEIREDO, MARINA GUIM; TAKITA, STEFANIE YAEMI; RAMOS DOURADOL, BIANCA MARIA; MENDES, HELDERJAN DE SOUZA; TERAKADO, ERICK OLSEN; DE CARVALHO NUNES, HELIO RUBENS; BRANCO DA FONSECA, CATIA REGINA. Periodontal disease: Repercussions in pregnant woman and newborn health-A cohort study. PLoS One, v. 14, n. 11 NOV 22 2019. Web of Science Citations: 0.
Please report errors in scientific publications list by writing to: cdi@fapesp.br.
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It's no accident you just typed in a search term related to search engine optimization or SEM and and found us here in the Belle search results – we used specific strategies and technical maneuvers to increase our visibility here in search engines.
Over 80% of consumers use search engines to find local businesses, and 90% of searchers never go past Page 1 of Google. Also, 94% of people will click on Organic Results rather than paid advertisements, and trust organic results more than ads which increases avg conversion rate. Without good SEO you are losing over 90% of all Belle prospects searching online for the exact products and/or services your business provides.
SEO, or Search Engine Optimization, is basically the process which gets your business to show up as the #1 result on Google (or other search engines) when someone searches for the products or services your business provides in Belle. Our SEO agency knows the proper steps to get your website in the top Google results no matter the location or size of your business.
SEO is just like an advertisement you see every day when you drive by your home in Belle. If the advertisement shows a major promotion in a clothing store, chances are a big number of people will go to check it out, and maybe buy some stuff. This is exactly how SEO works. People searching online for a specific topic or information will be interested in a company that keeps on getting displayed on their search page.
Search engines get their information by sending various crawlers and then indexing the pages that are found. Optimization entails changing titles, meta descriptions. There are countless people using the internet on a daily basis and thousands of business are taking advantage of this and optimizing their websites. This is a list of reasons why a business should consider investing in SEO, regardless its size or area of activity.
To illustrate, a consumer trying to find an eatery to eat in Belle will select all from the ones that come up in the first rankings page and not the others. Remember that running a successful firm needs investments.
A website is no longer a luxury for a business, it is mandatory in order to rise to the top. Businesses can surely purchase online exposure, but SEO can help them become known for the quality of their products or services. If you are looking to gain leads and clients, it is vital that the website is up to date and has very good sales copy.
The use of mobile devices for accessing the internet can also be a result of the growth of social media platforms. It is not surprising to see full conversations about businesses on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. When seeking for solutions to their problems, users could decide to perform an online search, so it's mandatory that they find your website before the ones of your competitors. If your establishment's site has reliable information, you are assured of obtaining recommendations from these internet users.
It is simple to overlook SEO when you run a small local business. Nonetheless, a small business could gain a lot from SEO, because most people tend to search online for solutions in their neighborhood. Consider how many people look for a local restaurant online because they want to order online, if you rank at the top, you just gained a new customer. Any firm that appears high on the results will most likely gain from this search. Consider the fact that people often review businesses after they have found them online is just an added benefit.
Local establishments in Belle have a lot to gain since they can easily get good reviews from clients who are dedicated to their enterprises. If you are afraid that SEO is a waste of time and money, consider how many people move into your city on a yearly basis, all looking for something.
In the past, it was hard for a small business in Belle to compete with the big guys. SEO provides them an affordable solution to become available for their potential customers, and to obtain fast results that wouldn't be possible otherwise. There are many big businesses who are not concerned with SEO and it is allowing smaller businesses to sneak in a get a much bigger piece of the pie. Eventually, one time buyers become loyal customers, as they start trusting the small business more and more.


A controversy has developed in the archaeological community concerning a prehistoric site in McDowell County. Four flood-prone schools are being replaced with new schools built on higher ground. A new PreK-8 school is slated for construction on the Big Creek High School football field. The new school will be built over a 1,000 year-old archaeological site with uncommon attributes.What the Council thinks may be an important archaeological site will be lost without an understanding of its significance or its contents. The total cost of this project is $63,000,000.
The Council for West Virginia Archaeology believes the site has promise for shedding light on the Late Woodland period, a poorly understood period of prehistory when maize agriculture first became important in the diet of the indigenous peoples of the upper Ohio Valley area.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is the lead agency for environmental issues in the building program. The other agencies involved are the WV Department of Education, the WV School Building Authority, and the McDowell County Board of Education. The proponents are set on building the school as soon as possible, and without further expenditures to salvage the site. The State Historic Preservation Office has executed an agreement that allows construction to begin without further investigation of the archaeological site.
The advocates originally acknowledged that the site has potential and proposed to preserve the site by burying it deeply before building the school on it. To compensate, they proposed multi-year financial support to an educational project the Council is developing, and funding an addition to the County curriculum addressing McDowell County prehistory and history. The advocates asked the Council to accede to building the school on the site without excavation. The Council did not agree with building the school without excavating the site, and declined the offer.
In its final action, the Corps declared the archaeological site is not significant and there will be no further work on the site.
Notes by Council representatives of the initial meeting of the principles (August 18, 2005).
The Corps of Engineers' response, announcing they no longer consider the site significant or worthy of "preservation in place," and refusing further work (October 28, 2005).
Letter from the Council to the Corps of Engineers' second response, disputing the office review of fieldwork and their reinterpretation of the data. (February 14, 2006).
The Corps of Engineers' response of March 13, 2006, reiterating why it disagrees with the Council about the potential significance of the Woodland site -- this is an Adobe .pdf file (157 KB).
The Corps' critique of fieldwork contracted to evaluate the site's significance, overturning its conclusions.
Council for West Virginia Archaeology (CWVA) unless otherwise noted.


There is such a degree of secrecy surrounding N.Y.S. Common-Core tests that you might mistake it for the Manhattan Project. Teachers are not privy to share any of the specific questions with the public. Nonetheless, one can find many generalized criticisms of the exams on the internet (like here and here). One can also speak with teachers who proctored the exams as well as the children who took them at the different grade levels. I haven't heard one person praise the exams. A friend noted, however, that the readings seemed reasonable, but the questions were not. I can only go on hearsay.
In case you're wondering why Common-Core tests are classified, I have absolutely no idea. But I can take some educated guesses.
10. P.A.R.C.C. or Pearson may intend to use these questions again. If they can recycle the same trash, there is no need for creativity on their account or on our account.
9. These questions may cause controversy if it is discovered that they were borrowed, in part, as in the past, from the testing company's purchasable review books.
8. If parents learn the length and content of the exams, they make seek to shelter their children before the six-day cycle of suffering has ended.
7. People with a Ph.D. really don't need to know at an advanced age that they couldn't pass a third-grade Common-Core test--and that neither could the politicians, policymakers and test makers.
6. People can't handle the truth. If the test questions are publicized, there may be riots in the streets.
5. Releasing the contents of the exams might prove a grave national security risk.
4. Imagine if these questions should fall into the wrong hands. Terrorists might gain hold of them and use them to threaten civilization as we know it today.
3. Last year's tests failed 70% of NY state's children. These test questions might be circulated on the internet and used as weapons of mass destruction.
2. You know what happened with Roswell. If Americans actually see the questions, they may believe, beyond any doubt, that it is proof of contact with extraterrestrial beings!
1. If we actually find out about these questions, we might have to meet the same fate as the famed talking pineapple of April 2012. We might need to be bumped off.


