Sandy Soil, Clayey Soil and Loamy Soil.
Types of soil For Class 4 Series: Social Studies Success Buy online from www.goyal-books.com.
Red soil, its availability in India and its properties are discussed here.
Chapter - 2 - Soil Formation and Types of Soil Soil Mechanics Playlist : https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLHKzkbxyS9dYJQ2kCbnIWmJPiyzToiiMW.
Official Website http://www.civilclick.com/ in this video i am going to show you the maximum bearing capacity of different types of soil .
Class 7: Science: Soil: Types of Soil.
How Much Difference Does The Type Of Soil You Use Make? Watch This Experiment To Find Out!
(5/26/12) Oklahoma Gardening host Kim Toscano discusses the relationship between soil type and irrigation practices.
Types of soil - Clay, Sand, silt.. on the basis of weathering.
Aeolline soil, colluvial,. Lacustrine,. Drift. Etc share subscribe and support youtube:http://www.youtube.com/c/RatanjiTechnical.


Hey guys. Welcome back to the Real Estate Marketing Minute. This is the first one of 2019. We took a couple of months off there, it seems like, at the end of '18 and with the holidays and the beginning of the new year and a lot of crazy work going on over at Agent Sauce we're building things up, going to be making some great releases here shortly.
So anyway, we're getting back into the Real Estate Marketing Minute. I'm so glad to see you guys, and this is a weekly round up. So first up on our weekly round up is that National Chocolate Cake Day is on January 27th, and then National Puzzle Day is on the 29th. So you could even have a little fun with that and maybe combine both of them together, and make a cake and take a puzzle into your work and do something over lunch with that. Make sure you take pictures and post that out on your social media, that sort of thing.
Anyway, it's something you could have a lot of fun with, so have at it. And then we are getting on toward the end of the month so all the market stats have come out by now, and you need to get those market stats together, put them in a nice email, send them out, post them to your social. Drive some interaction there, let people know that you know what's going on with this new year and new marketing opportunities coming into the spring, which is not too far away. So you want to start building up that authority now, so that people know that when they're ready to sell or buy, they come to you.
This has been Real Estate Marketing Minute. If you like what you see, don't forget to click "like" or "subscribe", and we'll see you next time.


twitter.com - Follow Maegan Anderson in Twitter to get updates and tips on how to grow your business.
www.callbox.com.my - Let us face it: no matter how extensive your lead generation campaign is, or how comprehensive your social media or telemarketing efforts are, you will not get that many sales leads as you would have liked.
www.callboxinc.com - t is all about effective marketing, and these big firms have a few lessons to share. It is up to you if you will take these pointers.
Is Your Marketing Campaign On Self-destruct Mode?
www.callboxinc.com - Here are 9 ways in which a campaign is doing damage to itself.
plus.google.com - Follow Maegan Anderson in Google Plus to get updates and tips on how to grow your business.
www.callboxinc.co.uk - Cultivating such a following would definitely be a strong point in your business, and make your appointment setting efforts easier. Strong brand ambassadors can help you find new prospects quickly. But how will you do that?


Are you searching for a new Toyota vehicle in Hickory, NC? Your search will end once you get a look at the C-HR's innovative design. The newly renovated Toyota C-HR offers colorful options with premium technology. You can enjoy an interior that complements a passionate exterior. Stay safer than ever with Toyota Safety Sense and drive confidently. Test drive the new 2019 Toyota C-HR near Morganton, NC today.
The C-HR is unique from every angle. The diamond-like design extends farther than the interior of the C-HR. The 2019 Toyota C-HR introduces rugged lines with chiseled cuts stretching across the body. Accents like the 19-inch sport alloy wheels complement the C-HR's already distinct design. Standard halogen headlights and taillights illuminate the roads ahead. Lighting accents are not just about safety - they further accentuate the C-HR's edgy agenda.
The safety features listed above are only a few of the many available to Toyota C-HR drivers. The beauty of driving a Toyota vehicle in Morganton, NC is that you're always safe. Purchase a new Toyota C-HR from our Toyota dealership in Hickory, NC and drive with confidence.
Interior Features: Dual zone automatic climate control system with pollen filter and individual temperature settings for driver and front passenger, 4.2-in. TFT Multi-Information Display with customizable settings, odometer, Sport and ECO Modes, outside temperature, fuel economy and trip information, fuel economy history, current/average fuel economy, distance to empty, cruising range, average speed, trip distance with timer, TPMS, G-Force Monitor, driver's assist, Lane Departure Alert (LDA), Pre-Collision System (PCS), warning messages, opening welcome animation during power-on, and trip summary when powering off, Auto-dimming rearview mirror, Urethane tilt/telescopic steering wheel with audio, Multi-Information Display, Bluetooth® hands-free phone, voice-command, Full-Speed Range Dynamic Radar Cruise Control (DRCC), Lane Departure Alert (LDA) and trip controls, Leather-trimmed shift lever with satin-plated shift knob, Sport fabric-trimmed front bucket seats; 6-way adjustable driver's seat with sport bolsters; 6-way adjustable front passenger seat with sport bolsters, 3-passenger rear seating with fabric-trimmed 60/40 split fold-flat second-row rear seat with adjustable headrests, Power windows with one-touch auto up/down in all positions, Cargo area cover, Remote keyless entry system with lock, unlock and panic functions, Center armrest with 12V power outlet, Two front cup holders; two front and two rear bottle holders, Passenger-side glove compartment, Front-door storage pockets with sculpted bottle holders, Dual sun visors with illuminated vanity mirrors.
Exterior Features: Aerodynamic rear lower diffuser with back rear and lip spoiler, vortex generators, aerodynamic underbody panels, and front and rear wheel spats, Color-keyed sport front and rear bumpers, aerodynamic rear fins with rear spoiler, Projector-beam halogen headlights with auto on/off feature, C-HR unique cluster LED Daytime Running Lights (DRL) with on/off feature, Color-keyed rear spoiler with center high-mount stop light and unique cantilevered design, 17-in. steel wheels with P215/60R17 tires, Color-keyed roof-mounted shark-fin antenna, Color-keyed outside door handles with hidden-type-design rear door handles, Color-keyed heated power outside mirrors with turn signal indicators, Washer-linked variable intermittent windshield wipers and washer-linked intermittent rear wiper, Rear window wiper and defogger, Black front lower grille insert, Acoustic noise-reducing front windshield.
Interior Features: Dual zone automatic climate control system with pollen filter and individual temperature settings for driver and front passenger, 4.2-in. TFT Multi-Information Display with customizable settings, odometer, Sport and ECO Modes, outside temperature, fuel economy and trip information, fuel economy history, current/average fuel economy, distance to empty, cruising range, average speed, trip distance with timer, TPMS, G-Force Monitor, driver's assist, Lane Departure Alert (LDA), Pre-Collision System (PCS), warning messages, opening welcome animation during power-on, and trip summary when powering off, Auto-dimming rearview mirror, Leather-trimmed tilt/telescopic steering wheel with audio, Multi-Information Display, Bluetooth® hands-free phone, voice-command, Full-Speed Range Dynamic Radar Cruise Control (DRCC), Lane Departure Alert (LDA) and trip controls, Leather-trimmed shift lever with satin-plated shift knob, Sport fabric-trimmed front bucket seats; 6-way adjustable driver's seat with sport bolsters; 6-way adjustable front passenger seat with sport bolsters, 3-passenger rear seating with fabric-trimmed 60/40 split fold-flat second-row rear seat with adjustable headrests, Power windows with one-touch auto up/down in all positions, Cargo area cover, Remote keyless entry system with lock, unlock and panic functions, Smart Key System on front doors and rear hatch with Push Button Start, remote keyless entry system with lock, unlock and panic functions, and remote illuminated entry, Center armrest with 12V power outlet, Two front cup holders; two front and two rear bottle holders, Passenger-side glove compartment, Front-door storage pockets with sculpted bottle holders, Dual sun visors with illuminated vanity mirrors.
Exterior Features: Aerodynamic rear lower diffuser with back rear and lip spoiler, vortex generators, aerodynamic underbody panels, and front and rear wheel spats, Color-keyed sport front and rear bumpers, aerodynamic rear fins with rear spoiler, Projector-beam halogen headlights with auto on/off feature, C-HR unique cluster LED Daytime Running Lights (DRL) with on/off feature, Color-keyed rear spoiler with center high-mount stop light and unique cantilevered design, C-HR vortex-styled 18-in. Sport alloy wheels with P225/50R18 95V tires, Color-keyed roof-mounted shark-fin antenna, Color-keyed outside door handles with hidden-type-design rear door handles, Color-keyed outside front and passenger door handles with touch-sensor lock/unlock feature, Outside hatchback door handle with touch-sensor lock/unlock feature, Color-keyed heated power outside mirrors with turn signal and blind spot warning indicators, puddle lights with "Toyota C-HR" projection, and auto-folding feature, Washer-linked variable intermittent windshield wipers and washer-linked intermittent rear wiper, Rear window wiper and defogger, Black front lower grille insert, Acoustic noise-reducing front windshield.
Interior Features: Dual zone automatic climate control system with pollen filter and individual temperature settings for driver and front passenger, 4.2-in. TFT Multi-Information Display with customizable settings, odometer, Sport and ECO Modes, outside temperature, fuel economy and trip information, fuel economy history, current/average fuel economy, distance to empty, cruising range, average speed, trip distance with timer, TPMS, G-Force Monitor, driver's assist, Lane Departure Alert (LDA), Pre-Collision System (PCS), warning messages, opening welcome animation during power-on, and trip summary when powering off, Auto-dimming rearview mirror, Leather-trimmed tilt/telescopic steering wheel with audio, Multi-Information Display, Bluetooth® hands-free phone, voice-command, Full-Speed Range Dynamic Radar Cruise Control (DRCC), Lane Departure Alert (LDA) and trip controls, Leather-trimmed shift lever with satin-plated shift knob, Leather-trimmed heated front bucket seats; 8-way adjustable driver's seat with sport bolsters and power lumbar support; and 6-way adjustable front passenger seat with sport bolsters, 3-passenger rear seating with leather-trimmed 60/40 split fold-flat second-row rear seat with adjustable headrests, Power windows with one-touch auto up/down in all positions, Cargo area cover, Remote keyless entry system with lock, unlock and panic functions, Smart Key System on front doors and rear hatch with Push Button Start, remote keyless entry system with lock, unlock and panic functions, and remote illuminated entry, Center armrest with 12V power outlet, Two front cup holders; two front and two rear bottle holders, Passenger-side glove compartment, Front-door storage pockets with sculpted bottle holders, Dual sun visors with illuminated vanity mirrors.
Exterior Features: Aerodynamic rear lower diffuser with back rear and lip spoiler, vortex generators, aerodynamic underbody panels, and front and rear wheel spats, Color-keyed sport front and rear bumpers, aerodynamic rear fins with rear spoiler, Projector-beam halogen headlights with auto on/off feature, C-HR unique cluster LED Daytime Running Lights (DRL) with on/off feature, Color-keyed rear spoiler with center high-mount stop light and unique cantilevered design, High-performance LED fog lights, C-HR vortex-styled 18-in. Sport alloy wheels with P225/50R18 95V tires, Color-keyed roof-mounted shark-fin antenna, Color-keyed outside door handles with hidden-type-design rear door handles, Color-keyed outside front and passenger door handles with touch-sensor lock/unlock feature, Outside hatchback door handle with touch-sensor lock/unlock feature, Color-keyed outside front and passenger door handles with touch-sensor lock/unlock feature, Outside hatchback door handle with touch-sensor lock/unlock feature, Color-keyed heated power outside mirrors with turn signal and blind spot warning indicators, puddle lights with "Toyota C-HR" projection, and auto-folding feature, Rain-sensing windshield wipers and washer-linked intermittent rear wiper, Rear window wiper and defogger, Black front lower grille insert, Acoustic noise-reducing front windshield, Red rear bumper garnish, Chrome window trim accent, Piano-black B-pillar.


