text:
Top 5 Best Bowling Figures In T20 World Cup History | Best Bowling Figures In An Innings
T-20 Cricket
Who holds the record for the best bowling figures in the t20 world cup? Ajantha Mendis' 6/8 for Sri Lanka is the best bowling figure in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup's history. The T20 World Cup in 2022 is set to begin in a few months, and all teams have started to finalize their squads for the crucial tournament. While T20 cricket is primarily a batsman's game, the seven editions of the ICC Men's T20 World Cup have seen some incredible bowling performances that debunk the theory. Teams will choose a strong bowling lineup in addition to a strong batting lineup because they will play a critical role in their team's success in the tournament.
Although smaller boundaries and heavier bats have favored batters, bowlers have found a way to steal the show with some breathtaking performances. The ICC Men's T20 World Cup has seen many bowlers surpass the five-wicket mark, with the majority playing a key role in their team's victory. Several bowlers have bowled memorable spells in the T20 World Cup over the years, ensuring their team's victory. More of this is expected to be seen in the upcoming tournament. Three Sri Lankans appear on the list of the best bowling figures in T20 World Cup history. Here is a list of the tournament's best bowling figures in T20 World Cup history.
Best bowling figures in T20 World Cup History | What are the best bowling figures in the t20 world cup ever?
Runs Given
Wickets In An Innings
Team/Country
Opposition Team
Venue Ground
01 Ajantha Mendis 4.0 8 6 Sri Lanka Zimbabwe Hambantota
02 Rangana Herath 3.3 3 5 Sri Lanka New Zealand Chattogram
03 Umar Gul 3.0 6 5 Pakistan New Zealand The Oval
04 Ahsan Malik 4.0 19 5 Netherlands South Africa Chattogram
05 Adam Zampa 4.0 19 5 Australia Bangladesh Dubai (DSC)
06 Mujeeb Ur Rahman 4.0 20 5 Afghanistan Scotland Sharjah
07 Mustafizur Rahman 4.0 22 5 Bangladesh New Zealand Kolkata
08 JP Faulkner 4.0 27 5 Australia Pakistan Mohali
09 Lasith Malinga 4.0 31 5 Sri Lanka England Pallekele
Best bowling figures in an innings
Who Has The Top 5 Best Bowling Figures in T20 World Cup History? | All Time Records
1. Ajantha Mendis – 6/8 vs Zimbabwe, 2012 In T20 World Cup
Image Credit: Twitter
During the 2012 T20 World Cup, Sri Lankan spinner Ajantha Mendis was simply outstanding against Zimbabwe. Sri Lanka scored 182 runs in their first innings, with Tillakaratne Dilshan scoring 39 off 28 balls, Kumar Sangakkara scoring 44 off 26 balls, and Jeevan Mendis scoring 43 off 30 balls. Zimbabwe's batters had no answers for Mendis' spin magic, as he finished with figures of six for eight in his four-over quota. He accomplished the feat against Zimbabwe in the 2012 T20 World Cup. Mendis outwitted Zimbabwe's batting order as Sri Lanka brushed aside Zimbabwe's meek batting order. Sri Lanka won by 82 runs thanks to Ajantha Mendis' spectacular bowling performance. As Sri Lanka advanced to the final, Ajantha Mendis finished the tournament with a total of 15 wickets. However, they were defeated by West Indies in the tournament's final match, as the Men in Maroon won their first T20 World Cup.
Read also- Top 5 Active Bowlers With Most T20 Wickets For India
2. Rangana Herath – 5/3 vs New Zealand In 2014 T20 World Cup
Image Credits: Twitter
Rangana Herath, another Sri Lankan spinner, has the second-best bowling figures in the T20 World Cup. Sri Lanka batted first and managed only 119 runs in their 20 overs. After the first innings, the Blackcaps appeared to be very confident about chasing the total. Herath's 5/3 against New Zealand at Chattogram helped Sri Lanka dismiss the Kiwis for 60, defending a paltry total of 120. Rangana Herath, the left-arm spinner, destroyed the New Zealand batting line-up and was named Player of the Match. Brendon McCullum, James Neesham, Ross Taylor, Luke Ronchi, and Trent Boult were all dismissed by the best Sri Lankan spinner Rangana Herath. He only gave up three runs in his spell and guided his team to victory. The left-arm spinner's match-winning contribution helped Sri Lanka advance to the T20 World Cup 2014 semi-finals, where they defeated India in the final.
Read also- Top 10 best cricket teams in the world of all time | Most successful cricket team
3. Umar Gul – 5/6 vs New Zealand In 2009 T20 World Cup
Umar Gul of Pakistan has the third best bowling figures by a fast bowler in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup. With match figures of 5/6 at The Oval in 2009, the former pacer led Pakistan to bowl out New Zealand for 99 runs, eventually winning by 6 wickets. Black Caps won the toss and decided to bat first. Umar Gul took the wicket of Scott Styris and then annihilated the New Zealand batting middle order. Umar Gul was the last bowler introduced, but he still grabbed a five-wicket haul despite bowling only three overs and giving away six runs.
The Pakistan men in green held New Zealand to 99 runs and easily chased down the total in 13.1 overs. Umar Gul was named Player of the Match for his outstanding bowling performance, which helped Pakistan advance in the competition. After winning the competition, the Pakistanis were also crowned T20 champions.
Read also- Fastest 150 Wickets In ODIs: Top 5 fastest bowlers to take 150 ODI wickets
4. Ahsan Malik – 5/19 vs South Africa In 2014
Image Credits: BR reports
The Netherlands faced South Africa in a group stage match of the 2014 T20 World Cup. Netherlands' pacer Ahsan Malik's 5/19 against South Africa in Chattogram in 2014 is the best bowling figure by an associate nation in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup. The Netherlands team won the toss and chose to have the bowl first. South Africa got off to a shaky start after losing Quinton de Kock early on. Skipper Faf du Plessis and Hashim Amla formed an important partnership for their team.
Ahsan Malik was simply outstanding with the ball as he dismantled South Africa's batting order. Amla, Albie Morkel, David Miller, Dale Steyn, and Beuran Hendricks were all dismissed by Malik. The right-arm pacer took five wickets and conceded only 19 runs in his four-over quota. Despite his efforts with the bat, his team lost by only six runs. South Africa scored 145 runs in their allotted 20 overs, but the Men in Orange only managed 139.
Read also- Top 10 Best Players In The Netherlands Cricket Team Of All Time
5. Adam Zampa – 5/19 vs Bangladesh In 2021
Australian spinner Adam Zampa was simply amazing against Bangladesh, tormenting their batting line-up during a 2021 T20 World Cup group stage match. None of Bangladesh's batters fared well against Zampa's spirited bowling performance. After winning the toss, team Australia elected to bowl first. Pacers Mitchell Starc and Josh Hazlewood demolished Bangladesh's top-order batters, while Zampa annihilated the opposition's middle and lower order. Afif Hossain, Shamim Hossain, Mahedi Hasan, Mustafizur Rahman, and Shoriful Islam were all dismissed by him. As a result, Bangladesh could only muster 70 runs in their allotted 20 overs, with Australia easily winning by eight wickets. Although skipper Aaron Finch scored 40 runs for the team, Zampa was named Player of the Match.
Read also- David Warner Net Worth 2022: Salary, Assets, Biography/Wiki, Age, Height, Career & Endorsements.
Q. Who will host the 2023 Cricket World Cup?
Ans: The 2023 ICC Men's Cricket World Cup will be the 13th edition of the tournament, hosted by India in October and November 2023. The competition will be held entirely in India for the first time. Three previous editions – 1987, 1996, and 2011 – were partially hosted there.
Q. Who won most ICC Champions Trophy?
Ans: The Pakistan Cricket Board manages the Pakistan national cricket team, also known as the Shaheens, Green Shirts, Men in Green, and Cornered Tigers.
ICC T20 World Cup Winners List (2007 to 2021): Know the complete list of T20 World Cup winners, from India in 2007 to Australia in 2021.
T20 World Cup Winners
Runners-Ups
Final Venue
2007 India Pakistan Johannesburg
2009 Pakistan Sri Lanka London
2010 England Australia Bridgetown
2012 West Indies Sri Lanka Colombo
2014 Sri Lanka India Dhaka
2016 West Indies England Kolkata
2021 Australia New Zealand Dubai
2023 TBD TBD TBD
ICC Men's T20 World Cup Winner List
This article is based on the best bowling figures in T20 World Cup and the T20 World Cup winners list has been updated with statistics from Wikipedia & ESPNcricinfo.com updates. We hope you enjoyed our article; please share your valuable thoughts in the comments section; we appreciate your feedback. This page's content is subject to change at any time without notice. Our website makes no guarantees about the information's accuracy.
Chethan HC July 24, 2022 July 24, 2022
Category: T-20 Cricket
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text:
#include "postgres.h"

