text:
package com.microsoft.azure.management.postgresql.v2017_12_01_preview.implementation;

import com.microsoft.azure.management.postgresql.v2017_12_01_preview.VirtualNetworkRule;
import com.microsoft.azure.arm.model.implementation.CreatableUpdatableImpl;
import rx.Observable;
import com.microsoft.azure.management.postgresql.v2017_12_01_preview.VirtualNetworkRuleState;

class VirtualNetworkRuleImpl extends CreatableUpdatableImpl<VirtualNetworkRule, VirtualNetworkRuleInner, VirtualNetworkRuleImpl> implements VirtualNetworkRule, VirtualNetworkRule.Definition, VirtualNetworkRule.Update {
    private final PostgreSQLManager manager;
    private String resourceGroupName;
    private String serverName;
    private String virtualNetworkRuleName;

    VirtualNetworkRuleImpl(String name, PostgreSQLManager manager) {
        super(name, new VirtualNetworkRuleInner());
        this.manager = manager;
        // Set resource name
        this.virtualNetworkRuleName = name;
        //
    }

    VirtualNetworkRuleImpl(VirtualNetworkRuleInner inner, PostgreSQLManager manager) {
        super(inner.name(), inner);
        this.manager = manager;
        // Set resource name
        this.virtualNetworkRuleName = inner.name();
        // set resource ancestor and positional variables
        this.resourceGroupName = IdParsingUtils.getValueFromIdByName(inner.id(), "resourceGroups");
        this.serverName = IdParsingUtils.getValueFromIdByName(inner.id(), "servers");
        this.virtualNetworkRuleName = IdParsingUtils.getValueFromIdByName(inner.id(), "virtualNetworkRules");
        //
    }

    @Override
    public PostgreSQLManager manager() {
        return this.manager;
    }

    @Override
    public Observable<VirtualNetworkRule> createResourceAsync() {
        VirtualNetworkRulesInner client = this.manager().inner().virtualNetworkRules();
        return client.createOrUpdateAsync(this.resourceGroupName, this.serverName, this.virtualNetworkRuleName, this.inner())
            .map(innerToFluentMap(this));
    }

    @Override
    public Observable<VirtualNetworkRule> updateResourceAsync() {
        VirtualNetworkRulesInner client = this.manager().inner().virtualNetworkRules();
        return client.createOrUpdateAsync(this.resourceGroupName, this.serverName, this.virtualNetworkRuleName, this.inner())
            .map(innerToFluentMap(this));
    }

    @Override
    protected Observable<VirtualNetworkRuleInner> getInnerAsync() {
        VirtualNetworkRulesInner client = this.manager().inner().virtualNetworkRules();
        return client.getAsync(this.resourceGroupName, this.serverName, this.virtualNetworkRuleName);
    }

    @Override
    public boolean isInCreateMode() {
        return this.inner().id() == null;
    }

    @Override
    public String id() {
        return this.inner().id();
    }

    @Override
    public Boolean ignoreMissingVnetServiceEndpoint() {
        return this.inner().ignoreMissingVnetServiceEndpoint();
    }

    @Override
    public String name() {
        return this.inner().name();
    }

    @Override
    public VirtualNetworkRuleState state() {
        return this.inner().state();
    }

    @Override
    public String type() {
        return this.inner().type();
    }

    @Override
    public String virtualNetworkSubnetId() {
        return this.inner().virtualNetworkSubnetId();
    }

    @Override
    public VirtualNetworkRuleImpl withExistingServer(String resourceGroupName, String serverName) {
        this.resourceGroupName = resourceGroupName;
        this.serverName = serverName;
        return this;
    }

    @Override
    public VirtualNetworkRuleImpl withVirtualNetworkSubnetId(String virtualNetworkSubnetId) {
        this.inner().withVirtualNetworkSubnetId(virtualNetworkSubnetId);
        return this;
    }

    @Override
    public VirtualNetworkRuleImpl withIgnoreMissingVnetServiceEndpoint(Boolean ignoreMissingVnetServiceEndpoint) {
        this.inner().withIgnoreMissingVnetServiceEndpoint(ignoreMissingVnetServiceEndpoint);
        return this;
    }