You can expect a lot from the 2019 Subaru Ascent. It features an automatic transmission, all-wheel drive, and a 2.4 liter 4 cylinder engine. Turbocharger technology provides forced air induction, enhancing performance while preserving fuel economy. A wealth of standard features means that you no longer have to sacrifice. Such as remote keyless entry, delay-off headlights, front and rear reading lights, 1-touch window functionality, an automatic dimming rear-view mirror, a power liftgate, an overhead console, and power seats. Features such as automatic climate control and leather upholstery prove that economical transportation does not need to be sparsely equipped. Rear passengers enjoy the seat heating functionality, keeping them warm during the winter months. Third row seats provide an even greater maximum passenger capacity. For drivers who enjoy the natural environment, a power moon roof allows an infusion of fresh air. Enjoy your favorite music via the stereo system, which includes a CD player with MP3 capability, steering wheel mounted audio controls, and 14 speakers, providing excellent sound throughout the cabin. Subaru also prioritized safety and security with features such as: dual front impact airbags, front side impact airbags, traction control, brake assist, a security system, an emergency communication system, and 4 wheel disc brakes with ABS. Adaptive cruise control maintains a pre set distance behind the car ahead of you, simplifying highway driving and enhancing safety. We pride ourselves in the quality that we offer on all of our vehicles. Stop by our dealership or give us a call for more information.


text:
Newry award finalists show beauty of business is booming
Six of Newry's spas, hair and beauty salons and aesthetics clinics have been announced as finalists for the first ever Northern Ireland Beauty Excellence Awards, which take place in June.
The shortlist in its entirety has been whittled down from hundreds of entries, and the Newry contingent join over 80 other companies announced as finalists from across Northern Ireland.
Local companies on the shortlist include Younique Aesthetics, (Aesthetics Clinic of the Year), Younique College, (Training School/Academy of the Year), Zen Orthodontics, (Aesthetics Clinic of the Year, Cosmetic Dental Practice of the Year and Excellence in Digital / Social Media) and Scissor Sister Camlough, (Hair Salon of the Year).
The shortlist also includes Rosie Kirk Makeup, (Makeup Studio of the Year), Sugar Coating Nails, (Nail Salon of the Year) and The Beauty School, (Training School / Academy of the Year).
Dr Mervyn Patterson, Medical Director at Woodford Medical who sat on the independent judging panel said, "We were really impressed with the standard of entries coming through from new clinics and salons opening across the country.
"There are dynamic new treatments and products that are coming through the industry that have been embraced locally, and it's fantastic to see such innovation here," he added.
The judging panel, who have a wealth of experience in the industry, and who joined Dr Patterson in selecting the shortlist and winners included Linda Stinson, co-founder and director of Bellamianta Tan; Pamela Smyth, Emmy Award-winning makeup designer and founder of The Makeup Department; Katrina Doran, skincare specialist and makeup artist; and award-winning hairdresser Paul Stafford, who founded Belfast institution, Stafford Hair.
Dr Patterson continued, "I have been working in the industry for over 20 years, and it is so interesting to see traditional practices mixed with newer products and treatments, it's a very exciting time and the Northern Ireland Beauty Excellence Awards are the perfect platform from which to share the innovation of the industry that is booming in Northern Ireland."
The Northern Ireland Beauty Excellence Awards take place on Sunday 23 June at the Crowne Plaza, Belfast and will be hosted by Pamela Ballantine.
Tickets are available now via the Beauty Excellence Awards website.
Posted by Newry Times News on May 27 2019. Filed under Business, Community. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. Both comments and pings are currently closed.


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text:
Retail Nursery
Sales, News & Events
Address 10W 18StNew York, NY 10011 Email
Easy To Find, Hard To Leave
482 Peruville Rd. (Route 34B),
Groton, NY 13073
15 minutes or less from City of Ithaca, Cayuga Heights, Dryden, Cortland, Groton, Lansing, Freeville, Etna, Varna, McLean, Locke, Moravia, Ludlowville.
About an hour from Binghamton and Syracuse; about 90 minutes from Rochester
2015 Hours of Operation
Monday-Saturday: 9am-5pm;
Sunday 10am-4pm
Directions
From the Ithaca/Cortland area
Take the North Triphammer Road exit off Route 13. Follow North Triphammer north, toward Lansing, for 5 miles. You will see a blinking red light at a 4-way stop intersection. TURN RIGHT here, onto 34B heading east. Then go 2 miles and the nursery is on your LEFT.
For those of you coming from outside the Ithaca area:
From Syracuse
Take I-81 south and exit at Route 13/Ithaca. Follow Route 13 towards Ithaca (south and west) for about 10 minutes. You will pass through the town of Dryden (Route 13 turns right at a light in downtown Dryden—stay on 13). From Dryden it's another 10 minutes until you see signs for North Triphammer Rd. Take this exit and turn right at the top of the ramp. Follow North Triphammer north, toward Lansing, for 5 miles. You will come to a blinking red light at a 4-way stop intersection. TURN RIGHT here, onto 34B heading east. This is the only tricky part of the directions so make sure you TURN RIGHT at the blinking red light onto 34B.
Then go 2 miles and the nursery is on your LEFT.
*Short cut: I-81 south, take the first Cortland exit (Exit 12), follow the ramp right, and then turn left at the traffic light into 281 heading towards Cortland and Ithaca. Follow 281 thru a series of intersections (cross Rte. 222 but continue on 281). At McLean Rd., turn right. Follow this for about 5 miles into the small village of McLean; at the 3-way stop T intersection, turn right. This is Peruville Rd. and also called 34B. Follow Peruville Rd. for about 4 miles; come to a blinking red light; stop and go thru this intersection up the big hill. After about 3 miles look for the nursery on your right. Pass Brown Rd. and then Cobb St.; we are a few driveways past Cobb St. on the right.
From Rochester
Take either 414 and 318, or 89, down towards routes 5 and 20. These will take you around the top of Cayuga Lake and down the east shore. Then take 90 which travels south and connects with 34B. Follow 34B into Lansing, and continue straight through the first red light at Rogue's Harbor Inn. Continue another 1/2 mile and you will come to a blinking red light--head straight for the blinking red light even though the main road curves left. After stopping at the blinker, go straight 2 miles and the nursery is on your left.
From Binghamton
Take I-81 North to the Marathon Exit (Exit 9, Route 221). Take Route 221 west for about 15 minutes. You will come to Route 38 in the town of Harford. Turn right. Travel about 5 minutes to the town of Dryden. At the light in downtown Dryden, turn left onto Route 13. From Dryden it's another 10 minutes until you see signs for North Triphammer Rd. Take this exit and turn right at the top of the ramp. Follow North Triphammer north, toward Lansing, for 5 miles. You will come to a blinking red light at a 4-way stop intersection. TURN RIGHT here, onto 34B heading east. This is the only tricky part of the directions so make sure you TURN RIGHT at the blinking red light onto 34B.
If you need directions from anywhere else in the world, feel free to email or call us: 607-533-7193
Hours of nursery operation: CLOSED for the season
General Information:
info@plantsmen.com
; Main office number--607.533.7193
© Copyright 2018: The Plantsmen Nursery; all rights preserved