text:
GOLD AND DIAMONDS
18 K gold Color Gems and Diamonds €1,690.00 Select options
IRIS NECKLACE
18kt gold Amethyst and Diamond €319.00 Select options
IRIS EARRINGS
TRIXIE NECKLACE
18 K gold Emerald and Diamond €339.00 Select options
TRIXIE EARRINGS
Gold 18 Kt Emeralds and Diamonds €439.00 Select options
IRIS RING
Easy to distinguish because of its red color, the ruby is among the precious stones, the most popular in the world.
Is the red corundum, the name of which comes from the Latin rubens (red, don't).
The ruby is considered to be a symbol of nobility. It is the stone of vitality, a symbol of enthusiasm, joy of life, joy and freedom, the ruby is a symbol of love and passion, strength and health in the physical world, passion, happiness, faith. But it also has aphrodisiac properties.
When love is passionate, behold, the gift comes in a ruby.
A gem has always been the protagonist of the scene, which refers to the elegance, perfection, and refinement.
Gem that defeats evil, a symbol of divine revelation, the emblem of chastity, wealth, spirituality and kindness.
With its intense green colour has become synonymous with spring, rebirth, hope; it also means beauty, honor, goodness, and faithfulness.
Behold, the emerald can be given as an engagement ring, a symbol of truth and fidelity (the tradition tells that if the bride had betrayed her future husband, the gem would have crumbled into a thousand fragments).
THE GEM THAT PROTECTS
The Sapphire is one of the precious stones, the most lustrous of all.
There are two theories exciting about the etymology of the name sapphire. The first argues that the sapphire is called so for its intense blue color, in Latin sappheiros.
Others argue that the basis of the etymology of the word " sappheiros there is the sanskrit word sanipriya, which means consecrated to Saturn, in fact, sapphire is indicated, just as the stone representative for this planet.
Considered a talisman that protects from evil spirits and other unsavory creatures of the night, it is a good luck charm for travellers and researchers. In relationships, this stone symbolizes sincerity and serenity, while it Represents the faithful love if given as an engagement ring.
Famous variety of quartz, the amethyst is among the precious stones used in jewelry production. The origin of the name of this gemstone comes from the Greek amethystos, which in ancient Greece meant not drunk. According to the myth, in fact, Amethyst was a nymph who made you fall in love with Bacchus. The nymph, to escape the courtship unwelcome of Bacchus, he turned to Diana, who transformed it into a glass. The angry god poured wine over the stone, giving it the violet colour, and the power to protect from the effects of alcohol in the drink, so dear to him.
The amethyst is the stone associated with the birthstone for the month of February. It is a symbol of wise choices and reflect upon headlines, changes with time and dedication, balance.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Environment • Featured • In Depth • Science • World
Scientists Are Racing to Map the Earth's Seabed. Here's Why.
by Srivats Lakshman
A screen grab of an underwater mining operation by Nautilus Minerals. Source: Deep Sea Mining Finance
Steinar Ellefmo, an Associate Professor in NTNU's Department of Geology and Mineral Resources Engineering, said: "We actually know more about the moon than the seafloor." He's not wrong. Since 1969, we have sent 12 people and many probes to the moon, but only three people have descended to the deepest part of the ocean, the Marianas Trench. According to the American National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), 95% of the ocean remains unexplored. Now, however, scientists are racing to map the Earth's seabed for the first time.
Mapping the seabed is critical for several reasons. For scientists, it helps to understand ocean currents and weather patterns. It also gives them valuable information about life in the sea, of which we have limited understanding. There's also a commercial incentive – mapping the seabed can provide us with data on valuable minerals hidden in the seabed. Mapping can also help locate lost planes and sunken ships. Who knows, we might finally discover what happened to Amelia Earhart.
The ambitious project was born from the 2017 United Nations Ocean Conference when at the time, only 6% of the ocean had been mapped in accurate detail. In the three years since the Nippon Foundation-GEBCO Seabed 2030 Project has mapped 19% of the ocean. It is humanity's best effort to date and is critical for not just scientists, but countless others who depend on the ocean for a living. It is, however, no easy task.
This video was released by The Nippon Foundation – GEBCO Seabed 2030 Project showcases some of the reasons mapping the global ocean is important. Source: Ocean Sci TV via YouTube
The Challenge of Mapping the Ocean
When it comes to mapping the stars, light is our best friend. Since it travels far and fast in the vacuum of space, light can be used to chart celestial bodies. Advances in engineering have also given us more powerful telescopes and probes, enabling us to see the mysteries of deep space. Light is, however, not a good friend in the oceans.
Since water absorbs light, it is impossible to use telescopes or other light-based techniques to explore the ocean's depths. Sound, however, is an efficient alternative. Today, the standard for ocean mapping is a multibeam echosounder. The device sends down sound waves shaped like a fan, which computers then decipher into a three-dimensional portrait of the seafloor's shape and the composition of the rock.
A basic diagram showing how sonar detection works. Source: Science ABC
But it is not an easy task. As the Smithsonian Magazine put it: "to complete a map of Earth's ocean floor, you've got to take to the high seas by boat." And if we did that, "it would take a lone ship approximately 200 years to chart all 139.7 million square miles of ocean." That's not the only problem. It is easier to send a probe to space than to the depths of the ocean, because of pressure. According to the NOAA "the deeper you go under the sea, the greater the pressure of the water pushing down on you. For every 33 feet (10.06 meters) you go down, the pressure increases by one atmosphere." Creating a probe that can withstand the extreme pressures of the ocean is a challenge of engineering that is both expensive and complicated.
Humanity has had some degree of success in that area. There have been two manned expeditions to the Marianas Trench, the deepest point in the ocean (at 10,984m) till date. The latest was by Hollywood director James Cameron aboard the Deepsea Challenger in 2012. So high was the pressure, that according to Cameron "the sphere that I was in actually shrank" and this was despite the advanced materials used to create the submersible. Nonetheless, those expeditions have shown that it's possible to overcome the pressure of the deep ocean.
Footage from Cameron's expedition to the Mariana Trench. Source: The Telegraph via YouTube
The massive project is a collaboration between the Alfred Wegener Institute in Germany (in charge of the Southern Ocean), Stockholm University and the University of New Hampshire (the North Pacific and Arctic), New Zealand's National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research (South and West Pacific Ocean), and the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory at Columbia University (Atlantic and Indian Oceans). All the data they collect and map is analysed and compiled by the British Oceanographic Data Centre in Southampton.
The team is backed by Japanese non-profit the Nippon Foundation, which contributes $2m every year. Mapping the seabed is critical to Japan, as it would improve Japan's fisheries management and its tsunami and typhoon preparation, as well as clarify territorial claims in the South China Sea. All the data will be available in the public domain, free of cost through the General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (Gebco).
What makes this effort unique is that it aims to map the seabed at a very high resolution. According to How Stuff Works, right now we have mapped the ocean floor with a resolution of 5km (we can only see features as big as this). Gebco plans to provide a much more detailed map, giving us more information about every little crack and ridge, and maybe even lost planes?
A 3D image of the Indian Ocean as developed by Gebco. Source: Gebco
The Benefits of Mapping the Seabed
An Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) report estimated that the ocean economy employed 31 million people full-time and generated $1.5 trillion each year. Maps – or the lack thereof – play a role in nearly every critical ocean issue, from sea level rise to ocean acidification to biodiversity. Pretty much anybody doing some kind of [ocean] research should probably be using or has used the Gebco data," says Rochelle Wigley, the project's director at the University of New Hampshire.
But it's not just researchers that benefit; fibre optic cable companies have used Gebco to plan and lay the millions of miles of undersea internet cables. Since the first transatlantic cable was laid in 1858, the ocean has become home to a critical part of the infrastructure for our global communications network. Today, there are around 380 underwater cables in operation around the world, spanning a length of over 1.2 million kilometres. These cables form the backbone of the internet and are crucial to economic development across the globe.
A map of all the undersea cables that provide internet to everyone around the globe. Source: Submarine Cable Map
Scientists though have the most to gain from the project. One of the early discoveries has been the unearthing of a new reef of mid-ocean corals off Florida's coast. Given how coral reefs in shallower waters across the world are under threat due to global warming, the discovery of a whole new ecosystem of deepwater corals is a fascinating find. In colder regions, Gebco data will be used in an upcoming study on ice sheets that aims to analyse how the rapidly melting ice is impacting the ocean, its currents and sea-level rise. Considering the majority of humans live in coastal areas, such data will be crucial to understanding the potential impact of climate change. The First World Ocean Assessment, published by the UN Environment Programme in 2015, revealed that the ocean's very ability to function was in jeopardy.
Read More: Farming Fish in Fresh Water is More Affordable and Sustainable Than in the Ocean
There are, however, plenty of other uses for the data. Six years after the fatal crash, there is still no news of the Malaysian Airlines MH370 plane that went down in the South Indian Ocean. With Gebco, it's possible that the missing plane could finally be located.
But perhaps the most controversial use of Gebco is for deep-sea mining. A new frontier for resource extraction that is all set to go ahead despite reservations. With millions of dollars at stake, mining companies are reliant on Gebco to make the decisions about where the most profitable areas are to be found. And with resources on land drying up, the race is on to exploit the ocean floor's resources.
Mining the Seas
The ocean floor is laced with the same diversity of minerals as found on land, and given how untapped they are to date, they represent a huge economic opportunity. Oceanographers have already discovered vast deposits of copper, nickel, silver, platinum, gold and even gemstones. Underwater mining programmes have already begun, but are yet to scratch the surface of the vast ocean floor.
In 2018, a fleet of ships owned by the De Beers Group extracted 1.4 million carats of diamonds from the coastal waters of Namibia. Japan and South Korea have also begun exploring their territorial waters for deposits. The real game-changer is, however, the mineral riches to be found in international waters. And for the mining consortiums, that's where Gebco comes in handy.
Of course, all this comes at a cost. Jeffery Drazen, professor of Mechanical Engineering at MIT told Mongabay News: "it's very clear now that mining is going to discharge huge volumes of muddy seawater into these mid waters, and we need to begin discussing what those effects will look like."
Sediments from extraction are expected to flow all around the world, damaging the fragile marine ecosystems. Then there is the toll sonar takes on marine life. The noise generated by these machines can interfere with marine mammals like dolphins that use sound for hunting and communicating. There's no real solution to these issues yet, as scientists are still struggling to understand the effects fully.
A diagram showcasing the affects of mining the seabed. Source: Kirsten F Thompson via Researchgate
The data obtained by Gebco will form the foundation for the UN's International Seabed Authority (ISA) to create regulations for ocean mining. The data will help the ISA to build a mining code for the ocean, as well as identify locations for extraction.
In the meantime, however, it seems very likely that the Gebco Seabed 2030 project will meet its goal. Once done, it could provide us with valuable information about our planet, both for commercial and scientific purposes. The only question is – can we ensure that we don't damage marine life the way we damaged the surface?
Sources: How Stuff Works, Norwegian SciTech News, Smithsonian Magazine, The Atlantic, The Guardian,
Can Black Lives Matter Change India's Perspectives of Colour and Beauty?
Greenpeace Data Shows Supertrawlers Routinely Ignore UK's Protected Seas