}


Prime Mover Maintenance, which later became Rolls Wood Group, is opened and enters the gas turbine repair and overhaul business.
Rolls Wood Group (Repair & Overhauls) Limited ("RWG") is founded in Aberdeen, UK through the creation of a joint venture between Prime Mover Maintenance, Wood Group's provider of repair and overhaul services for Rolls-Royce industrial Avon gas generators, and Rolls-Royce.
Led by managing director Hugh Gibson, RWG plans its transformation from a single workshop in Aberdeen into a market-leading global service provider for industrial aero-derivative gas generators.
Rolls-Royce transfers its industrial Avon engine business in East Kilbride, UK and its industrial RB211 and Olympus engine businesses in Ansty, UK to Aberdeen to become part of RWG.
RWG completes the acquisition of GTC Gas Turbine and enhances the scope of its industrial Avon and Olympus repair and overhaul service offering.
RWG acquires Rolls-Royce Canada's industrial Avon and RB211 repair and overhaul programmes to bring additional capability to the business.
With the acquisition of Rolls-Royce's Canadian capabilities came the Rolls-Royce industrial Avon new build capability, which RWG integrates into its industrial Avon centre of excellence in Aberdeen.
RWG acquires Rolls-Royce's industrial aero-derivative 501K/57x business in the US, adding workshop facilities in Texas and California to the company's flourishing international capability.
RWG introduces the industrial RB211 DLE (dry low NOx) model to its capability portfolio in Aberdeen, and brings operators of this engine type a full scope of service support.
RWG's industrial Avon repair and overhaul capability expands with the addition of Avon 200 upgrade services.
Aligning with increasing customer demand in Malaysia for local capability, RWG creates a joint venture providing in-country gas turbine repair and overhaul expertise.
RWG opens a dedicated 42,000 sq ft repair and overhaul facility for industrial 501 gas turbines in Houston, Texas with capacity to overhaul up to 50 engines per year.
After successfully leading RWG for 18 years, managing director Hugh Gibson retires and makes way for his successor Keith Brady.
With managing director Keith Brady at the helm, RWG employs more than 500 people across its gas turbine repair and overhaul facilities in the UK, US and Malaysia, and achieves a milestone £150 million in sales.
The RWG joint venture celebrates its 20th year in business and looks forward to future continued expansion and success, supporting valued existing clients and bringing its repair and overhaul expertise to new customers.
Rolls-Royce sells its energy business to Siemens, and along with it the 50% shareholding in the RWG joint venture. The joint venture's legal entity name changes from Rolls Wood Group (Repair & Overhauls) Limited to RWG (Repair & Overhauls) Limited ("RWG"). RWG introduces a vibrant new brand identity for the joint venture.
RWG adds Rolls-Royce marine Spey, Tyne and WR21 gas turbines to its engine portfolio and is awarded with a long term service agreement by Rolls-Royce for maintenance support for its fleet of Marine Spey gas turbines used on UK MoD Royal Navy frigates.
RWG's apprentice training programme celebrates 25 years of success and trains more than 160 apprentices since the company was founded in 1990.
RWG enters a five-year leasing agreement with Rolls-Royce for its gas turbine test facility in Ansty, UK, comprising three dedicated test cells capable of liquid and gas fuelled testing of a range of engines.
RWG enters into an agreement with Siemens to establish a centre of excellence in the UK for maintenance, repair and overhaul of Siemens RT power turbines, bringing local service provision to Siemens' customers in the Eastern Hemisphere.
RWG's gas generator repair and overhaul expertise continues to add value to operators around the world, with the company securing new contracts in power generation and oil & gas in the UK, Thailand, Dubai and Sweden.
The first Rolls-Royce Marine Spey gas turbine to be overhauled by RWG leaves the company's Aberdeen facility, and is successfully installed onto the UK MoD Royal Navy frigate HMS St Albans.


text:
Yeovil Town v Colchester United, team news: John McGreal will leave it late to pick his team
Carl Marston
Published: 1:28 AM September 29, 2017
Sammie Szmodics, firing in a shot against Crawley. Picture: STEVE WALLER - Credit: Picture: Steve Waller
Sammie Szmodics will be out for weeks, rather than months, after being stretchered off during Tuesday night's 2-2 draw against Grimsby.
It was initially feared that Szmodics might have broken his leg in a similar place to where he sustained an injury at Crewe in March, but instead the 22-year-old attacking midfielder has been sidelined by ankle ligament damage.
The U's leading scorer had only been on the pitch for six minutes, as a substitute, when the incident occurred at Blundell Park.
"Sammie's is more like an ankle injury, which is good news in a way, because we thought he might have had a re-break at the bottom of his leg, so its weeks rather than months out," revealed McGreal. "So it's great news with the extent of it, although it's still a huge blow.
"We gave him a breather at Grimsby, knowing all his injuries from last season. We wanted to bring him on (as a substitute) to have an effect."
- Ryan Inniss interview
Szmodics begins his lay-off with tomorrow's trip to Yeovil Town, although boss McGreal is hoping that defender Tom Eastman might be back in the squad after a tweaked hamstring.
Eastman sat out the draw at Grimsby, with McGreal also opting to go with a 4-4-2 formation, rather than a three-at-the-back system.
"We have been assessing Tom (Eastman) for the last 48 hours," said McGreal.
"We have Cole (Kpekawa) who can fill in now, and Cameron (James) as well, so it's food for thought this week (in terms of team formation).
"I will be picking the team as late as I can, a bit like on Tuesday."
Striker Brandan Hanlan is nursing a groin injury, but should feature, while captain Tom Lapslie is available again after his one-match suspension.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Martin Forde QC represented Shaun Wallace before a Disciplinary Tribunal of the BTAS (Bar Tribunals and Adjudication Service).
Shaun Wallace is a barrister and is also known for his performances as the Chaser in the ITV show, "The Chase" and is a former "Mastermind" champion and contestant in TV programmes such as "Fifteen to One" and "The Weakest Link. The matters that concerned the Panel took place in 2012-2013.
Shaun Wallace received a reprimand and a fine of £2,500. The case received widespread publicity.