#include "access/htup_details.h"
#include "executor/execdebug.h"
#include "executor/nodeAgg.h"
#include "executor/nodeAppend.h"
#include "executor/nodeBitmapAnd.h"
#include "executor/nodeBitmapHeapscan.h"
#include "executor/nodeBitmapIndexscan.h"
#include "executor/nodeBitmapOr.h"
#include "executor/nodeCtescan.h"
#include "executor/nodeCustom.h"
#include "executor/nodeForeignscan.h"
#include "executor/nodeFunctionscan.h"
#include "executor/nodeGroup.h"
#include "executor/nodeGroup.h"
#include "executor/nodeHash.h"
#include "executor/nodeHashjoin.h"
#include "executor/nodeIndexonlyscan.h"
#include "executor/nodeIndexscan.h"
#include "executor/nodeLimit.h"
#include "executor/nodeLockRows.h"
#include "executor/nodeMaterial.h"
#include "executor/nodeMergeAppend.h"
#include "executor/nodeMergejoin.h"
#include "executor/nodeModifyTable.h"
#include "executor/nodeNestloop.h"
#include "executor/nodeRecursiveunion.h"
#include "executor/nodeResult.h"
#include "executor/nodeSamplescan.h"
#include "executor/nodeSeqscan.h"
#include "executor/nodeSetOp.h"
#include "executor/nodeSort.h"
#include "executor/nodeSubplan.h"
#include "executor/nodeSubqueryscan.h"
#include "executor/nodeTidscan.h"
#include "executor/nodeUnique.h"
#include "executor/nodeValuesscan.h"
#include "executor/nodeWindowAgg.h"
#include "executor/nodeWorktablescan.h"
#include "nodes/nodeFuncs.h"
#include "nodes/relation.h"
#include "utils/rel.h"
#include "utils/syscache.h"

static bool TargetListSupportsBackwardScan(List *targetlist);
static bool IndexSupportsBackwardScan(Oid indexid);

/*
 * ExecReScan
 *		Reset a plan node so that its output can be re-scanned.
 *
 * Note that if the plan node has parameters that have changed value,
 * the output might be different from last time.
 */
void
ExecReScan(PlanState *node)
{
	/* If collecting timing stats, update them */
	if (node->instrument)
		InstrEndLoop(node->instrument);