Clutches for buses are subject to particularly stringent requirements regarding reliability, efficiency and comfort. The SACHS product range includes state-of-the-art quality clutches for different types of buses, meeting these requirements with flying colors. SACHS clutch disks for buses are specifically adapted to the engine and driveline.
In addition, SACHS offers practical clutch kits for buses, guaranteeing uncomplicated replacement.
The clutch is located between the engine and the transmission. It is an essential component of the driveline and one of the most heavily stressed components. For this reason bus clutches from SACHS are designed and manufactured to withstand high loads even on a permanent basis. They ensure comfortable driving, smooth shifting and optimum safety of drivers and passengers. Their exceptional durability helps to prevent unnecessary downtime.
SACHS Bus Clutches: Long-Lasting and Economical.
High payloads, numerous passengers and difficult routes – buses face many challenges. City buses bring passengers from A to B in stop-and-go traffic daily, and coaches need to cover long distances on surfaces that are often difficult. This makes it particularly important for you to be able to rely on the clutch.
SACHS clutches for buses are manufactured exclusively from high-quality materials and always reflect the state of the art. This makes them particularly durable and reliable.
The practical clutch kits for buses from SACHS enable the workshop to make replacements quickly and without complication. They contain all the components required for replacement: pressure plate, clutch release bearing and clutch disk for buses. In addition, in all installation kits there is a special grease which is applied after assembly. It ensures perfect functioning of the bus clutch. SACHS clutch kits are available not only for buses but also for other vehicles such as passenger cars, vans and commercial vehicles.


text:
/* -*- Mode: C; c-basic-offset:4 ; indent-tabs-mode:nil ; -*- */
/*
 *  (C) 2011 by Argonne National Laboratory.
 *      See COPYRIGHT in top-level directory.
 */
/* automatically generated
 *   by:   ./maint/genparams
 *   at:   Wed Apr 24 10:08:33 2013
 *   from: src/util/param/params.yml (md5sum 91c960f4c6f9b5a91b7c68ea79732d69)
 *
 * DO NOT EDIT!!!
 */

#include "mpiimpl.h"

/* array of category info for runtime usage */
struct MPIR_Param_category_t MPIR_Param_categories[MPIR_PARAM_NUM_CATEGORIES] = {
    { MPIR_PARAM_CATEGORY_ID_collective,
      "collective",
      "parameters that control collective communication behavior" },
    { MPIR_PARAM_CATEGORY_ID_communicator,
      "communicator",
      "parameters that control communicator construction and operation" },
    { MPIR_PARAM_CATEGORY_ID_pt2pt,
      "pt2pt",
      "parameters that control point-to-point communication behavior" },
    { MPIR_PARAM_CATEGORY_ID_rma,
      "rma",
      "parameters that control RMA communicatin behavior" },
    { MPIR_PARAM_CATEGORY_ID_intranode,
      "intranode",
      "intranode communication parameters" },
    { MPIR_PARAM_CATEGORY_ID_developer,
      "developer",
      "useful for developers working on MPICH itself" },
    { MPIR_PARAM_CATEGORY_ID_memory,
      "memory",
      "affects memory allocation and usage, including MPI object handles" },
    { MPIR_PARAM_CATEGORY_ID_error_handling,
      "error_handling",
      "parameters that control error handling behavior (stack traces, aborts, etc)" },
    { MPIR_PARAM_CATEGORY_ID_debugger,
      "debugger",
      "parameters relevant to the \"MPIR\" debugger interface" },
    { MPIR_PARAM_CATEGORY_ID_checkpointing,
      "checkpointing",
      "parameters relevant to checkpointing" },
    { MPIR_PARAM_CATEGORY_ID_fault_tolerance,
      "fault_tolerance",
      "parameters that control fault tolerance behavior" },
    { MPIR_PARAM_CATEGORY_ID_threads,
      "threads",
      "multi-threading parameters" },
    { MPIR_PARAM_CATEGORY_ID_ch3,
      "ch3",
      "parameters that control behavior of ch3" },
    { MPIR_PARAM_CATEGORY_ID_nemesis,
      "nemesis",
      "parameters that control behavior of the ch3:nemesis channel" },
    { MPIR_PARAM_CATEGORY_ID_sockets,
      "sockets",
      "control socket parameters" },
};