Jason Johnson is the Director of Information Technology for the League of Women Voters of the United States. Jason has more than 20 years of experience in technology management, operations, application development, and digital strategy across a range of nonprofit, public, and private institutions.
Prior to joining the League in 2018, Jason held several positions with the National Quality Forum, including Vice President of Information Technology, where he developed systems to facilitate access to healthcare quality measures and managed IT operations. Jason has led application development and IT operations at organizations including AARP, NASA, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the Lowell School, Trinity College, and the U.S. Army. He received awards for his work on the Military Medical Tracking System, which analyzes clinical data systems to identify soldiers at risk of suicide, and the NIH IntraMall, which consolidated thousands of NIH vendors into a single web-based purchasing system.
Jason is a graduate of the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, MA, and received a master's degree in modern European history from the Catholic University of America in Washington, DC. He is a certified scrum master and pragmatic marketing product manager, and his writing has appeared in multiple publications.
Most mornings you can find Jason out on the Anacostia River coaching a competitive sculling team.


We are happy to introduce you a brand new feature – an option to import your trips. This feature comes handy when you switch to a new phone, accidentally delete your trip or when reinstalling the app. With this feature, you can easily import all the trips that you previously uploaded to geotagphotos.net back to your phone.
How does the import work? It's super simple. Whenever you login with your account to our app on your phone, it will automatically search for trips. You can choose if you want to import just some trips or all of them.
The app is now fully adjusted for the brand new iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max, iPhone XR, and Apple Watch Series 4. Our iOS users can now also easily control the app using Shortcuts. This way you can open the app, start the trip, stop the trip or log the position with just one tap or by using Siri.
We also newly optimized the interface for Geotag Photos Pro 2 on iPad as some of you reached to us suggesting that you'd like to use only the iPad for both tracking (with Geotag Photos Pro 2) and tagging (with Geotag Photos Tagger).
There shouldn't be any more problems when exporting and sharing your GPX file, and we fixed an issue that some of our users experienced when tagging photos from trips that were tracked for multiple days in a row.
Last but not least, some of our Android users experienced a sudden termination of our app when the app was running in the background. The most common one is that the app was terminated due to battery optimization. We prepared a special guide for you on how to set up your Android device to prevent this from happening again.
We'll be happy for your feedback about the new update in the comments below or at support@tappytaps.com.