text:
using Scheme.NET.Scheme;
using Scheme.NET.VirtualMachine.Compiler.Passes;
using Scheme.NET.VirtualMachine.Instructions;
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Text;

namespace Scheme.NET.VirtualMachine.Compiler
{
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    {
        public static IInstruction Compile(ISchemeVM vm, string input)
        {
            var p1 = DoPass<ParserPass, string, ISExpression>(vm, input);
            return Compile(vm, p1);
        }

        public static IInstruction Compile(ISchemeVM vm, ISExpression expr)
        {
            var p1 = DoPass<RewriteLetPass, ISExpression, ISExpression>(vm, expr);
            var p2 = DoPass<RewriteTwoArmIfPass, ISExpression, ISExpression>(vm, p1);
            var p3 = DoPass<InstructionPass, ISExpression, IInstruction>(vm, p2);
            return p3;
        }

        private static O DoPass<T, I, O>(ISchemeVM vm, I i) where T : ICompilerPass<I, O>, new()
        {
            var pass = new T();
            return pass.Compile(vm, i);
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Treasury to pump up IT training
By Elana Varon
The Treasury Department aims to spend $20 million in fiscal 2001 to train its information technology work force - more than double what it spent last year - as part of a plan to improve the skills of its IT staff.
The budget amounts to 3 percent of the department's IT payroll. In fiscal 1998, the department spent about $9.3 million on training, or about 1.5 percent of its IT payroll.
Treasury's 14 bureaus will fund their own training programs, based on specific needs.
The plan also names as Treasury's "highest priority" the establishment of an internship program to attract "top technical talent" to the department, whether they be recent college graduates or current employees who want to change careers. Meanwhile, officials will decide this fall whether Treasury will cope with a shortage of IT workers by hiring temporary employees to do some technical jobs.
These steps reflect private-sector practices and are "smart," said Renny DiPentima, president of SRA Federal Systems and a former federal IT executive. Assuming Treasury does not want to outsource more work to contractors, he added, "I think they really have to take those steps if in fact the government is going to keep a healthy presence of their own IT employees."
The plan, released last week, describes how Treasury will carry out the recommendations contained in a recent report about how to cope with a crisis in IT skills. Among the report's findings were that almost half of Treasury's 9,300 IT workers would be eligible for retirement within the next five years.
In addition, the department, like most federal agencies, faces increasing competition for workers from the private sector and has trouble retaining young employees. Fred Thompson, Treasury's program manager for IT work force improvement, said that, for example, "one of the things we're definitely looking for in the design" of an internship program is ways to encourage interns to make their careers with Treasury
Private companies are believed to spend from 2 percent to 10 percent of the value of their IT payroll on training technical workers. Federal agencies are thought to spend less, with managers complaining that training programs are the first things cut when budgets are tight.
DiPentima noted, however, that "clever agencies" can find low-cost ways to educate employees. "When you're talking about formal classroom training, there is some strain on that," but computer-based training tools, in-house lectures and "peer group training" can help employees acquire skills.
The planned internship program, which is modeled after one run by the Defense Information Systems Agency, would involve 50 trainees next year and 100 in fiscal 2001. The interns could be recent college graduates or current Treasury employees who want to change careers.
Thompson said the goal of the program is to give up-and-coming technologists and managers "a broad view of the organization" and a "road map for how they'll move up," along with job-specific skills.
Treasury issued a task order this month under the General Services Administration's Management, Organization and Business Improvement Services contract for a vendor to design its internship program.


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According to the urban dictionary, "back in the day" is a reference to a time period previous to the present, usually recalled with a somewhat blissful vision.
And if our own history is taken into consideration, I would have to say that most of us remember the good times more than we do the bad times.
In my own life, many of my memories are compressed into what I would call "thought-bites" which are short on detail and long on the feelings that surrounded the "back in the day" event.
I remember my early twenties, taking long, pipe-smoking walks along lake Huron during the early evening hours of summer in Port Huron, Michigan. What I recall is that sense of loneliness which led me to take these walks in order to settle my wandering mind. Walking was a way to wear me out but also provided a moving medium within which I could paint my thoughts. And that is not to say that I was unhappy during that time—my walks, although precipitated by a sense of aloneness, actually were the source of some of my happiest memories.
I have since come to realize that we create coping mechanisms which enable us to bear the weight of our lives and that what we are left with, at the end of the day or decade (as it were) is who we are. We are shaped by these events, small and large, and I have made peace with that part of me that requires movement in order to feel at rest.
There was a time (keeping our back in the day theme) when I thought I was a poet. That feeling lasted until I realized that what I had to say had most likely already been said by someone else and that too in a much more elaborate way. Reading good poetry has always had a singular effect on me—that is a desire to write my own. To this end I have numerous journals of all sizes and shapes that go back years and years and are filled with my thoughts and musings.
I began Looking For The Long Ride in November of 2006 as a way to deal with the feelings I was having about leaving a church I had been a part of for 20 years. The theme fit my life and still is an effective tool that allows me to express that part of myself which continues to move forward, talking long bike rides and endeavoring to understand the world around me.
I still enjoy reading poetry and even write my own on occasion. And though I write for my own pleasure, I believe there is always a part of any writer, musician, or artist that hopes there will be someone on the other side of this or that creation, reading, listening or looking at what has been created. I think that is called "feedback".
So, even though I have come to recognize that I am not a poet in terms of being published and earning a living from my writing, I still have these feelings that there is something left to be said and shared with whomever has the time to follow these threads of thoughts and wanderings.
The ride is less lonely knowing this. Enjoy yours today.
This entry was posted in Describe Your Ride and tagged Back in the day, poetry, Writing. Bookmark the permalink.


39 Beautiful Sale Proposal Example is free HD wallpaper. This wallpaper was upload at October 20, 2018 upload by Waller in Proposal.
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text:
Belmont (; ) is a commune in the Gers department in southwestern France.

Geography
The Auzoue forms most of the commune's western border.

The Guiroue, a tributary of the Osse, forms most of the commune's eastern border.

Population

See also
Communes of the Gers department

References

Communes of Gers

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
At least six dead as French train derails
July 12 - At least six people died and a dozen were seriously injured when a train en route from Paris derailed at a station platform in central France, as many French families were heading off on summer holidays. Mana Rabiee reports.


This gorgeous cabin features two stories with 2 king beds.
Trying to get to Heaven? If so you will love this cabin affectionately named "Stairway to Heaven" It will lead you up to the stars, over the clouds and right into Heaven. This cabin is 1,404 square feet and is located next to Mountain Dreams, Touch of Class and Victoria Secret.
This beautiful, two story, two bedroom cabin features a full gourmet kitchen with stainless steel appliances, a big screen television and gas fireplace in the living room. The master bedroom has a king bed and a full private bath.
Upstairs you will find a generously stocked game room with pool table, air hockey, and video arcade.
For your winter nights, you can enjoy not one but two electric fireplaces, one in the living room and one in the loft.
This cabin features a bonus king bed in the loft area for extra sleeping space. This added with the sleeper sofa provides enough space for 6 adults to sleep comfortably.
Imagine sitting in your own private hot tub while taking in the view. Wow, this must be what it looks like when you look down from Heaven.
Awesome house. The only thing lacking was a good hair dryer. Would stay there again.
Awesome house and location. Loved it. Watched Dollywood fireworks every night.
Awesome house. The only thing lacking was a good hair dryer. Would stay there again. Loved it. Watched Dollywood fireworks every night.
We've stayed many times at Outrageous Cabins and have never been disappointed.Keep up the good work.
This cabin was very nice. It was clean and well equipped. The location was excellent. The kids enjoyed the video machine, pool table, foosball table and playground. The parents enjoyed the hot tub and the views. The only bad thing was the wood bees. They don't sting but they are bothersome. Mother nature at her best... I would stay here again.