/* array of parameter info for runtime usage */
struct MPIR_Param_t MPIR_Param_params[MPIR_PARAM_NUM_PARAMS] = {
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_ALLTOALL_SHORT_MSG_SIZE,
      "ALLTOALL_SHORT_MSG_SIZE",
      "the short message algorithm will be used if the per-destination message size (sendcount*size(sendtype)) is <= this value",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 256, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_SHORT_MSG_SIZE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_ALLTOALL_MEDIUM_MSG_SIZE,
      "ALLTOALL_MEDIUM_MSG_SIZE",
      "the medium message algorithm will be used if the per-destination message size (sendcount*size(sendtype)) is <= this value and larger than ALLTOALL_SHORT_MSG_SIZE",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 32768, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_MEDIUM_MSG_SIZE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_ALLTOALL_THROTTLE,
      "ALLTOALL_THROTTLE",
      "max no. of irecvs/isends posted at a time in some alltoall algorithms. Setting it to 0 causes all irecvs/isends to be posted at once.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 4, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_THROTTLE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_REDSCAT_COMMUTATIVE_LONG_MSG_SIZE,
      "REDSCAT_COMMUTATIVE_LONG_MSG_SIZE",
      "the long message algorithm will be used if the operation is commutative and the send buffer size is >= this value (in bytes)",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 524288, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_REDSCAT_COMMUTATIVE_LONG_MSG_SIZE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_BCAST_MIN_PROCS,
      "BCAST_MIN_PROCS",
      "the minimum number of processes in a communicator to use a non-binomial broadcast algorithm",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 8, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_MIN_PROCS },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_BCAST_SHORT_MSG_SIZE,
      "BCAST_SHORT_MSG_SIZE",
      "the short message algorithm will be used if the send buffer size is < this value (in bytes)",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 12288, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_SHORT_MSG_SIZE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_BCAST_LONG_MSG_SIZE,
      "BCAST_LONG_MSG_SIZE",
      "the long message algorithm will be used if the send buffer size is >= this value (in bytes)",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 524288, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_LONG_MSG_SIZE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_ALLGATHER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE,
      "ALLGATHER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE",
      "For MPI_Allgather and MPI_Allgatherv, the short message algorithm will be used if the send buffer size is < this value (in bytes).",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 81920, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_ALLGATHER_LONG_MSG_SIZE,
      "ALLGATHER_LONG_MSG_SIZE",
      "For MPI_Allgather and MPI_Allgatherv, the long message algorithm will be used if the send buffer size is >= this value (in bytes)",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 524288, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHER_LONG_MSG_SIZE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_REDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE,
      "REDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE",
      "the short message algorithm will be used if the send buffer size is <= this value (in bytes)",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 2048, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_REDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_ALLREDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE,
      "ALLREDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE",
      "the short message algorithm will be used if the send buffer size is <= this value (in bytes)",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 2048, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_ALLREDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_GATHER_VSMALL_MSG_SIZE,
      "GATHER_VSMALL_MSG_SIZE",
      "use a temporary buffer for intracommunicator MPI_Gather if the send buffer size is < this value (in bytes)",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 1024, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_GATHER_VSMALL_MSG_SIZE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_GATHER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE,
      "GATHER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE",
      "use the short message algorithm for intercommunicator MPI_Gather if the send buffer size is < this value (in bytes)",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 2048, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_GATHER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_GATHERV_INTER_SSEND_MIN_PROCS,
      "GATHERV_INTER_SSEND_MIN_PROCS",
      "Use Ssend (synchronous send) for intercommunicator MPI_Gatherv if the \"group B\" size is >= this value.  Specifying \"-1\" always avoids using Ssend.  For backwards compatibility, specifying \"0\" uses the default value.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 32, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_GATHERV_INTER_SSEND_MIN_PROCS },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_SCATTER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE,
      "SCATTER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE",
      "use the short message algorithm for intercommunicator MPI_Scatter if the send buffer size is < this value (in bytes)",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 2048, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_SCATTER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_ALLGATHERV_PIPELINE_MSG_SIZE,
      "ALLGATHERV_PIPELINE_MSG_SIZE",
      "The smallest message size that will be used for the pipelined, large-message, ring algorithm in the MPI_Allgatherv implementation.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 32768, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHERV_PIPELINE_MSG_SIZE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_COMM_SPLIT_USE_QSORT,
      "COMM_SPLIT_USE_QSORT",
      "Use qsort(3) in the implementation of MPI_Comm_split instead of bubble sort.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_BOOLEAN, 1, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_COMM_SPLIT_USE_QSORT },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_RMA_ACC_IMMED,
      "RMA_ACC_IMMED",
      "Use the immediate accumulate optimization",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_BOOLEAN, 1, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_RMA_ACC_IMMED },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_RMA_NREQUEST_THRESHOLD,
      "RMA_NREQUEST_THRESHOLD",
      "Threshold at which the RMA implementation attempts to complete requests while completing RMA operations and while using the lazy synchonization approach.  Change this value if programs fail because they run out of  requests or other internal resources",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 4000, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_RMA_NREQUEST_THRESHOLD },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_RMA_NREQUEST_NEW_THRESHOLD,
      "RMA_NREQUEST_NEW_THRESHOLD",
      "Threshold for the number of new requests since the last attempt to complete pending requests.  Higher values can increase performance,  but may run the risk of exceeding the available number of requests or other internal resources.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 128, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_RMA_NREQUEST_NEW_THRESHOLD },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_RMA_LOCK_IMMED,
      "RMA_LOCK_IMMED",
      "Issue a request for the passive target RMA lock immediately.  Default behavior is to defer the lock request until the call to MPI_Win_unlock.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_BOOLEAN, 0, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_RMA_LOCK_IMMED },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_RMA_MERGE_LOCK_OP_UNLOCK,
      "RMA_MERGE_LOCK_OP_UNLOCK",
      "Enable/disable an optimization that merges lock, op, and unlock messages, for single-operation passive target epochs.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_BOOLEAN, 1, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_RMA_MERGE_LOCK_OP_UNLOCK },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_NOLOCAL,
      "NOLOCAL",
      "If true, force all processes to operate as though all processes are located on another node.  For example, this disables shared memory communication hierarchical collectives.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_BOOLEAN, 0, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_NOLOCAL },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_ODD_EVEN_CLIQUES,
      "ODD_EVEN_CLIQUES",
      "If true, odd procs on a node are seen as local to each other, and even procs on a node are seen as local to each other.  Used for debugging on a single machine.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_BOOLEAN, 0, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_ODD_EVEN_CLIQUES },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_POLLS_BEFORE_YIELD,
      "POLLS_BEFORE_YIELD",
      "When MPICH is in a busy waiting loop, it will periodically call a function to yield the processor.  This parameter sets the number of loops before the yield function is called.  A  value of 0 disables yielding.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 1000, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_POLLS_BEFORE_YIELD },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_MEMDUMP,
      "MEMDUMP",
      "If true, list any memory that was allocated by MPICH and that remains allocated when MPI_Finalize completes.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_BOOLEAN, 1, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_MEMDUMP },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_PROCTABLE_SIZE,
      "PROCTABLE_SIZE",
      "Size of the \"MPIR\" debugger interface proctable (process table).",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 64, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_PROCTABLE_SIZE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_PROCTABLE_PRINT,
      "PROCTABLE_PRINT",
      "If true, dump the proctable entries at MPIR_WaitForDebugger-time. (currently compile-time disabled by \"#if 0\")",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_BOOLEAN, 1, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_PROCTABLE_PRINT },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_ERROR_CHECKING,
      "ERROR_CHECKING",
      "If true, perform checks for errors, typically to verify valid inputs to MPI routines.  Only effective when MPICH is configured with --enable-error-checking=runtime .",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_BOOLEAN, 1, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_ERROR_CHECKING },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_PRINT_ERROR_STACK,
      "PRINT_ERROR_STACK",
      "If true, print an error stack trace at error handling time.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_BOOLEAN, 1, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_PRINT_ERROR_STACK },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_CHOP_ERROR_STACK,
      "CHOP_ERROR_STACK",
      "If >0, truncate error stack output lines this many characters wide.  If 0, do not truncate, and if <0 use a sensible default.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 0, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_CHOP_ERROR_STACK },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_NEM_LMT_DMA_THRESHOLD,
      "NEM_LMT_DMA_THRESHOLD",
      "Messages larger than this size will use the \"dma\" (knem) intranode LMT implementation, if it is enabled and available.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 2097152, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_NEM_LMT_DMA_THRESHOLD },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_NEMESIS_NETMOD,
      "NEMESIS_NETMOD",
      "If non-empty, this parameter specifies which network module should be used for communication.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_STRING, -1, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_NEMESIS_NETMOD },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_INTERFACE_HOSTNAME,
      "INTERFACE_HOSTNAME",
      "If non-NULL, this parameter specifies the IP address that other processes should use when connecting to this process. This parameter is mutually exclusive with the MPICH_NETWORK_IFACE parameter and it is an error to set them both.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_STRING, -1, 0.0, NULL, {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_INTERFACE_HOSTNAME },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_NETWORK_IFACE,
      "NETWORK_IFACE",
      "If non-NULL, this parameter specifies which pseudo-ethernet interface the tcp netmod should use (e.g., \"eth1\", \"ib0\").  Note, this is a Linux-specific parameter. This parameter is mutually exclusive with the MPICH_INTERFACE_HOSTNAME parameter and it is an error to set them both.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_STRING, -1, 0.0, NULL, {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_NETWORK_IFACE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_HOST_LOOKUP_RETRIES,
      "HOST_LOOKUP_RETRIES",
      "This parameter controls the number of times to retry the  gethostbyname() function before giving up.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 10, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_HOST_LOOKUP_RETRIES },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_SHM_EAGER_MAX_SZ,
      "SHM_EAGER_MAX_SZ",
      "This parameter controls the message size at which Nemesis  switches from eager to rendezvous mode for shared memory. If this parameter is set to -1, then Nemesis will choose an appropriate value.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, -1, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_SHM_EAGER_MAX_SZ },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_SHM_READY_EAGER_MAX_SZ,
      "SHM_READY_EAGER_MAX_SZ",
      "This parameter controls the message size at which Nemesis switches from eager to rendezvous mode for ready-send messages.  If this parameter is set to -1, then ready messages will always be sent eagerly.  If this parameter is set to -2, then Nemesis will choose an appropriate value.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, -2, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_SHM_READY_EAGER_MAX_SZ },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_COMM_OVERRIDES,
      "COMM_OVERRIDES",
      "If set to false, communication override functionality will be disabled for netmods that provide the override feature.  Some netmods may not honor this flag.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_BOOLEAN, 1, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_COMM_OVERRIDES },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_CH3_EAGER_MAX_MSG_SIZE,
      "CH3_EAGER_MAX_MSG_SIZE",
      "This parameter controls the message size at which CH3 switches from eager to rendezvous mode.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 131072, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_CH3_EAGER_MAX_MSG_SIZE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_DEBUG_HOLD,
      "DEBUG_HOLD",
      "If true, causes processes to wait in MPI_Init and MPI_Initthread for a debugger to be attached.  Once the debugger has attached, the variable 'hold' should be set to 0 in order to allow the process to continue (e.g., in gdb, \"set hold=0\").",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_BOOLEAN, 0, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_DEBUG_HOLD },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_ENABLE_CKPOINT,
      "ENABLE_CKPOINT",
      "If true, enables checkpointing support and returns an error if checkpointing library cannot be initialized.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_BOOLEAN, 0, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_ENABLE_CKPOINT },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_ENABLE_COLL_FT_RET,
      "ENABLE_COLL_FT_RET",
      "NOT COMPATIBLE WITH NONBLOCKING COLLECTIVES (see tt#1601)!!! Collectives called on a communicator with a failed process should not hang, however the result of the operation may be invalid even though the function returns MPI_SUCCESS.  This option enables an experimental feature that will return an error if the result of the collective is invalid.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_BOOLEAN, 0, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_ENABLE_COLL_FT_RET },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_ABORT_ON_LEAKED_HANDLES,
      "ABORT_ON_LEAKED_HANDLES",
      "If true, MPI will call MPI_Abort at MPI_Finalize if any MPI object handles have been leaked.  For example, if MPI_Comm_dup is called without calling a corresponding MPI_Comm_free.  For uninteresting reasons, enabling this option may prevent all known object leaks from being reported.  MPICH must have been configure with \"--enable-g=handlealloc\" or better in order for this functionality to work.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_BOOLEAN, 0, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_ABORT_ON_LEAKED_HANDLES },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_PORT_RANGE,
      "PORT_RANGE",
      "The MPICH_PORT_RANGE environment variable allows you to specify the range of TCP ports to be used by the process manager and the MPICH library. The format of this variable is <low>:<high>.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_RANGE, -1, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_PORT_RANGE },
    { MPIR_PARAM_ID_CTXID_EAGER_SIZE,
      "CTXID_EAGER_SIZE",
      "The MPICH_CTXID_EAGER_SIZE environment variable allows you to specify how many words in the context ID mask will be set aside for the eager allocation protocol.  If the application is running out of context IDs, reducing this value may help.",
      { MPIR_PARAM_TYPE_INT, 2, 0.0, "", {0,0} }, &MPIR_PARAM_CTXID_EAGER_SIZE },
};