	/*
	 * If we have changed parameters, propagate that info.
	 *
	 * Note: ExecReScanSetParamPlan() can add bits to node->chgParam,
	 * corresponding to the output param(s) that the InitPlan will update.
	 * Since we make only one pass over the list, that means that an InitPlan
	 * can depend on the output param(s) of a sibling InitPlan only if that
	 * sibling appears earlier in the list.  This is workable for now given
	 * the limited ways in which one InitPlan could depend on another, but
	 * eventually we might need to work harder (or else make the planner
	 * enlarge the extParam/allParam sets to include the params of depended-on
	 * InitPlans).
	 */
	if (node->chgParam != NULL)
	{
		ListCell   *l;

		foreach(l, node->initPlan)
		{
			SubPlanState *sstate = (SubPlanState *) lfirst(l);
			PlanState  *splan = sstate->planstate;

			if (splan->plan->extParam != NULL)	/* don't care about child
												 * local Params */
				UpdateChangedParamSet(splan, node->chgParam);
			if (splan->chgParam != NULL)
				ExecReScanSetParamPlan(sstate, node);
		}
		foreach(l, node->subPlan)
		{
			SubPlanState *sstate = (SubPlanState *) lfirst(l);
			PlanState  *splan = sstate->planstate;

			if (splan->plan->extParam != NULL)
				UpdateChangedParamSet(splan, node->chgParam);
		}
		/* Well. Now set chgParam for left/right trees. */
		if (node->lefttree != NULL)
			UpdateChangedParamSet(node->lefttree, node->chgParam);
		if (node->righttree != NULL)
			UpdateChangedParamSet(node->righttree, node->chgParam);
	}

	/* Shut down any SRFs in the plan node's targetlist */
	if (node->ps_ExprContext)
		ReScanExprContext(node->ps_ExprContext);

	/* And do node-type-specific processing */
	switch (nodeTag(node))
	{
		case T_ResultState:
			ExecReScanResult((ResultState *) node);
			break;

		case T_ModifyTableState:
			ExecReScanModifyTable((ModifyTableState *) node);
			break;

		case T_AppendState:
			ExecReScanAppend((AppendState *) node);
			break;

		case T_MergeAppendState:
			ExecReScanMergeAppend((MergeAppendState *) node);
			break;

		case T_RecursiveUnionState:
			ExecReScanRecursiveUnion((RecursiveUnionState *) node);
			break;

		case T_BitmapAndState:
			ExecReScanBitmapAnd((BitmapAndState *) node);
			break;

		case T_BitmapOrState:
			ExecReScanBitmapOr((BitmapOrState *) node);
			break;

		case T_SeqScanState:
			ExecReScanSeqScan((SeqScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_SampleScanState:
			ExecReScanSampleScan((SampleScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_IndexScanState:
			ExecReScanIndexScan((IndexScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_IndexOnlyScanState:
			ExecReScanIndexOnlyScan((IndexOnlyScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_BitmapIndexScanState:
			ExecReScanBitmapIndexScan((BitmapIndexScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_BitmapHeapScanState:
			ExecReScanBitmapHeapScan((BitmapHeapScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_TidScanState:
			ExecReScanTidScan((TidScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_SubqueryScanState:
			ExecReScanSubqueryScan((SubqueryScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_FunctionScanState:
			ExecReScanFunctionScan((FunctionScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_ValuesScanState:
			ExecReScanValuesScan((ValuesScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_CteScanState:
			ExecReScanCteScan((CteScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_WorkTableScanState:
			ExecReScanWorkTableScan((WorkTableScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_ForeignScanState:
			ExecReScanForeignScan((ForeignScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_CustomScanState:
			ExecReScanCustomScan((CustomScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_NestLoopState:
			ExecReScanNestLoop((NestLoopState *) node);
			break;

		case T_MergeJoinState:
			ExecReScanMergeJoin((MergeJoinState *) node);
			break;

		case T_HashJoinState:
			ExecReScanHashJoin((HashJoinState *) node);
			break;

		case T_MaterialState:
			ExecReScanMaterial((MaterialState *) node);
			break;

		case T_SortState:
			ExecReScanSort((SortState *) node);
			break;

		case T_GroupState:
			ExecReScanGroup((GroupState *) node);
			break;

		case T_AggState:
			ExecReScanAgg((AggState *) node);
			break;

		case T_WindowAggState:
			ExecReScanWindowAgg((WindowAggState *) node);
			break;

		case T_UniqueState:
			ExecReScanUnique((UniqueState *) node);
			break;

		case T_HashState:
			ExecReScanHash((HashState *) node);
			break;

		case T_SetOpState:
			ExecReScanSetOp((SetOpState *) node);
			break;

		case T_LockRowsState:
			ExecReScanLockRows((LockRowsState *) node);
			break;

		case T_LimitState:
			ExecReScanLimit((LimitState *) node);
			break;

		default:
			elog(ERROR, "unrecognized node type: %d", (int) nodeTag(node));
			break;
	}

	if (node->chgParam != NULL)
	{
		bms_free(node->chgParam);
		node->chgParam = NULL;
	}
}