text:
Lebanon Cedar (κéδρος; Cedrus libani): tree, well-known for its fragrance, and the strength and usefulness of its wood.
A cedar in the Qadisha valley
The Lebanon Cedar is a coniferous evergreen, with needle-like leaves with a remarkable blueish green color. When young, the tree has a conic shape, but when the trees grow old, they become almost tabular. The branches can reach out for some fifteen meters; the cedars can be up to forty or fifty meters tall and may have a diameter of about three meters.
Although the cedar is commonly associated with the Lebanon Mountain Range, the tree originally had a larger homeland, which included the Taurus Mountains. Deforestation, which already started in Antiquity, has reduced this area to several protected reserves in the mountains of Lebanon.
Because cedars can be extremely tall, they could span great widths and were used to make the ceilings of large buildings. The Roman author Vitruvius writes:
The ceiling of the temple of Artemis at Ephesus, is made of it; and it is used in many other celebrated temples, on account of its great durability.note[Vitruvius, On architecture, 2.9.13]
Among these other celebrated temples was the one in Jerusalemnote[1 Kings 5-6] and the Ebabbar, the temple of the Babylonian sun god Šamaš in Sippar. A chronographic document concerning king Nabonidus tells us:
For Šamaš, the great lord, his lord, he constructed this Ebabbar in joy and gladness. He caused 6,000 strong cedar beams to be laid out for its ceiling. He made this temple shine like the day and raised its topmost height like a high mountain. For the entrance, he brought outstanding cedar doors, bronze doorsteps, bolts, and sockets, and he finished his work.
Other buildings were the palace of king Solomo in Jerusalem,note[1 Kings 7.1-12] which contained so much cedar wood that it was called "the house of the forest of Lebanon". Other palaces built out of cedar wood could be found in the Achaemenid Empire: in Ecbatana, for example,note[Polybius, World History, 10.27.10] and in Persepolis (where the traces of the burnt ceiling have been excavated) and Susa, where an interesting text has been found that deals with the cedar trade:
The cedar timber, this was brought from a mountain named Lebanon. The Assyrian people brought it to Babylon; from Babylon the Carians and the Greeks brought it to Susa.note[DSf 30-34; cf. DSz]
That cedar wood was used in the large buildings in the Roman Empire, goes without saying. The Odeon of Herodes Atticus in Athens had a roof of beams of cedar wood.note[Philostratus, Lives of the Sophists 551] Even if we have no texts about it, we can deduce the use of cedar wood from the width of the buildings. Other types of wood were simply useless if the walls were standing wide apart.
Several sources mention that (parts of) ships were built out of cedar wood. This is mentioned by the Greek philosopher Theophrastus,note[Theophrastus, Plants, 5.7.1-2 and 4] while Athenaeus records that the state ship of Ptolemy IV Philopator contained parts of cedar wood.note[Athenaeus, Deipnosophists, 5.204d-206c.]
Cedar trees also yielded oil, which was called cedrium. Vitruvius tells that
whatsoever is rubbed, as books, for instance, will be preserved from the worm as well as the rot.note[Vitruvius, On architecture, 2.9.13]
This was not the only use of cedar oil, however. It was used by the Egyptians during the mummification process.note[Herodotus, Histories, 2.87] Posidonius, a Greek philosopher, witnessed a comparable use in Gaul; his works are lost, but Strabo quotes Posidonius:
The heads of enemies of high repute, however, the druids used to embalm in cedar-oil and exhibit to strangers, and they would not deign to give them back even for a ransom of an equal weight of gold.note[Strabo, Geography, 4.4.5]
Other sources mention that cedar wood and cedar oil smelt very nice, so that they might be used during a sacrificenote[Theophrastus, Concerning odors, 2.5]; it was only later that incense became popular. Cedar oil was used as antisepticnote[Celsus, On medicine, 5.11] and as prophylactic.note[(Aristotle, Animal history, 7.3]
Cedar wood was also used for precious objects. There is a pair of flutes in the British Museum, made of cedar wood; the Bible records a carriagenote[Song of Songs 3.9]; the throne of Phidias' statue of Zeus at Olympia was made of cedar wood; and Pliny the Elder mentions that in Rome's temple of Apollo Sosianus was a statue of Apollo, made of cedar wood, originally from Seleucia.note[Pliny the Elder, Natural History, 13.53]
The cedars of the Lebanon are menioned in many ancient texts. In the late third millennium BCE, king Sargon of Akkad reached "the silver mountains" (i.e., the Taurus) and "the cedar forest". The Epic of Gilgameš tells about Ut-napištim, the survivor of the Great Flood:
I sacrificed: I offered a libation to the four corners of the world,
I burned incense in front of the rising mountain.
Seven and seven cult vessels I put in place,
and into the bowls I poured the oil of reeds, cedar, and myrtle.note[Tablet 11, 156]
An Assyrian document, the limmu list, refers to campaigns to the cedar country in 775/774 and and 700/699. It would appear that the Lebanon Mountains were, back then, especially important because of the wood, and it is certain that during the Late Iron Age, the inhabitants of the coastal towns, the Phoenicians, sold cedar wood to Egypt, Israel, and Judah. As we already noticed, the Persians used it in their palaces, and after the conquests of Alexander the Great, we find the already quoted references to cedar wood in Greek sources, like Aristotle and Theophrastus.
Barouk, Cedar seed
Barouk, Young cedar
Barouk, Cedar
This page was created in 2012; last modified on 12 October 2020.
Home » Articles » Miscellaneous » Cedar
Lebanon Mountains (article)


Known for their high performance and reliable power amps, the Spanish manufacturer RAM Audio from Valencia now presents a new series of seven models in 2- and 4-channel versions. The highly efficient Class-H design of the Zetta Series offers absolutely professional features for demanding installations and touring applications.
With only 2 U and a depth of 25 cm, the extremely stable mechanically constructed Zetta amplifiers weigh only 6.5 kg, and provide up to 2 x 1800 and 4 x 1000 watts of power; the QuantaPulse circuitry provides for a perfectly controlled power supply. The upside-down design with generously dimensioned components prevents the accumulation of dust; the particularly effective rear-to-front cooling system with massive aluminium heat sinks and temperature-controlled fans prevents overheating. The Zetta Series provides extensive protection systems for the amplifier section and the power supply.
The Zetta amplifiers are equipped with XLR and Speakon connectors from Neutrik for the audio input and the speaker connections; sealed latching potentiometers allow for precise volume adjustment. With the new series, RAM Audio presents an attractive amplification solution, not least due to its affordable pricing.


If you know any regular cruisers you'll often see them flashing around their cruise keycards. It becomes something of an obsession for many of us, who spend a lot of time collecting and displaying our cruise cards.
But if you've never been on a cruise you may be wondering, what exactly is that little piece of plastic for?! How do I get one?
What is a cruise keycard?
Your cruise keycard is the most important item that you have when you are on a cruise. Prior to boarding you will set up an onboard account that you would like purchases to be charged to, this is usually done with a credit card although there are other ways to pay. (More on that another day!) The cruise keycard allows you to charge drinks/food/gifts on the ship to your onboard account, effectively removing the need to carry around your wallet, woohoo! It also is what you use to get into your cabin and has a number of other uses around the ship.
Whats on the card will depend a lot on the cruise line that you are cruising with. I have cruised mostly with NCL will start with them. Below is a card of mine from a cruise onboard the Norwegian Epic.
On some other ships and cruise lines there may be more information, see below an MSC cruise card.
I personally love to keep my cruise cards. I have built up quite a collection which I am very proud of. I know many people who make them into scrapbooks or keep them as fridge magnets, all brilliant ideas!
Do you keep your cruise keys cards (or will you when you cruise in future)? Let me know!
Why not check out my latest video all about Embarkation to find out how to get your cruise keycard.