/* actual storage for parameters */
int MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_SHORT_MSG_SIZE = 256;
int MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_MEDIUM_MSG_SIZE = 32768;
int MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_THROTTLE = 4;
int MPIR_PARAM_REDSCAT_COMMUTATIVE_LONG_MSG_SIZE = 524288;
int MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_MIN_PROCS = 8;
int MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_SHORT_MSG_SIZE = 12288;
int MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_LONG_MSG_SIZE = 524288;
int MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE = 81920;
int MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHER_LONG_MSG_SIZE = 524288;
int MPIR_PARAM_REDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE = 2048;
int MPIR_PARAM_ALLREDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE = 2048;
int MPIR_PARAM_GATHER_VSMALL_MSG_SIZE = 1024;
int MPIR_PARAM_GATHER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE = 2048;
int MPIR_PARAM_GATHERV_INTER_SSEND_MIN_PROCS = 32;
int MPIR_PARAM_SCATTER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE = 2048;
int MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHERV_PIPELINE_MSG_SIZE = 32768;
int MPIR_PARAM_COMM_SPLIT_USE_QSORT = 1;
int MPIR_PARAM_RMA_ACC_IMMED = 1;
int MPIR_PARAM_RMA_NREQUEST_THRESHOLD = 4000;
int MPIR_PARAM_RMA_NREQUEST_NEW_THRESHOLD = 128;
int MPIR_PARAM_RMA_LOCK_IMMED = 0;
int MPIR_PARAM_RMA_MERGE_LOCK_OP_UNLOCK = 1;
int MPIR_PARAM_NOLOCAL = 0;
int MPIR_PARAM_ODD_EVEN_CLIQUES = 0;
int MPIR_PARAM_POLLS_BEFORE_YIELD = 1000;
int MPIR_PARAM_MEMDUMP = 1;
int MPIR_PARAM_PROCTABLE_SIZE = 64;
int MPIR_PARAM_PROCTABLE_PRINT = 1;
int MPIR_PARAM_ERROR_CHECKING = 1;
int MPIR_PARAM_PRINT_ERROR_STACK = 1;
int MPIR_PARAM_CHOP_ERROR_STACK = 0;
int MPIR_PARAM_NEM_LMT_DMA_THRESHOLD = 2097152;
char * MPIR_PARAM_NEMESIS_NETMOD = NULL;
char * MPIR_PARAM_INTERFACE_HOSTNAME = NULL;
char * MPIR_PARAM_NETWORK_IFACE = NULL;
int MPIR_PARAM_HOST_LOOKUP_RETRIES = 10;
int MPIR_PARAM_SHM_EAGER_MAX_SZ = -1;
int MPIR_PARAM_SHM_READY_EAGER_MAX_SZ = -2;
int MPIR_PARAM_COMM_OVERRIDES = 1;
int MPIR_PARAM_CH3_EAGER_MAX_MSG_SIZE = 131072;
int MPIR_PARAM_DEBUG_HOLD = 0;
int MPIR_PARAM_ENABLE_CKPOINT = 0;
int MPIR_PARAM_ENABLE_COLL_FT_RET = 0;
int MPIR_PARAM_ABORT_ON_LEAKED_HANDLES = 0;
MPIR_Param_param_range_val_t MPIR_PARAM_PORT_RANGE = {0,0};
int MPIR_PARAM_CTXID_EAGER_SIZE = 2;

#undef FUNCNAME
#define FUNCNAME MPIR_Param_init_params
#undef FCNAME
#define FCNAME MPIU_QUOTE(FUNCNAME)
int MPIR_Param_init_params(void)
{
    int mpi_errno = MPI_SUCCESS;
    int rc;
    const char *tmp_str;
    static int initialized = FALSE;

    /* FIXME any MT issues here? */
    if (initialized)
        return MPI_SUCCESS;
    initialized = TRUE;

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_ALLTOALL_SHORT_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_SHORT_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_ALLTOALL_SHORT_MSG_SIZE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_SHORT_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_SHORT_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_SHORT_MSG_SIZE");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_ALLTOALL_MEDIUM_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_MEDIUM_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_ALLTOALL_MEDIUM_MSG_SIZE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_MEDIUM_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_MEDIUM_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_MEDIUM_MSG_SIZE");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_ALLTOALL_THROTTLE", &(MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_THROTTLE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_ALLTOALL_THROTTLE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_THROTTLE", &(MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_THROTTLE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_ALLTOALL_THROTTLE");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_REDSCAT_COMMUTATIVE_LONG_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_REDSCAT_COMMUTATIVE_LONG_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_REDSCAT_COMMUTATIVE_LONG_MSG_SIZE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_REDSCAT_COMMUTATIVE_LONG_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_REDSCAT_COMMUTATIVE_LONG_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_REDSCAT_COMMUTATIVE_LONG_MSG_SIZE");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_BCAST_MIN_PROCS", &(MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_MIN_PROCS));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_BCAST_MIN_PROCS");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_MIN_PROCS", &(MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_MIN_PROCS));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_MIN_PROCS");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_BCAST_SHORT_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_SHORT_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_BCAST_SHORT_MSG_SIZE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_SHORT_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_SHORT_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_SHORT_MSG_SIZE");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_BCAST_LONG_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_LONG_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_BCAST_LONG_MSG_SIZE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_LONG_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_LONG_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_BCAST_LONG_MSG_SIZE");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_ALLGATHER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_ALLGATHER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_ALLGATHER_LONG_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHER_LONG_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_ALLGATHER_LONG_MSG_SIZE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHER_LONG_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHER_LONG_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHER_LONG_MSG_SIZE");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_REDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_REDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_REDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_REDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_REDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_REDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_ALLREDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_ALLREDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_ALLREDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_ALLREDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_ALLREDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_ALLREDUCE_SHORT_MSG_SIZE");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_GATHER_VSMALL_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_GATHER_VSMALL_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_GATHER_VSMALL_MSG_SIZE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_GATHER_VSMALL_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_GATHER_VSMALL_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_GATHER_VSMALL_MSG_SIZE");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_GATHER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_GATHER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_GATHER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_GATHER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_GATHER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_GATHER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_GATHERV_MIN_PROCS", &(MPIR_PARAM_GATHERV_INTER_SSEND_MIN_PROCS));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_GATHERV_MIN_PROCS");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_GATHERV_INTER_SSEND_MIN_PROCS", &(MPIR_PARAM_GATHERV_INTER_SSEND_MIN_PROCS));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_GATHERV_INTER_SSEND_MIN_PROCS");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_GATHERV_INTER_SSEND_MIN_PROCS", &(MPIR_PARAM_GATHERV_INTER_SSEND_MIN_PROCS));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_GATHERV_INTER_SSEND_MIN_PROCS");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_SCATTER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_SCATTER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_SCATTER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_SCATTER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_SCATTER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_SCATTER_INTER_SHORT_MSG_SIZE");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_ALLGATHERV_PIPELINE_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHERV_PIPELINE_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_ALLGATHERV_PIPELINE_MSG_SIZE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHERV_PIPELINE_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHERV_PIPELINE_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_ALLGATHERV_PIPELINE_MSG_SIZE");

    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_COMM_SPLIT_USE_QSORT", &(MPIR_PARAM_COMM_SPLIT_USE_QSORT));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_COMM_SPLIT_USE_QSORT");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_COMM_SPLIT_USE_QSORT", &(MPIR_PARAM_COMM_SPLIT_USE_QSORT));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_COMM_SPLIT_USE_QSORT");

    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_RMA_ACC_IMMED", &(MPIR_PARAM_RMA_ACC_IMMED));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_RMA_ACC_IMMED");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_RMA_ACC_IMMED", &(MPIR_PARAM_RMA_ACC_IMMED));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_RMA_ACC_IMMED");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_RMA_NREQUEST_THRESHOLD", &(MPIR_PARAM_RMA_NREQUEST_THRESHOLD));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_RMA_NREQUEST_THRESHOLD");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_RMA_NREQUEST_THRESHOLD", &(MPIR_PARAM_RMA_NREQUEST_THRESHOLD));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_RMA_NREQUEST_THRESHOLD");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_RMA_NREQUEST_NEW_THRESHOLD", &(MPIR_PARAM_RMA_NREQUEST_NEW_THRESHOLD));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_RMA_NREQUEST_NEW_THRESHOLD");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_RMA_NREQUEST_NEW_THRESHOLD", &(MPIR_PARAM_RMA_NREQUEST_NEW_THRESHOLD));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_RMA_NREQUEST_NEW_THRESHOLD");

    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_RMA_LOCK_IMMED", &(MPIR_PARAM_RMA_LOCK_IMMED));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_RMA_LOCK_IMMED");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_RMA_LOCK_IMMED", &(MPIR_PARAM_RMA_LOCK_IMMED));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_RMA_LOCK_IMMED");

    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_RMA_MERGE_LOCK_OP_UNLOCK", &(MPIR_PARAM_RMA_MERGE_LOCK_OP_UNLOCK));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_RMA_MERGE_LOCK_OP_UNLOCK");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_RMA_MERGE_LOCK_OP_UNLOCK", &(MPIR_PARAM_RMA_MERGE_LOCK_OP_UNLOCK));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_RMA_MERGE_LOCK_OP_UNLOCK");

    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_NO_LOCAL", &(MPIR_PARAM_NOLOCAL));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_NO_LOCAL");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_NO_LOCAL", &(MPIR_PARAM_NOLOCAL));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_NO_LOCAL");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_NOLOCAL", &(MPIR_PARAM_NOLOCAL));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_NOLOCAL");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_NOLOCAL", &(MPIR_PARAM_NOLOCAL));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_NOLOCAL");

    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_EVEN_ODD_CLIQUES", &(MPIR_PARAM_ODD_EVEN_CLIQUES));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_EVEN_ODD_CLIQUES");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_EVEN_ODD_CLIQUES", &(MPIR_PARAM_ODD_EVEN_CLIQUES));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_EVEN_ODD_CLIQUES");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_ODD_EVEN_CLIQUES", &(MPIR_PARAM_ODD_EVEN_CLIQUES));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_ODD_EVEN_CLIQUES");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_ODD_EVEN_CLIQUES", &(MPIR_PARAM_ODD_EVEN_CLIQUES));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_ODD_EVEN_CLIQUES");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_POLLS_BEFORE_YIELD", &(MPIR_PARAM_POLLS_BEFORE_YIELD));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_POLLS_BEFORE_YIELD");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_POLLS_BEFORE_YIELD", &(MPIR_PARAM_POLLS_BEFORE_YIELD));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_POLLS_BEFORE_YIELD");

    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_MEMDUMP", &(MPIR_PARAM_MEMDUMP));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_MEMDUMP");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_MEMDUMP", &(MPIR_PARAM_MEMDUMP));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_MEMDUMP");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_PROCTABLE_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_PROCTABLE_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_PROCTABLE_SIZE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_PROCTABLE_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_PROCTABLE_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_PROCTABLE_SIZE");