/*
 * ExecMarkPos
 *
 * Marks the current scan position.
 *
 * NOTE: mark/restore capability is currently needed only for plan nodes
 * that are the immediate inner child of a MergeJoin node.  Since MergeJoin
 * requires sorted input, there is never any need to support mark/restore in
 * node types that cannot produce sorted output.  There are some cases in
 * which a node can pass through sorted data from its child; if we don't
 * implement mark/restore for such a node type, the planner compensates by
 * inserting a Material node above that node.
 */
void
ExecMarkPos(PlanState *node)
{
	switch (nodeTag(node))
	{
		case T_IndexScanState:
			ExecIndexMarkPos((IndexScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_IndexOnlyScanState:
			ExecIndexOnlyMarkPos((IndexOnlyScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_CustomScanState:
			ExecCustomMarkPos((CustomScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_MaterialState:
			ExecMaterialMarkPos((MaterialState *) node);
			break;

		case T_SortState:
			ExecSortMarkPos((SortState *) node);
			break;

		case T_ResultState:
			ExecResultMarkPos((ResultState *) node);
			break;

		default:
			/* don't make hard error unless caller asks to restore... */
			elog(DEBUG2, "unrecognized node type: %d", (int) nodeTag(node));
			break;
	}
}

/*
 * ExecRestrPos
 *
 * restores the scan position previously saved with ExecMarkPos()
 *
 * NOTE: the semantics of this are that the first ExecProcNode following
 * the restore operation will yield the same tuple as the first one following
 * the mark operation.  It is unspecified what happens to the plan node's
 * result TupleTableSlot.  (In most cases the result slot is unchanged by
 * a restore, but the node may choose to clear it or to load it with the
 * restored-to tuple.)	Hence the caller should discard any previously
 * returned TupleTableSlot after doing a restore.
 */
void
ExecRestrPos(PlanState *node)
{
	switch (nodeTag(node))
	{
		case T_IndexScanState:
			ExecIndexRestrPos((IndexScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_IndexOnlyScanState:
			ExecIndexOnlyRestrPos((IndexOnlyScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_CustomScanState:
			ExecCustomRestrPos((CustomScanState *) node);
			break;

		case T_MaterialState:
			ExecMaterialRestrPos((MaterialState *) node);
			break;

		case T_SortState:
			ExecSortRestrPos((SortState *) node);
			break;

		case T_ResultState:
			ExecResultRestrPos((ResultState *) node);
			break;

		default:
			elog(ERROR, "unrecognized node type: %d", (int) nodeTag(node));
			break;
	}
}

/*
 * ExecSupportsMarkRestore - does a Path support mark/restore?
 *
 * This is used during planning and so must accept a Path, not a Plan.
 * We keep it here to be adjacent to the routines above, which also must
 * know which plan types support mark/restore.
 */
bool
ExecSupportsMarkRestore(Path *pathnode)
{
	/*
	 * For consistency with the routines above, we do not examine the nodeTag
	 * but rather the pathtype, which is the Plan node type the Path would
	 * produce.
	 */
	switch (pathnode->pathtype)
	{
		case T_IndexScan:
		case T_IndexOnlyScan:
		case T_Material:
		case T_Sort:
			return true;

		case T_CustomScan:
			Assert(IsA(pathnode, CustomPath));
			if (((CustomPath *) pathnode)->flags & CUSTOMPATH_SUPPORT_MARK_RESTORE)
				return true;
			return false;

		case T_Result:

			/*
			 * Although Result supports mark/restore if it has a child plan
			 * that does, we presently come here only for ResultPath nodes,
			 * which represent Result plans without a child plan.  So there is
			 * nothing to recurse to and we can just say "false".  (This means
			 * that Result's support for mark/restore is in fact dead code.
			 * We keep it since it's not much code, and someday the planner
			 * might be smart enough to use it.  That would require making
			 * this function smarter too, of course.)
			 */
			Assert(IsA(pathnode, ResultPath));
			return false;

		default:
			break;
	}

	return false;
}

/*
 * ExecSupportsBackwardScan - does a plan type support backwards scanning?
 *
 * Ideally, all plan types would support backwards scan, but that seems
 * unlikely to happen soon.  In some cases, a plan node passes the backwards
 * scan down to its children, and so supports backwards scan only if its
 * children do.  Therefore, this routine must be passed a complete plan tree.
 */
bool
ExecSupportsBackwardScan(Plan *node)
{
	if (node == NULL)
		return false;

	switch (nodeTag(node))
	{
		case T_Result:
			if (outerPlan(node) != NULL)
				return ExecSupportsBackwardScan(outerPlan(node)) &&
					TargetListSupportsBackwardScan(node->targetlist);
			else
				return false;

		case T_Append:
			{
				ListCell   *l;

				foreach(l, ((Append *) node)->appendplans)
				{
					if (!ExecSupportsBackwardScan((Plan *) lfirst(l)))
						return false;
				}
				/* need not check tlist because Append doesn't evaluate it */
				return true;
			}

		case T_SeqScan:
		case T_TidScan:
		case T_FunctionScan:
		case T_ValuesScan:
		case T_CteScan:
			return TargetListSupportsBackwardScan(node->targetlist);

		case T_IndexScan:
			return IndexSupportsBackwardScan(((IndexScan *) node)->indexid) &&
				TargetListSupportsBackwardScan(node->targetlist);

		case T_IndexOnlyScan:
			return IndexSupportsBackwardScan(((IndexOnlyScan *) node)->indexid) &&
				TargetListSupportsBackwardScan(node->targetlist);

		case T_SubqueryScan:
			return ExecSupportsBackwardScan(((SubqueryScan *) node)->subplan) &&
				TargetListSupportsBackwardScan(node->targetlist);

		case T_CustomScan:
			{
				uint32		flags = ((CustomScan *) node)->flags;

				if ((flags & CUSTOMPATH_SUPPORT_BACKWARD_SCAN) &&
					TargetListSupportsBackwardScan(node->targetlist))
					return true;
			}
			return false;

		case T_SampleScan:
			return false;

		case T_Material:
		case T_Sort:
			/* these don't evaluate tlist */
			return true;

		case T_LockRows:
		case T_Limit:
			/* these don't evaluate tlist */
			return ExecSupportsBackwardScan(outerPlan(node));

		default:
			return false;
	}
}

/*
 * If the tlist contains set-returning functions, we can't support backward
 * scan, because the TupFromTlist code is direction-ignorant.
 */
static bool
TargetListSupportsBackwardScan(List *targetlist)
{
	if (expression_returns_set((Node *) targetlist))
		return false;
	return true;
}