Hello, everyone, my name is Rahman Muhammad. Originally from St. Louis, Missouri my family and I decided one day we wanted to experience something new....,so long story short we packed our bags and moved to Phoenix, Arizona with no income, family, friends, or idea of how this big trip would turn out.
Fast-foward eight years later and I couldn't possibly want it any other way! Moving to a new city gave me a whole new perspective on the world. Not to forget about all the amazing people I've met and wonderful experiences I have had. Though none compare to the level of joy I feel when thinking of my art journey from then to the present day! I couldn't possibly be more thankful for my family for supporting me along the way. Not to mention the instructors, mentors, friends, and kind-hearted people I run into everyday. It has all had a huge impact on who I am today and who I will become tomorrow. So to show my gratitude I want to share my work and my journey with you all. Let you see my creative processes and connect with you all on a deeper level. So no matter who you are I truly thank and appreciate your support of my journey.
+You have access to the sketches in my sketchbook that i'll occasionally post.
Whoa! Thanks man, I really appreciate all the support.
+Beginning sketches of new drawing and illustrations.


text:
R2L Weekly: July 16, 2020
We asked for feedback on Henderson County students' Return to Learn, and our families delivered! In a week's time, we collected 7,415 responses from an equitable sampling of parents and guardians representing our elementary, middle, and high school students. Based on the survey results:
Families are most comfortable with a return to full face-to-face instruction with safety protocols in place (3,547 respondents), and are least comfortable with a return to full remote online instruction (3,384 respondents).
The majority of our families (74.1% of respondents) expressed being "comfortable" or "somewhat comfortable" with their children returning to in-person instruction, with "minimal or no" or some concerns.
The majority of our families (77.5% of respondents) indicated their children feel "comfortable" or "somewhat comfortable" with returning to in-person instruction, with minimal or some concerns.
The most common concerns among families regarding their children returning to school in the fall are as follows:
Having in-person interactions with others (3,660)
No concerns (2,054)
A member of my immediate family household is medically compromised (2,044)
School bus transportation (1,378)
Child care availability if school resumes in a face-to-face or hybrid model (1,269)
In looking at families' plans for transportation in the 2020-21 school year, half of families surveyed plan to continue driving their child(ren) to school, and a quarter plan to continue using school bus transportation. Ten percent (746 respondents) plan to transition their child(ren) from bus rider to car rider, and another 13 percent (953 respondents) have children who will drive themselves to school.
Of respondents, 160 indicated they have no internet access, and 534 reported having unreliable internet access; 1,033 described their internet access as reliable but limited, and 5,688 have reliable, unlimited internet access.
Regarding adult availability for remote learning, 3,121 families indicated there would "almost always" be an adult available, 2,237 said they'd "frequently" have an adult available, 1,470 would "infrequently" have an adult available, and 587 said they would "almost never" have an adult available to assist children with remote learning, if necessary.
The most common methods families use to access district information are as follows:
Alert phone calls / texts (7,115)
HCPS website (4,182)
HCPS Facebook page (2,548)
HCPS Instagram (547)
HCPS Twitter (312)
School Board Reviewing Plan Monday
On Tuesday, the governor announced his decision for North Carolina schools to reopen under Plan B (blend of in-person and remote learning), with local flexibility for districts to exercise more cautious measures. Henderson County Public Schools' district officials will present the "Return to Learn" Plan B model to the Board of Public Education at a specially called meeting on Monday, July 20 at 2 p.m. Families can view the live board meeting on YouTube, linked here.
Families can expect the full details of how we'll "Return to Learn" to be communicated through official district channels immediately following the school board's approval of the plan on Monday.
We know (among other things) families are asking, "What should I be putting on my child's school supply list for August?" We realize families want to prepare their budgets for the back-to-school season, but we wouldn't want them to unnecessarily purchase items that may not ultimately match the specific needs of our final "Return to Learn" plan.
Our principals are working with the Re-Entry Task Force now to determine how these needs should be reflected in school supply lists, and will be posting modified school supply lists within the next few weeks. And, when they're finalized, families can count on back-to-school support from the community as in years past. Through the survey sent to Community Partners by the Henderson County Education Foundation, several businesses and organizations are committing to adjusting their typical "Back to School" drives and events to support students in different capacities, based on the final "Return to Learn" model adopted.
This page was last modified by Molly McGowan-Gorsuch on Jul 22, 2020 @ 4:13 pm


text:
Огинский (польск. Ogiński, лит. Oginskis) — западнославянская фамилия.

 Огинские — литовский и русский дворянский и княжеский род.

Известные носители
 Огинский, Александр (ок. 1585—1667) — государственный и военный деятель Великого княжества Литовского, ротмистр, дворянин и полковник королевский.
 Огинский, Анджей Игнацы (1740—1787) — государственный деятель Великого княжества Литовского, секретарь великий литовский, каштелян трокский и воевода трокский, староста ошмянский.

 Огинский, Богуслав Казимир (1669—1730) — государственный и военный деятель Великого княжества Литовского, стольник великий литовский.
 Огинский, Григорий Антоний (1654—1709) — политический и военный деятель Великого княжества Литовского и Речи Посполитой, великий гетман литовский, князь из рода Огинских.
 Огинский, Игнацы (1698—1775) — государственный деятель, дипломат Речи Посполитой.
 Огинский, Казимир Доминик (ум. 1733) — государственный деятель Речи Посполитой.
 Огинский, Людвиг Кароль (1680—1719) — религиозный деятель Великого княжества Литовского, епископ смоленский.
 Огинский, Мартиан Михаил (1672—1750) — государственный и военный деятель Великого княжества Литовского, воевода витебский, староста борисовский, привальский и вярбовский.
 Огинский, Марциан Александр (1632—1690) — государственный и военный деятель Королевства Польского и Великого княжества Литовского.

 Огинский, Николай Франтишек (ум. 1715) — государственный деятель Великого княжества Литовского, каштелян трокский, староста радошковский.
 Огинский, Самуил Лев (ок. 1595—1657) — государственный и военный деятель Великого княжества Литовского, стольник трокский, ротмистр королевский, тиун трокский, дворянин королевский.
 Огинский, Тадеуш Франтишек (1712—1783) — государственный деятель Речи Посполитой, воевода трокский, член Постоянного Совета Речи Посполитой.
 Огинский, Шимон Кароль (ок. 1625—1694) — государственный и военный деятель Великого княжества Литовского, подкоморий витебский, мечник великий литовский, воевода мстиславский.
 Огинский, Юзеф Ян Тадеуш (ок. 1693—1736) — государственный и военный деятель Великого княжества Литовского, мечник великий литовский, воевода трокский, староста.
 Огинский, Ян Самуилович (1625—1684) — государственный деятель Великого княжества Литовского.