    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_PROCTABLE_PRINT", &(MPIR_PARAM_PROCTABLE_PRINT));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_PROCTABLE_PRINT");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_PROCTABLE_PRINT", &(MPIR_PARAM_PROCTABLE_PRINT));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_PROCTABLE_PRINT");

    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_ERROR_CHECKING", &(MPIR_PARAM_ERROR_CHECKING));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_ERROR_CHECKING");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_ERROR_CHECKING", &(MPIR_PARAM_ERROR_CHECKING));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_ERROR_CHECKING");

    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_PRINT_ERROR_STACK", &(MPIR_PARAM_PRINT_ERROR_STACK));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_PRINT_ERROR_STACK");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_PRINT_ERROR_STACK", &(MPIR_PARAM_PRINT_ERROR_STACK));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_PRINT_ERROR_STACK");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_CHOP_ERROR_STACK", &(MPIR_PARAM_CHOP_ERROR_STACK));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_CHOP_ERROR_STACK");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_CHOP_ERROR_STACK", &(MPIR_PARAM_CHOP_ERROR_STACK));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_CHOP_ERROR_STACK");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_NEM_LMT_DMA_THRESHOLD", &(MPIR_PARAM_NEM_LMT_DMA_THRESHOLD));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_NEM_LMT_DMA_THRESHOLD");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_NEM_LMT_DMA_THRESHOLD", &(MPIR_PARAM_NEM_LMT_DMA_THRESHOLD));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_NEM_LMT_DMA_THRESHOLD");

    MPIR_PARAM_GET_DEFAULT_STRING(NEMESIS_NETMOD, &tmp_str);
    rc = MPL_env2str("MPICH_NEMESIS_NETMOD", &tmp_str);
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_NEMESIS_NETMOD");
    rc = MPL_env2str("MPIR_PARAM_NEMESIS_NETMOD", &tmp_str);
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_NEMESIS_NETMOD");
    if (tmp_str != NULL) {
        MPIR_PARAM_NEMESIS_NETMOD = MPIU_Strdup(tmp_str);
        MPIR_Param_assert(MPIR_PARAM_NEMESIS_NETMOD);
        if (MPIR_PARAM_NEMESIS_NETMOD == NULL) {
            MPIU_CHKMEM_SETERR(mpi_errno, strlen(tmp_str), "dup of string for MPIR_PARAM_NEMESIS_NETMOD");
            goto fn_fail;
        }
    }
    else {
        MPIR_PARAM_NEMESIS_NETMOD = NULL;
    }

    MPIR_PARAM_GET_DEFAULT_STRING(INTERFACE_HOSTNAME, &tmp_str);
    rc = MPL_env2str("MPICH_INTERFACE_HOSTNAME", &tmp_str);
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_INTERFACE_HOSTNAME");
    rc = MPL_env2str("MPIR_PARAM_INTERFACE_HOSTNAME", &tmp_str);
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_INTERFACE_HOSTNAME");
    if (tmp_str != NULL) {
        MPIR_PARAM_INTERFACE_HOSTNAME = MPIU_Strdup(tmp_str);
        MPIR_Param_assert(MPIR_PARAM_INTERFACE_HOSTNAME);
        if (MPIR_PARAM_INTERFACE_HOSTNAME == NULL) {
            MPIU_CHKMEM_SETERR(mpi_errno, strlen(tmp_str), "dup of string for MPIR_PARAM_INTERFACE_HOSTNAME");
            goto fn_fail;
        }
    }
    else {
        MPIR_PARAM_INTERFACE_HOSTNAME = NULL;
    }

    MPIR_PARAM_GET_DEFAULT_STRING(NETWORK_IFACE, &tmp_str);
    rc = MPL_env2str("MPICH_NETWORK_IFACE", &tmp_str);
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_NETWORK_IFACE");
    rc = MPL_env2str("MPIR_PARAM_NETWORK_IFACE", &tmp_str);
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_NETWORK_IFACE");
    if (tmp_str != NULL) {
        MPIR_PARAM_NETWORK_IFACE = MPIU_Strdup(tmp_str);
        MPIR_Param_assert(MPIR_PARAM_NETWORK_IFACE);
        if (MPIR_PARAM_NETWORK_IFACE == NULL) {
            MPIU_CHKMEM_SETERR(mpi_errno, strlen(tmp_str), "dup of string for MPIR_PARAM_NETWORK_IFACE");
            goto fn_fail;
        }
    }
    else {
        MPIR_PARAM_NETWORK_IFACE = NULL;
    }

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_HOST_LOOKUP_RETRIES", &(MPIR_PARAM_HOST_LOOKUP_RETRIES));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_HOST_LOOKUP_RETRIES");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_HOST_LOOKUP_RETRIES", &(MPIR_PARAM_HOST_LOOKUP_RETRIES));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_HOST_LOOKUP_RETRIES");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_SHM_EAGER_MAX_SZ", &(MPIR_PARAM_SHM_EAGER_MAX_SZ));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_SHM_EAGER_MAX_SZ");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_SHM_EAGER_MAX_SZ", &(MPIR_PARAM_SHM_EAGER_MAX_SZ));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_SHM_EAGER_MAX_SZ");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_SHM_READY_EAGER_MAX_SZ", &(MPIR_PARAM_SHM_READY_EAGER_MAX_SZ));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_SHM_READY_EAGER_MAX_SZ");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_SHM_READY_EAGER_MAX_SZ", &(MPIR_PARAM_SHM_READY_EAGER_MAX_SZ));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_SHM_READY_EAGER_MAX_SZ");

    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_COMM_OVERRIDES", &(MPIR_PARAM_COMM_OVERRIDES));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_COMM_OVERRIDES");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_COMM_OVERRIDES", &(MPIR_PARAM_COMM_OVERRIDES));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_COMM_OVERRIDES");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_CH3_EAGER_MAX_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_CH3_EAGER_MAX_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_CH3_EAGER_MAX_MSG_SIZE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_CH3_EAGER_MAX_MSG_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_CH3_EAGER_MAX_MSG_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_CH3_EAGER_MAX_MSG_SIZE");

    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_DEBUG_HOLD", &(MPIR_PARAM_DEBUG_HOLD));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_DEBUG_HOLD");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_DEBUG_HOLD", &(MPIR_PARAM_DEBUG_HOLD));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_DEBUG_HOLD");

    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_ENABLE_CKPOINT", &(MPIR_PARAM_ENABLE_CKPOINT));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_ENABLE_CKPOINT");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_ENABLE_CKPOINT", &(MPIR_PARAM_ENABLE_CKPOINT));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_ENABLE_CKPOINT");

    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_ENABLE_COLL_FT_RET", &(MPIR_PARAM_ENABLE_COLL_FT_RET));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_ENABLE_COLL_FT_RET");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_ENABLE_COLL_FT_RET", &(MPIR_PARAM_ENABLE_COLL_FT_RET));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_ENABLE_COLL_FT_RET");

    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPICH_ABORT_ON_LEAKED_HANDLES", &(MPIR_PARAM_ABORT_ON_LEAKED_HANDLES));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_ABORT_ON_LEAKED_HANDLES");
    rc = MPL_env2bool("MPIR_PARAM_ABORT_ON_LEAKED_HANDLES", &(MPIR_PARAM_ABORT_ON_LEAKED_HANDLES));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_ABORT_ON_LEAKED_HANDLES");

    rc = MPL_env2range("MPICH_PORTRANGE", &(MPIR_PARAM_PORT_RANGE.low), &(MPIR_PARAM_PORT_RANGE.high));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_PORTRANGE");
    rc = MPL_env2range("MPIR_PARAM_PORTRANGE", &(MPIR_PARAM_PORT_RANGE.low), &(MPIR_PARAM_PORT_RANGE.high));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_PORTRANGE");
    rc = MPL_env2range("MPICH_PORT_RANGE", &(MPIR_PARAM_PORT_RANGE.low), &(MPIR_PARAM_PORT_RANGE.high));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_PORT_RANGE");
    rc = MPL_env2range("MPIR_PARAM_PORT_RANGE", &(MPIR_PARAM_PORT_RANGE.low), &(MPIR_PARAM_PORT_RANGE.high));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_PORT_RANGE");

    rc = MPL_env2int("MPICH_CTXID_EAGER_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_CTXID_EAGER_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPICH_CTXID_EAGER_SIZE");
    rc = MPL_env2int("MPIR_PARAM_CTXID_EAGER_SIZE", &(MPIR_PARAM_CTXID_EAGER_SIZE));
    MPIU_ERR_CHKANDJUMP1((-1 == rc),mpi_errno,MPI_ERR_OTHER,"**envvarparse","**envvarparse %s","MPIR_PARAM_CTXID_EAGER_SIZE");

fn_fail:
    return mpi_errno;
}

int MPIR_Param_finalize(void)
{
    int mpi_errno = MPI_SUCCESS;

    if (MPIR_PARAM_NEMESIS_NETMOD != NULL) {
        MPIU_Free(MPIR_PARAM_NEMESIS_NETMOD);
        MPIR_PARAM_NEMESIS_NETMOD = NULL;
    }

    if (MPIR_PARAM_INTERFACE_HOSTNAME != NULL) {
        MPIU_Free(MPIR_PARAM_INTERFACE_HOSTNAME);
        MPIR_PARAM_INTERFACE_HOSTNAME = NULL;
    }

    if (MPIR_PARAM_NETWORK_IFACE != NULL) {
        MPIU_Free(MPIR_PARAM_NETWORK_IFACE);
        MPIR_PARAM_NETWORK_IFACE = NULL;
    }