/*
 * An IndexScan or IndexOnlyScan node supports backward scan only if the
 * index's AM does.
 */
static bool
IndexSupportsBackwardScan(Oid indexid)
{
	bool		result;
	HeapTuple	ht_idxrel;
	HeapTuple	ht_am;
	Form_pg_class idxrelrec;
	Form_pg_am	amrec;

	/* Fetch the pg_class tuple of the index relation */
	ht_idxrel = SearchSysCache1(RELOID, ObjectIdGetDatum(indexid));
	if (!HeapTupleIsValid(ht_idxrel))
		elog(ERROR, "cache lookup failed for relation %u", indexid);
	idxrelrec = (Form_pg_class) GETSTRUCT(ht_idxrel);

	/* Fetch the pg_am tuple of the index' access method */
	ht_am = SearchSysCache1(AMOID, ObjectIdGetDatum(idxrelrec->relam));
	if (!HeapTupleIsValid(ht_am))
		elog(ERROR, "cache lookup failed for access method %u",
			 idxrelrec->relam);
	amrec = (Form_pg_am) GETSTRUCT(ht_am);

	result = amrec->amcanbackward;

	ReleaseSysCache(ht_idxrel);
	ReleaseSysCache(ht_am);

	return result;
}

/*
 * ExecMaterializesOutput - does a plan type materialize its output?
 *
 * Returns true if the plan node type is one that automatically materializes
 * its output (typically by keeping it in a tuplestore).  For such plans,
 * a rescan without any parameter change will have zero startup cost and
 * very low per-tuple cost.
 */
bool
ExecMaterializesOutput(NodeTag plantype)
{
	switch (plantype)
	{
		case T_Material:
		case T_FunctionScan:
		case T_CteScan:
		case T_WorkTableScan:
		case T_Sort:
			return true;

		default:
			break;
	}

	return false;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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The thesis statement usually seems in the finish from the first paragraph of thomas mann bruder hitler essay the paper. Illustration of an analytical thesis statement: An research into the college admission process reveals one challenge facing counselors: accepting students rich in test scores or students with strong extracurricular backgrounds. Looking for hinduism and contrast. Furthermore, you will not know what kind of data from your surveys will be relevant. The claim happens to be an opinion, an insurance policy proposal, an assessment, a reason-and-effect statement, or perhaps an interpretation. Strategies for a literary analysis belief essay a great argumentative essay topic there to write a thesis statements. Identify introduce each of a one-sentence. Construction project management software dissertation pdf. Just a few small tweaks and I got a high pass. What Can You Expect if You Ask Our Professionals to Write My Thesis Statement? Setting clear goals and having a direction for your writing is extremely important gain inspiration from the achievements of our experts and learn what argument your research and data are looking to prove or disprove. Money to propose a doctoral dissertation ever battled while preparing the essay.


text:
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text:
Business, international
Abstracts » Business, international
GIC ENGAGES TAAL FOR SERVICING SMALL AIRCRAFT
General Insurance Corporation (GIC) has entered into an alliance with Taneja Aerospace and Aviation Ltd (TAAL) for providing aviation insurance service for small aircraft. Under the agreement, GIC will offer 50 percent discount on insurance service provided for small aircraft. TAAL is engaged in repairing service of most of the small aircraft in the country and the insurance service will contribute a significant revenue for the company. (gs)
Enters into alliance w/ General Insurance for providing aviation insurance service for small aircraft
Publisher: Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd.
Publication Name: Economic Times
Subject: Business, international
Direct Property and Casualty Insurance Carriers, Alliances, partnerships, Other Support Activities for Air Transportation, Aircraft Service & Repair, Aircraft Insurance, Aviation insurance, General Insurance Corp.
TAAL TURNS THE CORNER
India's first private aircraft manufacturing company, Taneja Aerospace and Aviation Ltd (TAAL) posted an operating profit of Rs42.32 lakh in 1997-98 against a loss of Rs60.49 lakh in 1996- 97. The turnover rose by 282 percent to Rs869.14 lakh (Rs308.74 lakh in 1996-97). The company has accumulated losses of Rs234 lakh. The net worth of the company has come down to Rs916 lakh. TAAL sold three P68 five-seater aircraft costing Rs2 crore per unit during 1997-98. (gsh)
Reports operating profit of Rs42.32 lakh for 1997-98 vs loss of Rs60.49 lakh in 1996-97
Sales, profits & dividends, Taneja Aerospace and Aviation Ltd
TANEJA TO CONNECT KOCHI-AGATTI
Taneja Aerospace and Aviation Ltd (TAAL), a private sector general aviation aircraft manufacturer, has tied up with Casino Group of Hotels, to launch a daily flight service on October 15, 1998. The flight service which will be operated from Kochi to Agatti in Lakshadweep will meet the needs of tourists traveling to the Casio Group's resort in Lakshadweep. (gs)
Services introduction, Strategic alliances
Subjects list: India, Article, Taneja Aerospace and Aviation Ltd., Aircraft
Abstracts: PUTTING THE VAGARIES OF SERVICE TAX INTO PRACTICE FOREIGN COs CANNOT ESCAPE MAT SWEAT EQUITY LIKELY TO BE TAXED, ESOP PROVISIONS UNDER REVIEW
Abstracts: HIGHER INTEREST, DEPRECIATION PULL AEC NET DOWN NTPC SET TO BREACH SOVEREIGN CEILING. TATA ELECTRIC COMPANIES NET UP 3%
Abstracts: GNFC MMTC GEARS UP FOR CHANGE, TO REDESIGN BUSINESS PROCESSES
Abstracts: HOTEL MAJORS MAKE A BEELINE FOR SINDHUDURG. HILTON PLANS SECOND FORAY INTO INDIA. INTER-CONTINENTAL HOTELS EYEING INDIA'S PALACES
Abstracts: EoU POLICY TO BE FREER, GAIN GLOBAL FLAVOUR DRI UNEARTHS Rs230 CR FAKE SILSs, CBI TO INVESTIGATE