 Огинский (в монашестве Гавриил; ум. 1779) — архимандрит Антониево-Сийского монастыря.

См. также
 Огинский канал — канал в Белоруссии, построенный в 1767—1783 годах, соединяющий реки Ясельда и Щара.
 Полонез Огинского — полонез ля минор, написанный польским композитором Михаилом Огинским в 1794 году.
 Усадьба Огинских — памятник усадебно-парковой архитектуры XIX века, расположенный в агрогородке Залесье, Республика Беларусь.

Примечания


text:
Hostile Terrain 94 Exhibition
Name: Hostile Terrain 94 Exhibition
Date: January 17, 2023 - March 11, 2023
Website: https://museum.wsu.edu/events/exhibit/2023-hostile-terrain-94/
Hostile Terrain 94 (HT94) is a participatory art exhibition created by the Undocumented Migration Project (UMP) and directed by UCLA anthropologist Jason De León. Occurring in more than 130 cities globally, the installation raises awareness about the realities of the U.S.-Mexico border, focusing on the deaths that have occurred since 1994 as a result of the Border Patrol policy known as "Prevention Through Deterrence" (PTD). HT94 is realized with the help of local volunteers who record names, age, sex, cause of death, condition of body, and location of recovery on toe tags for each person, which are then pinned on the map in the exact location where those remains were found. The physical act of writing out the names and information for the dead invites participants to reflect, witness, and stand in solidarity with those who have lost their lives and their surviving communities. This form of public memorialization and mourning also opens opportunities to engage with active conversations related to ongoing migrant rights issues. HT94 renders the human consequences of PTD policies, while also promoting both global and local discourse on migrant labor, detention, and other intersecting topics through collaborative programs with community partners.
The Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art WSU is located in the Crimson Cube (on Wilson Road across from Martin Stadium and the CUB) on the WSU Pullman campus. For more information, please visit museum.wsu.edu/about.
January 17, 2023 through March 11, 2023
Tuesday-Saturday, 10:00 am-4:00 pm
Debby Stinson


We've created this section of our website as a resource to answer your questions about rusty metal, provide strategies for dealing with rust, and to answer questions about Rust Doctor. Below is a general overview of how and why metal rusts. The links to your left provide additional information.
What is rust? Why does metal rust?
Rust is the result of a conversion process that takes place when oxygen and moisture come in contact with metal. The oxygen and water combine with iron to create a brown coating (hydrated ferric oxide) on the surface of the metal. The interaction between the water and iron is accelerated if salts are added to the mix. Because the oxide that is created is bulky and porous, it allows oxygen access to the iron below, causing additional oxidation. If allowed to continue, the iron metal will be completely converted to ferric oxide or solid rust, which is weak and flaky.
This chemical process can be stopped if water and moisture are not allowed to contact the metal surface. Typically, metal is coated with some substance to seal it off from oxygen and water. These coatings can be as simple as oil and grease or chemically complex primers and paint. Coatings are effective as long as the separation between the metal and oxygen and water is maintained. If the oil or grease is wiped off or dries out, rust begins to form. In the case of paints, they begin to shrink and crack over time. When this happens, cracks develop in the coating, allowing rust to start. Even a deep scratch in a painted surface will expose the metal. Once the rust starts, it travels under the paint forcing the paint away from the metal, allowing more moisture and oxygen to come in contact with the metal surface.
Generally the only way to reseal the surface is to mechanically or chemically remove all the rust before the surface can be sealed again. If any rust remains, and paint is applied over the surface, enough moisture and oxygen will travel through the paint molecules to start the rusting process again. For this reason, most paints directions require you to remove all rust before you paint the surface.


Discussion in 'General Discussion' started by terra73, Aug 23, 2014.
Has anyone got any clues as to whether or not a VX L67 S'charged could go into 2006 VZ SVZ which currently has a 3.6 motor.
The L67 is complete with gearbox & I have the Engine loom & Computer.
Are there any known major hassles etc??
Yes. It is illegal to fit a older engine to a newer car. The VZ was never fitted with a L67 so you have no hope of getting it registered.
This. ADR rules are different.
engine by a diesel engine is permitted.
Thanks. That puts an end to that idea !!
Back to the VK Calais.
hello, what would have to be changed to fit it into a vz?


What sort of fuel economy can you expect from your dream car or bike? Find out with our convenient fuel savings calculator. Here you can compare and contrast various vehicles in the AlphaCars & Ural of New England inventory to find the best option for you.


Maize is the most important crop in Romania, covering an area that varied between 2.0 and 3.2 million hectares in the years after 2000. The large surfaces grown with maize in Romania are due to favourable climatic conditions for this crop, but also to high-performance crop technologies which makes the crop to be performant. Taking into consideration the total maize production, Romania ranges the second position in EU, after France. In this context, selecting the most suitable maize hybrids for each agricultural area is essential in view to obtain high yields in an efficient way. The aim of this paper is to present the results related to yield components and grain yields at an assortment of maize hybrids cultivate with a high-performance crop technology and under favourable soil and climatic conditions from South Romania. Our study was performed under conditions of the cambic chernozem in Baneasa area, Giurgiu County from South Romania, and in the context of the favourable climate conditions of the year 2013. The studied maize hybrids in our field experiment were the following: DKC 4964 (FAO group 390), PR36R10 (FAO group 400), PR37K67 (FAO group 400), Olt (FAO group 400), Fundulea 376 (FAO group 450), PR35F38 (FAO group 450), PR35P12 (FAO group 470), Florencia (FAO group 490), PR35T06 (FAO group 500), Rapsodia (FAO group 500), and Generos (FAO group 540). From the climate point of view, the year 2013 was favourable for maize crop in the experimental area. At harvesting time, determinations and analyses were performed regarding: the above-ground biomass, the cob weight, the number of grains per cob, the grain weight per cob, the grain ratio on cob, the thousand grain weight, and the grain yield.
DUMBRAVĂ M., ION V., BĂŞA,A.G. DOBRIN I., NICULAE I., DINCĂ N. 2017, YIELD COMPONENTS AT DIFFERENT MAIZE HYBRIDS UNDER THE SPECIFIC CONDITIONS FROM SOUTH ROMANIA. Scientific Papers. Series A. Agronomy, Vol. LX, ISSN 2285-5785, 246-251.


Smart cities and digital democracy have begun to converge and create opportunities to enact new civic imaginaries. Much of the momentum behind these efforts derives from computing's promise of improved efficiency derived from the application of data to familiar problems. This application of technology to government holds a number of assumptions about government and citizenship, many of which rely on objective, rational, and consumption-based notions of service selection and delivery. This talk addresses how community-based design can be developed to sustain community engagement and empowerment through forms of data-based participation by first recognizing that data are social-whether through the act of collecting them, to marshaling them for argument and advocacy, or by being acted on by them. Building on recent work in participatory design, I argue that designers and research working in community settings are not simply creating end products that make use of data but are designing publics through the creation, collection, and curation of data. These publics are socio-technical articulations that address the different tensions, boundaries, and values present in community contexts and arise in response to issues, form through a range of attachments, and ultimately act through the creation of new socio-technical infrastructures.