My husband is pretty fond of the cranberry bliss bars that show up at Starbucks this time of year. I just stumbled upon this recipe that Kasey makes and I will have to have my hubby give it a taste test too see if it is the same thing. Even if it isn't, a cranberry cake cookie with cream cheese frosting still has to be pretty yummy. The perfect winter time treat.
You can get Kasey's cranberry bliss bar recipe over at One Girl Talks.


Effective today, Information Technologies will be implementing a Microsoft cloud-based service, Forefront Online Protection for Exchange (FOPE), that will filter spam and malware from incoming and outgoing email.
This service will be applied to all University of Calgary email accounts, and will require a new process for accessing quarantined email. Members of the university community are encouraged to review the steps required to access quarantined email at their earliest convenience, as quarantined email will be deleted every 15 days. To review the support documentation, visit www.ucalgary.ca/it/fope.
FOPE will help protect the university from receiving email-borne viruses and other malicious code, and will work to reduce the amount of unsolicited email that enters your inbox. FOPE also provides the ability to custom create policy rules to regulate email flow for compliance purposes, as well as instantly and automatically queue messages for later delivery, which ensures that no incoming email is lost if the receiving server is unavailable.
FOPE offers higher availability and improved disaster protection than the University of Calgary's current spam control service. Microsoft has redundant servers on all continents, and they have staff working around the clock to ensure service availability. In addition, no hardware or software is required to install, manage, or maintain this service, and FOPE aligns with IT's cloud-based services strategy.
As this is a cloud-based service, outbound and inbound email that is not from a University of Calgary email account will be routed through a FOPE server, which is outside of Canada.
Many post-secondary institutions in Canada have already moved their entire email hosting services to service providers in the United States. With FOPE, email messages pass through an out-of-country server but are stored on University of Calgary servers internally, with the exception of spam.
Should you have additional questions or concerns, feel free to email itsupport@ucalgary.ca.


Helen has worked professionally in the field of fertility, donation and surrogacy for a decade. She is a member of the HFEA's National Donation Strategy Group (an advisory committee of national egg/sperm donation experts hand-picked by the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority), one of the few international members of the American Bar Association's Assisted Reproduction and Technology Committee, and a former trustee of the National Gamete Donation Trust.
As a director of the UK's leading fertility law firm, she has long experience managing professional services for families created through assisted reproduction, as well as supporting campaigning and policy work on surrogacy and donation.
She has participated in leading international conferences on surrogacy and has an extensive network of contacts with agencies, medics and lawyers, in the UK and internationally.


If you go to bed with your beloved bracelet… we'll never tell anyone ! :) All women we know just adore this handmade genuine leather wrap bracelet. A vintage vibe just emane from this bezel setting beaded bracelet with toggle-clasps in red wine and clear crystal beads for a boho chic style.
Handmade colorful genuine leather wrap.


text:
__author__    = "Andre Merzky"
__copyright__ = "Copyright 2012-2013, The SAGA Project"
__license__   = "MIT"

import sys
import threading

import saga.exceptions  as se
import saga.utils.misc  as sumisc

_out_lock = threading.RLock ()

# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
NEW     = 'New'
RUNNING = 'Running'
FAILED  = 'Failed'
DONE    = 'Done'

# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
def lout (txt, stream=sys.stdout) :

    with _out_lock :
        stream.write (txt)
        stream.flush ()

# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
class Thread (threading.Thread) : pass

def Event (*args, **kwargs) :
    return threading.Event (*args, **kwargs)

# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
class RLock (object) :
    # see http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6780613/
    #     is-it-possible-to-subclass-lock-objects-in-python-if-not-other-ways-to-debug

# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
    def __init__ (self, obj=None) :

        self._lock = threading.RLock ()

      # with self._lock :
      #     self._obj = obj
      #     self._cnt = 0

# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
    def acquire (self) :

      # ind = (self._cnt)*' '+'>'+(30-self._cnt)*' '
      # lout ("%s -- %-10s %50s acquire  - %s\n" % (ind, threading.current_thread().name, self, self._lock))

        self._lock.acquire ()

      # self._cnt += 1
      # ind = (self._cnt)*' '+'|'+(30-self._cnt)*' '
      # lout ("%s    %-10s %50s acquired - %s\n" % (ind, threading.current_thread().name, self, self._lock))

# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
    def release (self) :

      # ind = (self._cnt)*' '+'-'+(30-self._cnt)*' '
      # lout ("%s    %-10s %50s release  - %s\n" % (ind, threading.current_thread().name, self, self._lock))

        self._lock.release ()

      # self._cnt -= 1
      # ind = (self._cnt)*' '+'<'+(30-self._cnt)*' '
      # lout ("%s -- %-10s %50s released - %s\n" % (ind, threading.current_thread().name, self, self._lock))

# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
    def __enter__ (self)                         : self.acquire ()
    def __exit__  (self, type, value, traceback) : self.release ()

# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
class SagaThread (Thread) :

    def __init__ (self, call, *args, **kwargs) :

        if not callable (call) :
            raise se.BadParameter ("Thread requires a callable to function, not %s" \
                                % (str(call)))

        Thread.__init__ (self)

        self._call      = call
        self._args      = args
        self._kwargs    = kwargs
        self._state     = NEW
        self._result    = None
        self._exception = None
        self.daemon     = True

    @classmethod
    def Run (self, call, *args, **kwargs) :

        t = self (call, *args, **kwargs)
        t.start ()
        return t

    @property
    def tid (self) :
        return self.tid

    def run (self) :

        try :
            self._state     = RUNNING
            self._result    = self._call (*self._args, **self._kwargs)
            self._state     = DONE

        except Exception as e :
            print ' ========================================== '
            print repr(e)
            print ' ========================================== '
            print str(e)
            print ' ========================================== '
            print sumisc.get_trace ()
            print ' ========================================== '

            self._exception = e
            self._state     = FAILED

    def wait (self) :

        if self.isAlive () :
            self.join ()

    def cancel (self) :
        # FIXME: this is not really implementable generically, so we ignore
        # cancel requests for now.
        pass

    def get_state (self) :
        return self._state

    state = property (get_state)

    def get_result (self) :

        if not self._state == DONE :
            return None

        return self._result

    result = property (get_result)

    def get_exception (self) :

        if not self._state == FAILED :
            return None

        return self._exception

    exception = property (get_exception)

# vim: tabstop=8 expandtab shiftwidth=4 softtabstop=4

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: How to fetch index data in Angular using rails server I am starting with Angularjs + rails backend and trying to fetch users data from the server - equivalent to to controller/index action in rails.
I have followed several tutorials and found this code as the most clear one....
questions
1. How to properly link angular module into views ?
2. How to fetch data using typeahead and sample data in this post.
here is plunker version of the code
Code is as follows:
views

Model: {{result | json}}

    <input type="text" ng-model="result" typeahead="suggestion for suggestion in users($viewValue)">

controller

and I am stack here, as I am getting this error:
Error: Unknown provider: usersProvider <- users

The goal of this code is to use typehead and provide data to the user.
My '/users.json' url is as follows:
[{"full_name":"Lia Cartwright","id":1,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Hilton Turner","id":2,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Aubrey Barrows","id":3,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Donnie Kris","id":4,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Eryn Rath","id":5,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Caden Fay","id":6,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Arlie Tromp","id":7,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Rico Klein","id":8,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Gudrun Dare","id":9,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Nathan Langworth","id":10,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Deanna Stroman","id":11,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Shania Stroman","id":12,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Lupe Harvey","id":13,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Constance Armstrong","id":14,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Reagan Tremblay","id":15,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Murray Sipes","id":16,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Dandre Klocko","id":17,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Haylee Monahan","id":18,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Florence Harber","id":19,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"},{"full_name":"Norberto Hoppe","id":20,"image_url":"no-icon.jpg"}]

A: You must inject Users not users, it's case sensitive.

Side notes:
No need to create two models, replace:
app.factory('Users', function($resource) {
  return $resource('/users.json', {}, {
    index: { method: 'GET', isArray: true}
  });
});

app.factory('User', function($resource) {
  return $resource('/users/:user_id.json', {}, {
    show: { method: 'GET' },
    update: { method: 'PUT' }
  });
});

with:
app.factory('User', function($resource) {
  return $resource("users/:id", { id: '@id' }, {
    index:   { method: 'GET', isArray: true, responseType: 'json' },
    show:    { method: 'GET', responseType: 'json' },
    update:  { method: 'PUT', responseType: 'json' }
  });
})

Other thing, in your controller, do:
var UsersIndexCtrl = function($scope, User) {
  $scope.users = User.index();
};

Last thing, consider using: Angular Rails resource

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


185 026-2 of DB Cargo (meanwhile rebranded to 'Railion Deutschland AG') is ready to depart from Padborg with an southbound freight-train on 20. August 2002.
Note the blue signs flagging the end of 15 kV electrification at the second catenary-framework.


When two of your favorite things are mashed together in culinary bliss, it's usually a good thing.
Peanut butter and jelly, rosé gummy bears, s'mores (there are three favorites in that one), avocado and toast—but chocolate chip cookie dough and beer? We'd have to try it to really know.
The result: "a full-bodied beer that seduces with a perfect balance of vanilla and chocolate, and finishes with just the right amount of sweetness." OK, we're sold.
If you're interested in trying it for yourself, head to the New Belgium website for updates on availability and events in your area.


text:
Q: Providing access to run specific pipelines in a data factory Is there any way via which we can allow users to execute some specific pipelines in ADF rather than giving access on entire ADF?
Is creating a separate ADF the only solution?