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Headaches are a common and unfortunate side effect of air travel. Israeli researchers at the Bnai Zion Medical Center estimate that more than 100 million people around the world suffer from flight-associated headaches annually, according to Reuters Health. Many people have experienced airplane-induced headaches first-hand, and there's no denying the general discomfort that accompanies most flights. While this problem does affect a significant percentage of the global travel population, several measures might prove useful in reducing and preventing symptoms.
On top of the stress of organizing a trip and navigating the airport, airplane cabin conditions also contribute to triggering headaches. The Bnai Zion Medical Center study cites some primary factors that produce headaches during flights, including poor air quality. Airline cabins tend to circulate very dry air, which can dehydrate the body and generate feelings of malaise. Air quantity is another issue. The Harvard Medical School Family Health Guide asserts that at cruising altitude, most commercial airplane cabins have lower-than-normal oxygen levels. In fact, blood oxygen saturation during commercial flights can be 5 percent to 10 percent lower than normal, and this decrease in oxygen supply to the brain can set off headaches. Furthermore, changes in barometric pressure and altitude also produce headaches. The human body usually reacts negatively to abrupt changes in altitude and the slightly less-than-normal air pressure in airplane cabins doesn't help either. Add in the cramped seating arrangements and roaring engine noise and it's easy to see why so many people suffer from flight-related headaches.
The Mayo Clinic's list of symptoms associated with airplane-induced headache include aching head pain, sensations of tightness across the forehead and temples, tenderness on the scalp and tension in the neck and shoulders. Additionally, travelers often experience related symptoms, such as nausea, lack of appetite, insomnia and irritability. The Harvard Medical School Family Health Guide mentions ear pain as another symptom associated with air travel. Changes in cabin air pressure, particularly during takeoff and landing, can disturb the balance of pressure around the eardrum and the eustachian tube, which connects the middle ear to the back of the nose and throat. This imbalance causes the painful pressure and occasional popping sensations felt in the ears during flights.
Air travelers can do several things to reduce their in-flight discomfort. The Mayo Clinic suggests taking pain relievers such as acetaminophen and ibuprofen to temporarily treat symptoms. Sleep-aids such as Ambien and Lunesta can help passengers sleep through their flights. The Harvard Medical School Family Health Guide recommends that travelers get up regularly to walk down the aisle to increase blood circulation. It's also a good idea to drink at least 8 oz. of water every hour and avoid alcoholic or caffeinated beverages during the flight.
Travelers can take steps to reduce in-flight headaches before they depart by wearing comfortable clothing and shoes and stretching before boarding the plane. The Migraine Awareness Group says a few natural supplements, such as feverfew Leaf and vitamin B2, might lessen symptoms if taken regularly during the weeks leading up to departure.
Flights that cross times zones often lead to jet lag, which is caused by a disruption to the body's internal circadian rhythms, according to the Mayo Clinic. Jet lag contributes to insomnia, nausea and headaches, which last well after you've disembarked and left the airport. The Harvard Medical School Family Health Guide says it's key to stay well-hydrated. Travelers also should try to immediately adjust their sleeping and eating schedules to the new time zone. Caffeine and exercise can help you stay awake until the local bedtime arrives.
Thyberg, David. "Headaches and Air Travel." Travel Tips - USA Today, https://traveltips.usatoday.com/headaches-air-travel-15644.html. Accessed 21 April 2019.
Does an Airline Have the Right to Refuse a Sick Passenger?


text:
And the Eurovision Song Contest host city is...
iGap Travel Guide Newsroom
Posted: 7th August 2014 09:49
Vienna will host the 60th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest in 2015, organisers revealed today.
After a lengthy process to find the best place to go, it was announced today that the Austrian broadcaster ORF has chosen Vienna to host the world's biggest entertainment show in 2015.
The choice was approved by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU/EUROVISION).
"Vienna is the city of music and arts in the heart of Europe. Together we will do everything to assure a successful 60th Eurovision Song Contest." says Director General of ORF, Alexander Wrabetz.
"We are very pleased with ORF's decision to choose Vienna as the host city of the next Eurovision Song Contest," says Jon Ola Sand, Executive Supervision on behalf of the EBU. "We are confident the city has the experience, people and the facilities to host the world's foremost entertainment event. With the cooperation between Vienna, ORF and the EBU, I'm sure we'll see three amazing shows in May."
Information about ticket sales and hotel bookings is expected later this year. A large number of hotel rooms have been block booked in Vienna for delegates, journalists and fans. The list of countries represented in the 2015 contest is usually announced in early January.
ORF gave several cities the opportunity to bid to host the contest next year. In the final round, it was Vienna, Graz and Innsbruck still in the running. All candidates presented concepts for the implementation of large-scale events to ORF. Based on those, the final decision was taken.
ORF was granted the right to host the 2015 event as their participant Conchita Wurst won this year's competition, in Copenhagen, with her entry Rise Like A Phoenix.
The Semi-Finals of the 60th Eurovision Song Contest are scheduled to take place on Tuesday 19th and Thursday 21st of May, the Final is scheduled for Saturday, the 23rd of May. In 2014, some 195 million people from over 40 countries tuned in for the 59th edition of the contest.