After serious injury, the leading cause of death is blood loss. But a new study shows that if a person needs massive transfusions, the fresher the blood, the better. The study in the Annals of Emergency Medicine finds that people receiving large transfusions of packed blood more than about three weeks old have about a five percent higher death risk… and the more blood transfused, the higher the risk. Experts say more blood and plasma donors are needed to overcome shortages… and shelf life limits.
If you didn't sleep well last night, you're more likely to be angry today. That sounds intuitive, but a study in the Journal of Experimental Psychology proves it– losing just a couple hours of sleep makes you much more likely to react with anger to a frustrating situation. Researchers used annoying noises in the lab to measure anger responses… and found that anger was substantially higher in people who were sleep-deprived. The next step is to see if sleep loss makes people act more aggressively toward others.
And finally… people who grow up in an abusive home are more likely to repeat the behavior themselves. But a new study shows that it's the opposite in the workplace. The study in the Journal of Applied Psychology shows that people who've been abused and mistreated by their bosses are much more likely to become good bosses themselves. Apparently, abused employees learn what not to do when they're running things.
Synopsis: Studies estimate that at some point in their careers, 35 percent of workers will be bullied badly enough to affect their health. Experts discuss the reasons for workplace bullying, the outcomes, and some of the few ways to prevent it.


This summer is shaping up to be one of the hottest, driest and sunniest on record with temperatures tipping 35 degrees. And as the heatwave is set to blaze across the country for the foreseeable future we have put together a list of five of the tastiest summer smoothies to help you sit back, relax and cool off in the sizzling heat!
Drinking a smoothie packed with nutrients on a hot day is a great way to replenish your body and top up your energy. So, give these recipes a go and up your smoothie game!
Make sure you start your day with a ray of sunshine – this smoothie is low fat and has two of your five-a-day.
Put the ingredients in a blender and whizz until smooth. Drink straight away or pour into a bottle to drink on the go.
Tip: Frozen berries are a thrifty way to make healthy smoothies, adding oats with also make it extra filling.
Whizz the berries, yoghurt and milk together with a blender. Stir through the porridge oats, then pour into four glasses and serve with a drizzle of honey.
If strawberries are your thing then this frosty smoothie is sure to tantalise your taste buds.
Place the ingredients into a blender and whizz, garnish with fresh lemon and serve.
Add a tropical vibe to your smoothie with this Pina-Vocado recipe, then sit back, close your eyes and dream of being in Puerto Rico.
Blend all the ingredients together and garnish with a slice of avocado. Like a bit of heat? Why not spice up your smoothie with a dash of cayenne pepper.
TIP: Make your smoothie a little sweeter with a touch of icing sugar.
Place ingredients into a blender and whizz until smooth, then pour the mixture into tall cool glasses and enjoy.
But the biggest question of all is where to keep your ingredients fresh and smoothies chilled during the hot summer? We suggest our innovative Which? awarded A+ rated fridge freezer models HMN7182BK and HMN7182IXK, with its interactive exterior display and no frost cooling system.
Click here to find out more about our range of stylish refrigerators. For information regarding our range of innovative cooling appliances, visit us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter.
7 technological treasures every smart home needs!


text:
using namespace llvm;

#define DEBUG_TYPE "wasm"

// Emscripten's asm.js-style exception handling
static cl::opt<bool> EnableEmException(
    "enable-emscripten-cxx-exceptions",
    cl::desc("WebAssembly Emscripten-style exception handling"),
    cl::init(false));

// Emscripten's asm.js-style setjmp/longjmp handling
static cl::opt<bool> EnableEmSjLj(
    "enable-emscripten-sjlj",
    cl::desc("WebAssembly Emscripten-style setjmp/longjmp handling"),
    cl::init(false));

extern "C" LLVM_EXTERNAL_VISIBILITY void LLVMInitializeWebAssemblyTarget() {
  // Register the target.
  RegisterTargetMachine<WebAssemblyTargetMachine> X(
      getTheWebAssemblyTarget32());
  RegisterTargetMachine<WebAssemblyTargetMachine> Y(
      getTheWebAssemblyTarget64());

  // Register backend passes
  auto &PR = *PassRegistry::getPassRegistry();
  initializeWebAssemblyAddMissingPrototypesPass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyLowerEmscriptenEHSjLjPass(PR);
  initializeLowerGlobalDtorsPass(PR);
  initializeFixFunctionBitcastsPass(PR);
  initializeOptimizeReturnedPass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyArgumentMovePass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblySetP2AlignOperandsPass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyReplacePhysRegsPass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyPrepareForLiveIntervalsPass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyOptimizeLiveIntervalsPass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyMemIntrinsicResultsPass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyRegStackifyPass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyRegColoringPass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyFixIrreducibleControlFlowPass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyLateEHPreparePass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyExceptionInfoPass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyCFGSortPass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyCFGStackifyPass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyExplicitLocalsPass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyLowerBrUnlessPass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyRegNumberingPass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyPeepholePass(PR);
  initializeWebAssemblyCallIndirectFixupPass(PR);
}

//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
// WebAssembly Lowering public interface.
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//

static Reloc::Model getEffectiveRelocModel(Optional<Reloc::Model> RM,
                                           const Triple &TT) {
  if (!RM.hasValue()) {
    // Default to static relocation model.  This should always be more optimial
    // than PIC since the static linker can determine all global addresses and
    // assume direct function calls.
    return Reloc::Static;
  }

  if (!TT.isOSEmscripten()) {
    // Relocation modes other than static are currently implemented in a way
    // that only works for Emscripten, so disable them if we aren't targeting
    // Emscripten.
    return Reloc::Static;
  }

  return *RM;
}

/// Create an WebAssembly architecture model.
///
WebAssemblyTargetMachine::WebAssemblyTargetMachine(
    const Target &T, const Triple &TT, StringRef CPU, StringRef FS,
    const TargetOptions &Options, Optional<Reloc::Model> RM,
    Optional<CodeModel::Model> CM, CodeGenOpt::Level OL, bool JIT)
    : LLVMTargetMachine(T,
                        TT.isArch64Bit() ? "e-m:e-p:64:64-i64:64-n32:64-S128"
                                         : "e-m:e-p:32:32-i64:64-n32:64-S128",
                        TT, CPU, FS, Options, getEffectiveRelocModel(RM, TT),
                        getEffectiveCodeModel(CM, CodeModel::Large), OL),
      TLOF(new WebAssemblyTargetObjectFile()) {
  // WebAssembly type-checks instructions, but a noreturn function with a return
  // type that doesn't match the context will cause a check failure. So we lower
  // LLVM 'unreachable' to ISD::TRAP and then lower that to WebAssembly's
  // 'unreachable' instructions which is meant for that case.
  this->Options.TrapUnreachable = true;

  // WebAssembly treats each function as an independent unit. Force
  // -ffunction-sections, effectively, so that we can emit them independently.
  this->Options.FunctionSections = true;
  this->Options.DataSections = true;
  this->Options.UniqueSectionNames = true;

  initAsmInfo();

  // Note that we don't use setRequiresStructuredCFG(true). It disables
  // optimizations than we're ok with, and want, such as critical edge
  // splitting and tail merging.
}

WebAssemblyTargetMachine::~WebAssemblyTargetMachine() = default; // anchor.