A: You can create a custom role (which is not assignble scope) to give access on a specific pipeline via powershell.
"assignableScopes": [
        "/subscriptions/<<SubscriptionID>>/resourceGroups/<<RGName>>/providers/Microsoft.DataFactory/factories/<<ADFName>>/pipelines/<<PipelineName>>"
    ],
    "permissions": [
        {
            "actions": [
                "Microsoft.DataFactory/factories/pipelines/createrun/action"
            ],
            "notActions": [],
            "dataActions": [],
            "notDataActions": []
        }
    ]

For details : https://datasharkx.wordpress.com/2021/07/26/security-access-to-trigger-a-specific-pipeline-in-azure-data-factory/
No need to create a new ADF


BODYSUIT LORMAR. Article PURA. LORMAR Brand. Stretch cup for a perfect fit and natural look. Special stretch fabric grants both vertical and horizontal adherence. Moulded graded padded brazilian body. Remouvable straps.
Comp: Polyamide(PA) 50%, Elastane(EA) 10%, PO 20%, other fibers 5%.


text:
Alhambra Theatre
Nurse and baby
Coplawhill smithy
Museum of Transport
Coplawhill tram depot's smithy c 1910, where metalwork was made for the city's trams.
Glasgow Corporation Tramways was proud of its self-sufficiency. Unlike many other municipal tramway companies it built its own tram cars, laid the tracks and generated the electricity required for the system at Pinkston Power Station and five other sub-stations.
Reproduced with the permission of Glasgow City Council, Glasgow Museums
blacksmiths, Coplawhill tram depot, Glasgow Corporation Tramways, smithies, trams, transport


text:
#1,530. The Barrens (2012)
Directed By: Darren Lynn Bousman
Starring: Stephen Moyer, Mia Kirshner, Allie MacDonald
Tag line: "The terrifying legend of the Jersey Devil is alive"
Trivia: A majority of the scenes were done in a single take
Every summer, I take the family to the Jersey Shore for a week's vacation. To get there, I first have to drive through a sizable portion of the Pine Barrens, a heavily wooded area that covers well over a million acres of Southern New Jersey. Along with its endless supply of fresh water, the Pine Barrens is also the alleged home of a creature known as the Jersey Devil, a monstrous being that has been sighted in the area time and again since 1735 (the year it was supposedly "born").
The Barrens, a 2012 horror film, introduces us to Richard (Stephen Moyer), who believes that, as a child, he had a run-in with the Jersey Devil during one of the many fishing trips he and his father made to the area. Returning to the Barrens for a weekend camping trip with his wife Cynthia (Mia Kirshner), daughter Sadie (Allie MacDonald) and young son Danny (Peter DaCunha), Richard becomes increasingly convinced that the creature is back, and is stalking his family.
But has the beast truly returned, or is something else clouding Richrd's judgment?
Directed by Darren Lynn Bousman, The Barrens is as much a psychological thriller as it is a horror film, focusing on its main character as he struggles to figure out what's going on around him. Stephen Moyer delivers an excellent performance as Richard, a man who, despite failing health, is doing everything he can to keep his family safe, never realizing that he himself may be the very monster threatening their well-being.
Over the course of the movie, Richard deteriorates before our eyes, both physically (we learn he suffered an injury several weeks earlier that, if left untreated, could prove fatal) and emotionally (his jealousy often gets the better of him. At one point, he catches Cynthia on her cell phone. Accusing her of talking with a male friend he'd forbidden her to contact, Richard grabs the phone and, in a fit of rage, tosses it into the surrounding woods). Moyer successfully conveys these changes in his character's personality, taking what at first had been a loving husband and nurturing parent and turning him into something considerably more terrifying.
Yet, through it all, we're reminded there may, in fact, be more going on than meets the eye. Starting with an early scene around a fire, where fellow camper Ryan (Erik Knudson) and his pals relate the legend of the Jersey Devil, we're never quite sure if the events that follow are, indeed, the work of a mentally unstable Richard, or if someone (or something) much more sinister is to blame.
There are times when we catch a glimpse of the creature (which, for a low-budget film, looks pretty good), but seeing as Richard is the only one who encounters it, we don't know if its real or a figment of his imagination. The tension increases as Richard, hoping to escape the crowded campsite, leads his family deeper into the woods, where they come across an abandoned tent that has been torn to shreds, and a dead dog tied to a tree. Clearly, something very bad happened here, and it's to director Bousman's credit that he manages to keep us guessing even when we think we have it all figured out.
An edgy, often frightening motion picture, The Barrens has me looking at the Pine Barrens in a way I never did before, and has guaranteed that the next time I'm driving through South Jersey, I'll be keeping an eye out for more than State Troopers!
#1,507. Severance (2006)
#1,508. Final Destination (2000)
#1,509. The Breed (2006)
#1,510. Fido (2006)
#1,511. Dark House (2009)
#1,512. Wilderness (2006)
#1,513. Altered (2006)
#1,514. Infestation (2009)
#1,515. Dead End (2003)
#1,516. Nightmare Man (2006)
#1,517. Dark Ride (2006)
#1,518. The Mist (2007)
#1,519. The Theatre Bizarre (2011)
#1,520. The Call of Cthulhu (2005)
#1,521. Black Water (2007)
#1,522. Pelts (2006)
#1,523. Final Destination 2 (2003)
#1,524. The Echo (2008)
#1,525. The Loved Ones (2009)
#1,526. Amusement (2008)
#1,527. 100 Feet (2008)
#1,528. Beyond the Wall of Sleep (2006)
#1,529. From Within (2008)
#1,532. Don't Be Afraid of the Dark (2010)
#1,533. Land of the Dead (2005)
#1,534. Rogue (2007)
#1,535. Eden Lake (2008)
#1,536. Zombieland (2009)
#1,537. Creep (2004)