fn_fail:
    return mpi_errno;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Plaza de Cibeles
Plaza in Madrid, Spain
Cibeles desde el Ayuntamiento (Madrid)	Photo © Miguel Diaz
The Plaza de Cibeles is arguably the most beautiful of all great public squares in Madrid, Spain. The monumental Cibeles Fountain that stands in the middle of the heavily trafficked – unfortunately – square is one of the icons of the city. It depicts Cibele, the Greek goddess of nature and fertility, holding a key and scepter while being pulled in chariot by two lions. Several other majestic buildings surround the Plaza de Cibeles, including the Banco de España, the Palacio de Buenavista, and the Palacio de Linares. The most striking and notable building, however, is the Cibeles Palace, also known as the Palacio de Comunicaciones or City Hall of Madrid. Originally named 'Plaza de Madrid', the square changed names twice and received its current name in 1900.
The Plaza de Cibeles' fountain has unofficially been adopted by the fans of Madrid soccer team, Real Madrid, who after league and cups wins, meet around and sometimes even in and on the monument.
The area used to be part of a wooded axis that separated central Madrid from several palace complexes and monasteries just outside the city center. The axis was redesigned first by King Philip II in 1570 and later by Charles III in the 18th century. The Cibeles Fountain was designed by Ventura Rodriguez and constructed between 1777 and 1782. The surrounding buildings date from between the late 18th century and the early 20th century.
Visiting Plaza de Cibeles
The Plaza de Cibeles lies in the east of the Madrid city center and is a major landmark in the city. Most visitors visit it on their way from central Madrid to the Buen Retiro Park or the Prado Museum, which both lie nearby. The Cibeles Palace is a much-photographed building, as is the Cibeles Fountain. Other impressive structures around the square that are well-worth seeing (and photographing) are the Banco de España (the Bank of Spain), the Buenavista Palace (headquarters of the Spanish army), and the Palace of Linares (a cultural center and art museum).
The square is located at the intersection of Paseo del Prado, Paseo de Recoletos, and Calle de Alcalá. This symbolic monument can be reached on foot from anywhere in the city center, or by subway on line M2 to the Banco de España stop.
Similar and Nearby Landmarks
Other major squares in Madrid are the Plaza Mayor, the Puerta del Sol, and the Plaza de España Madrid.
Author: bramreusen. Last updated: Apr 02, 2015
Pictures of Plaza de Cibeles
Cibeles con el ayuntamiento/Cibeles and town hall - Plaza de Cibeles. Photo by Turismo Madrid
Plaza de Cibeles. - Photo by HausOf_Diegoo
Vista de la plaza cibeles de noche/night view of the Plaza Cibeles - Plaza de Cibeles. Photo by Turismo Madrid
Location in Madrid
40° 25' 9" N, 3° 41' 35" W (Large Map)
Hotels nearby Plaza de Cibeles
Luxury Suites Madrid
0.2km - Madrid
One Shot Recoletos 04
NH Collection Madrid Suecia
The Principal Hotel
Hospes Puerta de Alcala
Lusso Infantas
Plaza de Cibeles: Report errors or wrong information


text:
Arizona visits Oregon State with focus on Khalil Tate's ankle
The previous time he faced Oregon State, Arizona quarterback Khalil Tate rushed for more than 200 yards and two touchdowns.
Arizona visits Oregon State with focus on Khalil Tate's ankle The previous time he faced Oregon State, Arizona quarterback Khalil Tate rushed for more than 200 yards and two touchdowns. Check out this story on azcentral.com: https://azc.cc/2QT12Ob
Associated Press Published 3:51 p.m. MT Sept. 21, 2018
Photos: Arizona Wildcats vs. Southern Utah
Arizona quarterback Khalil Tate (14) in the first half during an NCAA college football game against Southern Utah, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Arizona wide receiver Tony Ellison (9) reacts after scoring a touchdown in the first half during an NCAA college football game against Southern Utah, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Arizona wide receiver Devaughn Cooper makes the catch in front of Southern Utah safety Elijah Holt (2) in the second half during an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Arizona running back J.J. Taylor (21) breaks the tackle from Southern Utah place kicker Manny Berz (18) and scores a touchdown on a kickoff in the first half during an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Southern Utah quarterback Chris Helbig (8) reacts after getting hit late by an Arizona defenseman in the first half during an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Southern Utah linebacker Taylor Nelson (94) recovers a fumble in front of Arizona wide receiver Shawn Poindexter in the first half during an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Arizona head coach Kevin Sumlin reacts to an official's call in the first half during an NCAA college football game against Southern Utah, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Southern Utah quarterback Chris Helbig (8) stiff-arms Arizona linebacker Colin Schooler in the first half during an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Southern Utah safety AJ Stanley (33) causes a fumble from Arizona quarterback Khalil Tate (14) in the first half during an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Arizona quarterback Khalil Tate (14) throws downfield against Southern Utah in the first half during an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Arizona defensive tackle Finton Connolly (91) in the first half during an NCAA college football game against Southern Utah, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Arizona wide receiver Shun Brown (6) in the first half during an NCAA college football game against Southern Utah, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Southern Utah quarterback Chris Helbig (8) in the first half during an NCAA college football game against Arizona, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Southern Utah running back James Felila (23) in the first half during an NCAA college football game against Arizona, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Arizona running back J.J. Taylor (21) in the first half during an NCAA college football game against Southern Utah, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Southern Utah head coach Demario Warren and Arizona head coach Kevin Sumlin talk before an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Arizona quarterback Khalil Tate warms up before an NCAA college football game against Southern Utah, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Southern Utah quarterback Chris Helbig warms up before an NCAA college football game against Arizona, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Southern Utah head coach Demario Warren before an NCAA college football game against Arizona, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Arizona safety Jarrius Wallace (3) warms up before an NCAA college football game against Southern Utah, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri) Rick Scuteri, AP
Arizona quarterback Khalil Tate (14) in the first half during an NCAA college football game against Southern Utah, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri)(Photo: Rick Scuteri, AP)
The previous time he faced Oregon State, Arizona quarterback Khalil Tate rushed for more than 200 yards and two touchdowns. When he sees the Beavers on Saturday, he may have to rely more on his arm.
Tate tweaked his left ankle and his normally potent running ability has been slowed this season. But last week, the dual-threat got his arm going and threw for a career-high 349 yards and five touchdowns in a 62-31 rout of Southern Utah. He had just four carries.
Arizona coach Kevin Sumlin admitted that Tate wasn't at full strength going into the game, Arizona's first win of the season after losses to BYU and Houston. Concerns about Tate's ankle were amplified after one carry that resulted in a fumble.
Last year in a 49-28 Arizona victory over the Beavers, Tate rushed for 206 yards on 16 carries with two TDs. The Wildcats ran for a school-record 534 yards in the game. As a result, Tate didn't need to pass much and threw for just 68 yards.
Oregon State coach Jonathan Smith said that Tate is a threat even when he's limited.
"I just know what he's done this season is scary because he is throwing the ball from the pocket and I think he is doing it well," Smith said. "What is scary about that is now he can beat you by spreading you out and throwing the ball on time, and there's always the factor of on a pass play pulling it and going, let alone what he can do in the run game."
Oregon State's one victory this season also came against Southern Utah.
Beavers quarterback Jake Luton is listed as doubtful because of an ankle sprain. So it's likely Conor Blount will start at Reser Stadium. Jack Colletto is next on the depth chart.
Blount has thrown for 570 yards and four touchdowns this season, while Luton has thrown for 372 yards and a score.
Smith has juggled his quarterbacks this season, and seems content with not picking a regular starter.
"I feel good that we have two quarterbacks that we feel like we could move the ball with, and we've needed both of them," Smith said.
RELATED: Khalil Tate 'still effective' despite being limited by ankle injury
Runaround
Oregon State freshman Jermar Jefferson is having an excellent season, shouldering much of the burden while junior Artavis Pierce is injured. Jefferson rushed for 106 yards and two TDs last week against Nevada.
He's averaging 130 rushing yards to lead all freshmen at the FBS level, and he ranks seventh nationally among all players. He has six total touchdown runs this season.
Oregon State hasn't won a conference game since the 2016 season. Smith was asked this week whether he thought the team's non-conference games have prepared the Beavers for Pac-12 play.
"I think you take from all of it. I do think you get into these league games, we're going to be playing some really good opponents," he said. "The guys prepare and play, I feel like we're ready to start playing in a conference game."
The Wildcats were 6½-point favorites going into Saturday's game, but Oregon State has won seven of its past nine against Arizona at Reser Stadium.
One concerning aspect of Arizona's victory over Southern Utah was the penalties: The Wildcats had 10 penalties for 98 yards. "It was sloppy play. We play a lot of different people, but that's something that we have to clean up and something that is being addressed in practice," Sumlin said.
Oregon State offensive lineman Brandon Kipper has been granted immediate eligibility from the NCAA after transferring from Hawaii in the offseason. He played in 11 games last year as a true freshman. He was available to play for the Beavers in the Nevada game but didn't.
What's with the chainsaw?
In Oregon State's close loss to Nevada last week, Beavers linebacker John McCartan lofted a chainsaw following his fourth-quarter interception. Turns out, it's a "Turnover Chainsaw," a Pacific Northwest take on Miami's "Turnover Chain." Oh, and don't worry, it is child-proof so there aren't any unfortunate accidents.
Saturday's game
Arizona at Oregon State
When: 1 p.m.
Where: Reser Stadium, Corvallis, Ore.
TV: Pac-12 Networks
Moore: Say bye to these D-Backs at trade deadline
MLB trade rumors: Momentum grows for Diamondbacks to be buyers
ASU scouting report: No replacement for N'Keal Harry at WR
Cardinals player released after strangulation, assault charges
Diamondbacks trade rumors: 6 players on top trade candidates list
Diamondbacks' offensive explosion in Texas gives team hope season isn't dead


text:
Coiracoentanon  (Korakoenitanon).- jedno od 12 izvornih plemena konfederacije Illinois (Cahokia, Chepoussa, Chinko, Espeminkia, Kaskaskia, Michibousa, Michigamea, Moingwena, Peoria, Tamaroa i Tapouaro), koje od ranih autora spominje La Salle. Njihov dom nalazio se (1640.) uz Des Moines u jugoistočnoj Iowi. –Tijekom 1680-tih i kasnije do 1690. Illinoisi su zauzeti ratovima. Nakon što su Francuzi potisnuli Irokeze u New Yorku, Osage i Missouri potisnuli su plemena Moingwena, Peoria, Tapouaro i Coiracoentanon. Moingwene su apsorbirani od Peoria, a plemena Tapouaro i Coiracoentanon su se izgubili u Kaskaskiama. O njima se kasnije neće više čuti.

Izvori

Illinois Indijanci
indijanska plemena

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: How to retrieve the page I'm using (JQuery's data-role attribute)? I have:

in my javascript code in some function I will write:
 $.mobile.navigate('page-2');

and in another function I will want to retrieve the page that I'm current using:
(in this example page-2)
Is there a way of doing this without using a global variable? (by using some method?)