const WebAssemblySubtarget *
WebAssemblyTargetMachine::getSubtargetImpl(std::string CPU,
                                           std::string FS) const {
  auto &I = SubtargetMap[CPU + FS];
  if (!I) {
    I = std::make_unique<WebAssemblySubtarget>(TargetTriple, CPU, FS, *this);
  }
  return I.get();
}

const WebAssemblySubtarget *
WebAssemblyTargetMachine::getSubtargetImpl(const Function &F) const {
  Attribute CPUAttr = F.getFnAttribute("target-cpu");
  Attribute FSAttr = F.getFnAttribute("target-features");

  std::string CPU = !CPUAttr.hasAttribute(Attribute::None)
                        ? CPUAttr.getValueAsString().str()
                        : TargetCPU;
  std::string FS = !FSAttr.hasAttribute(Attribute::None)
                       ? FSAttr.getValueAsString().str()
                       : TargetFS;

  // This needs to be done before we create a new subtarget since any
  // creation will depend on the TM and the code generation flags on the
  // function that reside in TargetOptions.
  resetTargetOptions(F);

  return getSubtargetImpl(CPU, FS);
}

namespace {

class CoalesceFeaturesAndStripAtomics final : public ModulePass {
  // Take the union of all features used in the module and use it for each
  // function individually, since having multiple feature sets in one module
  // currently does not make sense for WebAssembly. If atomics are not enabled,
  // also strip atomic operations and thread local storage.
  static char ID;
  WebAssemblyTargetMachine *WasmTM;

public:
  CoalesceFeaturesAndStripAtomics(WebAssemblyTargetMachine *WasmTM)
      : ModulePass(ID), WasmTM(WasmTM) {}

  bool runOnModule(Module &M) override {
    FeatureBitset Features = coalesceFeatures(M);

    std::string FeatureStr = getFeatureString(Features);
    for (auto &F : M)
      replaceFeatures(F, FeatureStr);

    bool StrippedAtomics = false;
    bool StrippedTLS = false;

    if (!Features[WebAssembly::FeatureAtomics])
      StrippedAtomics = stripAtomics(M);

    if (!Features[WebAssembly::FeatureBulkMemory])
      StrippedTLS = stripThreadLocals(M);

    if (StrippedAtomics && !StrippedTLS)
      stripThreadLocals(M);
    else if (StrippedTLS && !StrippedAtomics)
      stripAtomics(M);

    recordFeatures(M, Features, StrippedAtomics || StrippedTLS);

    // Conservatively assume we have made some change
    return true;
  }

private:
  FeatureBitset coalesceFeatures(const Module &M) {
    FeatureBitset Features =
        WasmTM
            ->getSubtargetImpl(WasmTM->getTargetCPU(),
                               WasmTM->getTargetFeatureString())
            ->getFeatureBits();
    for (auto &F : M)
      Features |= WasmTM->getSubtargetImpl(F)->getFeatureBits();
    return Features;
  }

  std::string getFeatureString(const FeatureBitset &Features) {
    std::string Ret;
    for (const SubtargetFeatureKV &KV : WebAssemblyFeatureKV) {
      if (Features[KV.Value])
        Ret += (StringRef("+") + KV.Key + ",").str();
    }
    return Ret;
  }

  void replaceFeatures(Function &F, const std::string &Features) {
    F.removeFnAttr("target-features");
    F.removeFnAttr("target-cpu");
    F.addFnAttr("target-features", Features);
  }

  bool stripAtomics(Module &M) {
    // Detect whether any atomics will be lowered, since there is no way to tell
    // whether the LowerAtomic pass lowers e.g. stores.
    bool Stripped = false;
    for (auto &F : M) {
      for (auto &B : F) {
        for (auto &I : B) {
          if (I.isAtomic()) {
            Stripped = true;
            goto done;
          }
        }
      }
    }

  done:
    if (!Stripped)
      return false;

    LowerAtomicPass Lowerer;
    FunctionAnalysisManager FAM;
    for (auto &F : M)
      Lowerer.run(F, FAM);

    return true;
  }

  bool stripThreadLocals(Module &M) {
    bool Stripped = false;
    for (auto &GV : M.globals()) {
      if (GV.getThreadLocalMode() !=
          GlobalValue::ThreadLocalMode::NotThreadLocal) {
        Stripped = true;
        GV.setThreadLocalMode(GlobalValue::ThreadLocalMode::NotThreadLocal);
      }
    }
    return Stripped;
  }

  void recordFeatures(Module &M, const FeatureBitset &Features, bool Stripped) {
    for (const SubtargetFeatureKV &KV : WebAssemblyFeatureKV) {
      std::string MDKey = (StringRef("wasm-feature-") + KV.Key).str();
      if (KV.Value == WebAssembly::FeatureAtomics && Stripped) {
        // "atomics" is special: code compiled without atomics may have had its
        // atomics lowered to nonatomic operations. In that case, atomics is
        // disallowed to prevent unsafe linking with atomics-enabled objects.
        assert(!Features[WebAssembly::FeatureAtomics] ||
               !Features[WebAssembly::FeatureBulkMemory]);
        M.addModuleFlag(Module::ModFlagBehavior::Error, MDKey,
                        wasm::WASM_FEATURE_PREFIX_DISALLOWED);
      } else if (Features[KV.Value]) {
        // Otherwise features are marked Used or not mentioned
        M.addModuleFlag(Module::ModFlagBehavior::Error, MDKey,
                        wasm::WASM_FEATURE_PREFIX_USED);
      }
    }
  }
};
char CoalesceFeaturesAndStripAtomics::ID = 0;

/// WebAssembly Code Generator Pass Configuration Options.
class WebAssemblyPassConfig final : public TargetPassConfig {
public:
  WebAssemblyPassConfig(WebAssemblyTargetMachine &TM, PassManagerBase &PM)
      : TargetPassConfig(TM, PM) {}

  WebAssemblyTargetMachine &getWebAssemblyTargetMachine() const {
    return getTM<WebAssemblyTargetMachine>();
  }

  FunctionPass *createTargetRegisterAllocator(bool) override;

  void addIRPasses() override;
  bool addInstSelector() override;
  void addPostRegAlloc() override;
  bool addGCPasses() override { return false; }
  void addPreEmitPass() override;

  // No reg alloc
  bool addRegAssignmentFast() override { return false; }

  // No reg alloc
  bool addRegAssignmentOptimized() override { return false; }
};
} // end anonymous namespace

TargetTransformInfo
WebAssemblyTargetMachine::getTargetTransformInfo(const Function &F) {
  return TargetTransformInfo(WebAssemblyTTIImpl(this, F));
}

TargetPassConfig *
WebAssemblyTargetMachine::createPassConfig(PassManagerBase &PM) {
  return new WebAssemblyPassConfig(*this, PM);
}

FunctionPass *WebAssemblyPassConfig::createTargetRegisterAllocator(bool) {
  return nullptr; // No reg alloc
}

//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
// The following functions are called from lib/CodeGen/Passes.cpp to modify
// the CodeGen pass sequence.
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//

void WebAssemblyPassConfig::addIRPasses() {
  // Runs LowerAtomicPass if necessary
  addPass(new CoalesceFeaturesAndStripAtomics(&getWebAssemblyTargetMachine()));