Midway through the third set of Saturday's women's volleyball game against Rider, the Broncs took their first timeout, sending each team to their respective benches, Quinnipiac and Rider tied at 1.
The Bobcats bench, after dropping the previous set, echoed three words over and over.
The phrase proved to be the theme of Saturday's conference matchup, as Quinnipiac battled back in three-of-four sets, defeating Rider 3-1 in the Bobcats' first Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference win in program history.
The victory also snaps the Bobcats' five-game losing streak, dating back to Sept. 18 at Holy Cross.
Down 21-17 late in the third set, Quinnipiac rattled off eight unanswered points, taking the set and the 2-1 lead. Later, in the fourth set, Quinnipiac was down 20-18. Yet, the Bobcats rallied back once again, going on a 7-2 run to take the set and the match.
The Bobcats mounted an additional comeback in the first set. Rider took a 4-1 lead, however Quinnipiac eventually pushed to tie the game at 9. The Bobcats took control of the set from there, later topping Rider 25-20 for the early 1-0 advantage.
Allison Leigh, Tanner Celestin, and Jamie Paolucci helped lead the offensive attack, combining for 35 kills. Leigh also recorded 13 blocks, while Emma Odgen added 47 assists.
"Everything seemed to match up quick. We had more points fall our way," Czaplinski said.
Quinnipiac only set loss came in the second. Despite being down 24-21, the Bobcats came back again, this time to tie the set at 24. Rider had different plans, however, scoring two straight points to take the set.
The Bobcats return to the court tomorrow when they host Saint Peter's at 12 p.m.


text:
The Advantages of Idealism
Differences between autocratic and democratic leadership
The disadvantages of transformational leadership
Write an Introduction to a Reflective Essay
Homogeneous Vs. Heterogeneous Teams
HOMEPAGE MONEY
Goal setting theory advantages and disadvantages
Written by: Frank Luger
According to Mind Tools, Dr. Edwin Locke -- who researched goals and motivation in the 1960s -- claimed that setting goals motivated people. When combined with feedback, goal setting offered a powerful way of improving the performance of individuals and teams.
There are clear advantages in setting goals but there are potential disadvantages too.
Setting goals provides a clear route forward. Everyone can see what needs to be achieved in the short, medium and long term. This focuses the minds of those involved in achieving the goals. Clear goals enable everyone to be on task at all times. Unnecessary and unfocused work should be reduced, as the team works harmoniously to achieve the goals set out for it. Project Smart further believes the goals should be "specific, measurable, attainable, relevant and timed" (see Resources). This way, the achievements are even more focused.
Setting goals provides a clear route forward.
This focuses the minds of those involved in achieving the goals.
Restrictive framework
Being too precise about the goals can lead to a lack of creative thinking, if people work within a rigid and restrictive framework. Team members may begin to believe they don't need to contribute much by way of ideas. The goals are already established and they are there simply to facilitate them. They are not required to apply the whole of their intellects, just enough to make the necessary progress towards the predetermined targets.
Being too precise about the goals can lead to a lack of creative thinking, if people work within a rigid and restrictive framework.
Manageable steps
Setting goals breaks down a long-term objective into manageable steps. Many people find this more comfortable. The goals may be achieved within a short time frame and will give a beneficial sense of achievement to those who realise them. This triumph can help to motivate people to face the next challenge, which in turn has a beneficial effect on the one after that.
Setting goals breaks down a long-term objective into manageable steps.
The goals may be achieved within a short time frame and will give a beneficial sense of achievement to those who realise them.
Having to achieve goals, especially if they are difficult to achieve, can put a lot of pressure on people. This can be demotivating. Some people will fear they cannot achieve the goals set out for them. This may impact their performance and cause work related stress, according to the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) (see Resources). Team performance is about mutual achievement, so individual performance slide is bad for a team and for team morale.
Having to achieve goals, especially if they are difficult to achieve, can put a lot of pressure on people.
Set Goals With CBT→
Difference between quantitative and qualitative objectives→
The Disadvantages of the Zone of Proximal Development→
Mind Tools: Locke's goal setting theory
Pennsylvania State University: Goal setting theory overview
Management Study Guide: Goal setting theory of motivation
Project Smart: SMART goals and objectives - a clear route to success
HSE: Stress and mental health at work
Frank Luger had his first educational resources published in the early 1990s. He worked on a major reading system for Cambridge University Press, became an information-technology adviser and authored interactive whiteboard resources for "The Guardian." Luger studied English literature and holds a Bachelor of Education honors degree from Leeds University.