A: It's not clear what you are asking. But if you are trying to get the id of the page, you would do something like this:
var activepage = $.mobile.pageContainer.pagecontainer("getActivePage");
if(activepage[0].id == "page-1")
{   /* do something here */ }

Documentation

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


I've been a professional writer, in one form or another, for 20+ years. Buried deep in this website are hundreds of blog posts and articles that are all about writing. Whether you're interested in writing novels, freelance writing, copywriting, corporate writing, writing for children, or just about any other kind of writing you can dream up, chances are the information you need is here.
Maybe you're having trouble finding time to write, or building your author platform, or you want to know if you need an agent, or an editor, or a writing group? I've got you covered, too.
For writing advice, my Top 10 most popular posts about writing is a good place to start, or you can go here for all my writing posts.
If you're looking for information about being a professional author, or the publishing industry in general, try my Industry Insider series.
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And if you want to know more about how The Mapmaker Chronicles came to be published (and what's happened since then), you'll find those posts here.
When I get asked a lot of questions about a particular area of writing, I create a step-by-step, in-depth course for the Australian Writers' Centre, so I can share everything I know.
In this day and age, every author needs to boost their profile and build a community of readers around themselves – and you need to start long before your novel comes out. You'll find a course outline and all the details for my course on how to Build Your Author Platform here.
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Every month, I send out a newsletter full of news about my books and all the things I'm up to, as well as tips for writers. You can sign up here.
Each month I open up four one-hour Skype coaching sessions. You'll find all the details here.
If you'd like to hear me talking about all different aspects of writing every week, listen to So You Want To Be A Writer, my top-rating podcast with Valerie Khoo from the Australian Writers' Centre. More details here.
Chances are you'll find the answers here, where I've answered all the most frequently asked questions I'm asked about writing.
Or here, where I cover a lot of the most common requests I receive.
Good luck with your writing journey!


It was inspired by reading dsylexi's article (Dismount Drill section - you have a nice ilustration there) and thinking which of described there points could be introduced in the game.
- Script written and tested on 1.09beta. AFAIK should work on all the previous versions of ARMA.
- Demo mission do not require any unofficial addons nor Queen's Gambit expension.
[_group, _vehicle] exec "LECH_dismount.sqs" or [_group, _vehicle, [_radius, _arc, _countVehicle]] exec "LECH_dismount.sqs" in on Activation field of a waypoint, trigger or in a script.
_group - a group that should dismount.
_vehicle - vehicle from which the group should dismount.
[_radius, _arc, countVehicle] - optional parameter for custom settings. If the parameter is not provided default values will be used.
_radius - radius of the circle that dismounted units will format (default value: 7).
_arc - arc that dismounted units will cover (default value: 360).
_countVehicle - determine if a part of the arc will be covered by the vehicle itself and do not need to be covered by dismounted infantry. If set to 0 the vehicle will not be counted as one of the units covering the arc, if set to 1 the vehicle will cover the same part of the arc as every other dismounted infantry solder (default value: 1).


text:
© BBC/Nit TV/Ray Burmiston
Harry Hill's World Of TV
TV review by Steve Bennett
Where have we seen this before? Harry Hill offering his surreal commentary on scenes from television…
But Harry Hill's World Of TV differs from the phenomenon that was TV Burp in several ways. Firstly, rather than trying to filter the whole week's new broadcasting output - of which there's very little at the moment, of course – he's offering an overview of a genre, mocking all the tropes therein.
Hill's on familiar turf with the first subject, soaps. He covers long-forgotten pioneers, enduring hits and short-live flops (hola, Eldorado!). He comments wryly, but stupidly, on the extreme flammability of their pubs or the limited dialogue of Danny Dyer, all presented as a tongue-in-cheek guide to how to make programmes.
The second, more crucial, difference from his ITV hit is that there is no studio audience, and therefore none of the guests or daft stunts that defined it. This is almost entirely commentary in voiceover, which means quite a lot of Hill's ebullient playfulness is lost.
When he's making up fake news about vintage footage, you could almost mistake this for Matt Berry's Squeamish About, another BBC Two comedy lockdown commission. But the truth is often funnier than the nonsense even Hill and his writers can conjure up, especially the strange public-information-film-style scene from early soap The Grove Family devoted to the mechanism of a mortice lock. You can't say Hill and his production team have skimped on research.
There are plenty of funny gags and observations, always affectionate towards his topic, and soap fans won't be short of in-jokes,. But the voiceover approach makes the comedy seem more detached, less engaging than Hill's studio work. Like so much during lockdown, this seems like too pared-back a version of what could be brilliant, though there are enough quirky gags to ensure it's entertaining.
Review date: 23 Aug 2020
Reviewed by: Steve Bennett
"Life is a tragedy when seen in close-up, but a comedy in long-shot. "
– Charlie Chaplin


I can't wait until we can simply pick and install our operating system of choice after we purchase a smartphone. After all, we have that flexibility with PCs. You can install Windows XP, Vista, Windows 7, Ubutnu, or even Mac OS X (if you're creative). Why can't we do that with our smartphones?
Actually, we can to some extent. I know that many people have been installing Android ROMs on HTC smartphones like the Touch and the Touch Pro2. I don't think I've heard anyone installing the iPhone OS on any other device.
I've played around with custom ROMs in the past, but this can be a time-consuming hobby. Each time you install a new ROM, you have to reinstall all your apps. New ROms are constantly being generated as users within the community identify bugs and fixes. At some point, maybe I'll install Android on my HTC Touch Pro2 (which is currently running Windows Mobile 6.5). Then again, it would probably be much easier to simply go out and get a Motorola Droid.


Pink House opened it's first dispensary in 2010. Like other successful Colorado dispensaries, offering quality cannabis, affordable prices and good customer service have helped Pink House expand, opening several new locations, and grow to be one of the most recognized names in Colorado MMJ.
Pink House has a great selection of marijuana strains and products. Currently the company's in-house production of cannabis, concentrates and marijuana-infused products is among the most impressive in the State (and country). As such, Pink House sells its marijuana products to other dispensaries in Colorado. You can read more about the MMJ products manufactured by Pink House below.
Pink House's cannabis cultivation team has been perfecting the genetics of their strains since they began growing in 2008. The dispensary offers its members a wide selection of high-grade indica, sativa and hybrid strains.
Pink House's Infused Product's Laboratory Team creates infused products through a process using solvents, butane labeled Butane Hash Oil. Pink House utilizes cutting-edge technologies in the creation of it's marijuana infused products.
This map shows the precise location of all the Pink House dispensaries in Denver and Colorado Springs.


The Archive Group contains the Conference of Allied Ministers of Education fonds.
Documents of the Conference for the Establishment of UNESCO (ECO/CONF) from 1945 are included with the General Conference Documents, starting from 1946.
The Archive Group is composed of the International Institute of Intellectual Co-operation (IICI) fonds.
The Archive Group contains publications, articles, films, research, documents and records about UNESCO, its purpose and its activities. It also contains a number of small private fonds of former staff members, consultants, and delegates.
The Archive Group consists of coded official documents issued by the Secretariat and then transferred to the Archives.


The Eddisons Commercial Property Management team provides sound advice and workable solutions for a variety of problems which may be encountered by investors and occupiers alike.
The Commercial Property Management team at Eddisons offers a full range of financial and administrative property management services including property accounting, budgeting, forecasting and property database management. These processes can be key to the smooth and successful running of a property portfolio. Investing in such management systems can ensure all property financials are kept up-to-date, and allows for the accounts needed to meet RICS compliance requirements to be easily produced and delivered on time.
We work for both commercial property investors and occupiers, providing a range of services to help reduce costs, improve business efficiency, and suggest changes which can really make a difference.
We can help you to manage and protect tenant occupation levels, reduce costs and consider a long-term view of the asset and its potential use and value both now and in the future. Our property management solutions offer the flexibility needed to allow for changes to be made in reaction to the ever-changing property market if necessary.
We work with occupiers of commercial properties to develop their property strategy. This is driven by their business requirements rather than allowing for existing property occupation to direct the business. We take an individual and tailored approach, taking the time to fully understand our clients' core business, allowing us to identify cost-savings techniques which will work for your business.


Time-efficient collaboration between team members with a stake in acquiring Job Champions. (No more than 30 minutes online and no meetings).
Focus of Applicant Tracking Systems on the Attributes important to Hiring Managers and other stakeholders.
Stakeholders' wisdom is pooled to supersede inadequate and outdated Position/Job Descriptions.
Selection Grids, with defined and weighted Attributes, that keep recruiters focused on speedy delivery of Job Champions.
No more than 3 Client Interviews for every Job Champion employed.
The best way to find out how AORTA works is to Book a Call. One of our team will set up an AORTA Trial for you and your colleagues.
The Key Stage for AORTA's success is the Recruitment Briefing.
The late great Stephen Covey said �Begin with the end in mind�.
With AORTA you will �Recruit with the End Defined�.
The AORTA System entails a similar strategic approach to talent acquisition to that used by Google. In a recent article Dr John Sullivan wrote that Google has a "People Analytics Team'.
The AORTA System is similar yet somewhat different to Google�s strategy. Instead of the wisdom of a People Analytics Team, AORTA uses Hiring Team wisdom; that of the Hiring Manager, their Senior Executive and any Job-specific Subject Specialists. This allows AORTA to be used by small business right through to the largest of multi-national companies and public service organisations.
AORTA assists Hiring Managers and other Stakeholders to contribute their wisdom to an algorithm that delivers precise job briefings.
After gathering job data, the Recruiter's selects and, if necessary, modifies Attributes from AORTA�s Attribute Library. The recruiter or AORTA Administrator can also add Job-specific Performance Attributes (refer Lou Adler). This sets up AORTA for the Hiring Team to conduct their AORTA Analyses.
Each stakeholder conducts their own online AORTA Analysis. No meetings. Time-efficient (rarely more than 30 minutes) online analyses. AORTA can be used by stakeholders in different time zones and even with different languages.
When all stakeholders have completed their AORTA analysis AORTA instantly compiles the AORTA-based Selection Grid and emails it to all stakeholders and the recruiter.
An AORTA Selection Grid is like manna from heaven for recruiters and sourcers.� Now the recruiter knows exactly what the Hiring Team needs recruiters and sourcers to find in Job Champions.
No more guessing. No more time wasting.
For more information on how to improve your recruitment process, book a call.
How can Hiring Teams easily and speedily pool their wisdom to relay to recruiters the importance of attributes they need in Job Champions?
That�s what AORTA� has done since 1995.