  // This is a no-op if atomics are not used in the module
  addPass(createAtomicExpandPass());

  // Add signatures to prototype-less function declarations
  addPass(createWebAssemblyAddMissingPrototypes());

  // Lower .llvm.global_dtors into .llvm_global_ctors with __cxa_atexit calls.
  addPass(createWebAssemblyLowerGlobalDtors());

  // Fix function bitcasts, as WebAssembly requires caller and callee signatures
  // to match.
  addPass(createWebAssemblyFixFunctionBitcasts());

  // Optimize "returned" function attributes.
  if (getOptLevel() != CodeGenOpt::None)
    addPass(createWebAssemblyOptimizeReturned());

  // If exception handling is not enabled and setjmp/longjmp handling is
  // enabled, we lower invokes into calls and delete unreachable landingpad
  // blocks. Lowering invokes when there is no EH support is done in
  // TargetPassConfig::addPassesToHandleExceptions, but this runs after this
  // function and SjLj handling expects all invokes to be lowered before.
  if (!EnableEmException &&
      TM->Options.ExceptionModel == ExceptionHandling::None) {
    addPass(createLowerInvokePass());
    // The lower invoke pass may create unreachable code. Remove it in order not
    // to process dead blocks in setjmp/longjmp handling.
    addPass(createUnreachableBlockEliminationPass());
  }

  // Handle exceptions and setjmp/longjmp if enabled.
  if (EnableEmException || EnableEmSjLj)
    addPass(createWebAssemblyLowerEmscriptenEHSjLj(EnableEmException,
                                                   EnableEmSjLj));

  // Expand indirectbr instructions to switches.
  addPass(createIndirectBrExpandPass());

  TargetPassConfig::addIRPasses();
}

bool WebAssemblyPassConfig::addInstSelector() {
  (void)TargetPassConfig::addInstSelector();
  addPass(
      createWebAssemblyISelDag(getWebAssemblyTargetMachine(), getOptLevel()));
  // Run the argument-move pass immediately after the ScheduleDAG scheduler
  // so that we can fix up the ARGUMENT instructions before anything else
  // sees them in the wrong place.
  addPass(createWebAssemblyArgumentMove());
  // Set the p2align operands. This information is present during ISel, however
  // it's inconvenient to collect. Collect it now, and update the immediate
  // operands.
  addPass(createWebAssemblySetP2AlignOperands());
  return false;
}

void WebAssemblyPassConfig::addPostRegAlloc() {
  // TODO: The following CodeGen passes don't currently support code containing
  // virtual registers. Consider removing their restrictions and re-enabling
  // them.

  // These functions all require the NoVRegs property.
  disablePass(&MachineCopyPropagationID);
  disablePass(&PostRAMachineSinkingID);
  disablePass(&PostRASchedulerID);
  disablePass(&FuncletLayoutID);
  disablePass(&StackMapLivenessID);
  disablePass(&LiveDebugValuesID);
  disablePass(&PatchableFunctionID);
  disablePass(&ShrinkWrapID);

  // This pass hurts code size for wasm because it can generate irreducible
  // control flow.
  disablePass(&MachineBlockPlacementID);

  TargetPassConfig::addPostRegAlloc();
}

void WebAssemblyPassConfig::addPreEmitPass() {
  TargetPassConfig::addPreEmitPass();

  // Rewrite pseudo call_indirect instructions as real instructions.
  // This needs to run before register stackification, because we change the
  // order of the arguments.
  addPass(createWebAssemblyCallIndirectFixup());

  // Eliminate multiple-entry loops.
  addPass(createWebAssemblyFixIrreducibleControlFlow());

  // Do various transformations for exception handling.
  // Every CFG-changing optimizations should come before this.
  addPass(createWebAssemblyLateEHPrepare());

  // Now that we have a prologue and epilogue and all frame indices are
  // rewritten, eliminate SP and FP. This allows them to be stackified,
  // colored, and numbered with the rest of the registers.
  addPass(createWebAssemblyReplacePhysRegs());

  // Preparations and optimizations related to register stackification.
  if (getOptLevel() != CodeGenOpt::None) {
    // LiveIntervals isn't commonly run this late. Re-establish preconditions.
    addPass(createWebAssemblyPrepareForLiveIntervals());

    // Depend on LiveIntervals and perform some optimizations on it.
    addPass(createWebAssemblyOptimizeLiveIntervals());

    // Prepare memory intrinsic calls for register stackifying.
    addPass(createWebAssemblyMemIntrinsicResults());

    // Mark registers as representing wasm's value stack. This is a key
    // code-compression technique in WebAssembly. We run this pass (and
    // MemIntrinsicResults above) very late, so that it sees as much code as
    // possible, including code emitted by PEI and expanded by late tail
    // duplication.
    addPass(createWebAssemblyRegStackify());

    // Run the register coloring pass to reduce the total number of registers.
    // This runs after stackification so that it doesn't consider registers
    // that become stackified.
    addPass(createWebAssemblyRegColoring());
  }

  // Sort the blocks of the CFG into topological order, a prerequisite for
  // BLOCK and LOOP markers.
  addPass(createWebAssemblyCFGSort());

  // Insert BLOCK and LOOP markers.
  addPass(createWebAssemblyCFGStackify());

  // Insert explicit local.get and local.set operators.
  addPass(createWebAssemblyExplicitLocals());

  // Lower br_unless into br_if.
  addPass(createWebAssemblyLowerBrUnless());

  // Perform the very last peephole optimizations on the code.
  if (getOptLevel() != CodeGenOpt::None)
    addPass(createWebAssemblyPeephole());

  // Create a mapping from LLVM CodeGen virtual registers to wasm registers.
  addPass(createWebAssemblyRegNumbering());
}

yaml::MachineFunctionInfo *
WebAssemblyTargetMachine::createDefaultFuncInfoYAML() const {
  return new yaml::WebAssemblyFunctionInfo();
}

yaml::MachineFunctionInfo *WebAssemblyTargetMachine::convertFuncInfoToYAML(
    const MachineFunction &MF) const {
  const auto *MFI = MF.getInfo<WebAssemblyFunctionInfo>();
  return new yaml::WebAssemblyFunctionInfo(*MFI);
}

bool WebAssemblyTargetMachine::parseMachineFunctionInfo(
    const yaml::MachineFunctionInfo &MFI, PerFunctionMIParsingState &PFS,
    SMDiagnostic &Error, SMRange &SourceRange) const {
  const auto &YamlMFI =
      reinterpret_cast<const yaml::WebAssemblyFunctionInfo &>(MFI);
  MachineFunction &MF = PFS.MF;
  MF.getInfo<WebAssemblyFunctionInfo>()->initializeBaseYamlFields(YamlMFI);
  return false;
}


Hampton Inn Charlotte hotels are provided below. Search for cheap and discount Hampton Inn hotel rates in Charlotte, NC for your upcoming individual or group travel. We list the best Hampton Inn Charlotte hotels/properties so you can review the Charlotte Hampton Inn hotel list below to find the perfect place.
Hampton Inn & Suites Charlotte / Ballantyne : 11935 North Community House Rd.
Hampton Inn & Suites Huntersville : 10305 Wilmington St.
Hampton Inn & Suites Shelby : 2001 B East Dixon Blvd.


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