text:
Nielles-lès-Ardres (, literally Nielles near Ardres; ) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

Geography
Nielles-lès-Ardres lies about 14 miles (22 km) northwest of Saint-Omer, on the D225E road.

Population

Places of interest
 The church of St. Pierre, dating from the year 1200.
 Ruins of  the château de la Montoire, destroyed by the duc de Vendôme in 1542.
 Château de la Cressonnerie, built between 1808/1812.
 The seventeenth century 'Le Colombier', an enormous round tower.

See also
Communes of the Pas-de-Calais department

References

Nielleslesardres

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The Midtown Mile is a section of Peachtree Street NE in Midtown Atlanta, Georgia, between North Avenue NE and 15th Street NE. Located across the Downtown Connector from Downtown Atlanta, the Midtown Mile is one of the major thoroughfares of central Atlanta in terms of retail and rapid residential development.

History
Although Peachtree Street has long been Atlanta's most famous roadway, the idea of building a dense mixed-use corridor along a stretch of the road in Midtown began in 1997 when a neighbourhood group known as the Midtown Alliance published "Blueprint Midtown," a wide-ranging report advocating the need for pedestrian and transport-based development throughout Midtown, focusing specifically on the Peachtree Street Corridor, which has since been nicknamed "Midtown Mile," a pun on Chicago's Magnificent Mile. Such development had been planned for decades - the Midtown Alliance began in 1978 - but only in recent years has the potential for growth been fully realised.

Retail and landmarks
One of the main goals of the Midtown Mile development is to massively expand the retail footprint in central Atlanta. From 2010 through 2013, over  of retail space is expected to open in addition to existing space, bringing the total amount to over .

Skyscrapers

Many of Atlanta's most important and well-known skyscrapers are located along Midtown Mile. These include:

Transportation

Road transport
Peachtree Street NE is one of the busiest streets in Atlanta. At both ends of Midtown, it connects to the Downtown Connector () with the northern entrances corresponding to the end of the concurrency between Interstates 75 and 85; traffic does not immediately head onto Interstate 85 after the split, but rather continues onto Georgia 13, merging onto 85 south of Buckhead.

Public transport
MARTA has three subway stations in the Midtown area, although none have entrances from or exits onto Peachtree Street itself. From north to south, these are Arts Center, Midtown, and North Avenue. To relieve traffic along Peachtree Street, the Peachtree Corridor Partnership has proposed a  streetcar running from southern Atlanta through Midtown to Buckhead along Peachtree Street.

See also
 Atlanta
 Midtown Atlanta
 Peachtree Street

References

External links
 Midtown Alliance
 Midtown Mile

Midtown Atlanta
Roads in Atlanta


Under the Pharmaceutical Law Act, September 6th 2001, Accord Healthcare Group companies are required to keep records of any adverse drug reactions related to their own medicinal products reported by health professional (doctor, dentist, pharmacist, medical assistant, nurse, midwife, laboratory diagnostician, EMT, pharmacy technician), and patients or their guardians and representatives.
An adverse drug reaction is any adverse or unintended effect of a medicinal product.
If you are not a healthcare professional and you have any information concerning the adverse drug reaction experienced after use of any of the medicinal products of Accord Healthcare, please complete the Adverse Drug Reaction Reporting Form for non-healthcare professionals (patient or patient's guardian, patient's representative).
The report will be analysed and a representative of Accord Healthcare Ltd may contact you for additional information.
Please be advised that the personal data collected in the report will be processed by Accord Healthcare Ltd. (Sage House, 319 Pinner Road, North Harrow. Middlesex, HA1. 4AF, United Kingdom) or Accord-UK Ltd (Whiddon Valley, Barnstaple, Devon, EX32 7DP) and used exclusively for the purposes related to the obligation to monitor the safety of medicines. Every person has the right to access and correct their data under the Pharmaceutical Law Act, art. 36, September 6th 2001. Providing data indicated by the symbol * is mandatory. Providing other data is voluntary.


text:
Things to do: Dance, dance, dance!
Just dance. Dancing with the Stars – Live Tour 2020 takes the stage at the Akron Civic Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Tickets range from $49.50 to $79.50. The performers are from ABC's "Dancing with the Stars" and perform dances from the cha-cha to the tango.
Dancing Queen. Meanwhile at E.J. Thomas Hall on the University of Akron campus "ABBA Mania" takes the stage at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Tickets are $40. The traveling musicians re-create some of the group's most famous songs. Visit ticketmaster.com.
Love stories. Ohio's Romantic Tragedies: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Akron-Summit County Public Library, Nordonia Hills branch, 9458 Olde Eight Road, Northfield. Historian and performer Jim Kleefeld's Ohio-centric stories of love from the 1920s to '50s. 330-467-8595.
Akron Beacon Journal ~ 388 S. Main St. Suite 720 Akron, OH 44311 ~ Do Not Sell My Personal Information ~ Cookie Policy ~ Do Not Sell My Personal Information ~ Privacy Policy ~ Terms Of Service ~ Your California Privacy Rights / Privacy Policy


Find local bargains in and near Skinidin (Highland).
The listings below are an automated feed from Ebay for the village "Skinidin".
View more listed items with "Skinidin" in the title. (Problem with any of these listings? Report it to us here).


Adding color and texture to window openings enables customization of your décor to match your taste, budget and goals. 'Shades' encompasses a broad range of products. Primarily there are 4 types of shades: Roller (not your 'grandmother's' roller shades), Roman, Honeycomb/Cellular and Solar. Each offer benefits of different styles and applications. You'll find that having Orlando Shutters, Blinds and More guide you through the differences, enables you to make educated decisions. In addition to adding style, many shades offer energy savings and the ability to more evenly control heat and cooling in rooms.
Surprised to find out that shades are now made for outdoor applications?
Porches, patios, and a screened lanai may now benefit from shades to control light, privacy, insects, and heat.


text:
The Forest Fleur
Eye-Witness accounts
A BIG(foot) correlation: bigfoot sightings and rainfall
Bigfoot is described as a hairy, bipedal ape-like man that roams the dense forests of the United States. They are often characterized by their sheer size, strong odor, large footprints, and striking resemblance to our own kind. How can we know that they exist? What clues has nature given us that many scientists choose to ignore? In this post, we will take a look at the evidence nature has provided us with, that signals a strong correlation between Bigfoot sightings and prime habitat conditions.
A rainforest can be described as a luxuriant, dense forest rich in biodiversity, found typically in tropical areas with consistently heavy rainfall. Most often, one may relate the term "rainforest" to South America, Asia and Africa. However the seemingly secret dense, tropic-like areas of the Pacific Northwestern United States are unknown to many. The Olympic Rainforest lies within Washington State, and soaks up an average annual rainfall of 170 inches, making it the wettest place in the U.S. Imagine a creature 3 times the size of a large Chimpanzee. What might they be thriving on in a Pacific Northwestern rainforest? The answer lies in the diet of known rainforest apes. Primates are omnivorous, however while most of their diet consists of fruits, leaves and other plants, most apes will also eat insects, spiders, bird's eggs and occasionally rodents. Chimpanzees have actually been seen hunting full-grown colobus monkeys. The Olympic National Park is not so different from your average Asian or African rainforest. However, for a large hominin like Bigfoot, the prey must be larger for an animal of such size to thrive. Species that dwell in these forests include plenty of deer, moose, grizzly bears, river otters, pine martens, and an abundance of edible plants and insects. If Bigfoot is an intelligent hominin, perhaps its species creates tooling to assist in hunting large prey. However, if Bigfoot is classified as a Great Ape, (Click Read More)
their sheer size and strength may be enough to catch large game like deer.
If it is possible for such a creature to be dwelling in these types of forests, how can we discover other areas that it may roam? The answer seems to lie in the average annual precipitation of the United States. In fact, there is a great correlation between areas with the largest amount of rainfall and the densest clusters of Bigfoot sightings and encounters. This correlation only helps us prove even further that Bigfoot sightings have a specific pattern and that these mysterious creatures may just have an agenda. Their habitat not only supports the likeliness of their existence, but it supports the reason why we do not discover any remains of these creatures. According to Daniel J. Wescott, director of the Forensic Anthropology Center at Texas State University during an interview with Weather.com, in the case of a human body, wet weather could potentially rehydrate the corpse, which would speed up what would have been an extremely slow decay process. This would explain the limited Chimpanzee remains found by science. The forest consumes such corpses very quickly. Could this be the case with Bigfoots in the Olympic rainforest? Take a look at the maps above to see the clear correlation between Bigfoot sightings and annual rainfall. This connection can lead us to conquer that Bigfoot's general habitat is within areas that provide luscious plant life and large game. Perhaps in the future, this discovery can aid us in predicting the migration patterns, living situations, and specific dietary needs of this creature.
Thousands of sightings occur in the Pacific Northwestern United States, and more generally, in areas with heavy rainfall. In such areas, large footprints have been discovered. These prints have been determined to have been created by a creature with an anatomy much like our own. However, the location of the mid-tarsal break shown in Bigfoot prints can clearly divide them from our own kind. Such anatomy can be explained by the need for their foot to hold such a massive weight. These mysterious footprints have been discovered in the thousands, and by people all over the country. If these prints are being found in areas with the heaviest rainfall-rainfall which normally washes away everything in sight-then we may conclude that there are more of these creatures walking around more frequently than we may think. Let us know what you think in the comments below!
"Native Plants & Animals in the Northwest Pacific Biome." USA Today, Gannett Satellite Information Network, traveltips.usatoday.com/native-plants-animals-northwest-pacific-biome-62827.html.
"From Flesh to Bone: The Role of Weather in Body Decomposition." The Weather Channel, weather.com/science/news/flesh-bone-what-role-weather-plays-body-decomposition-20131031
"Weather." National Parks Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, www.nps.gov/olym/planyourvisit/weather.htm.
Bigfoot Behavior
Bigfoot History
Bigfoot Publicity
Is Bigfoot A Human?
Is Bigfoot An Ape?


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Asset Impact specializes in the use of explosives to create a controlled demolition of a structure of Radio Towers, Piers, Chimney etc. Generally the result is the structure collapsing on itself into a pile of debris contained within the site of the building.
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4.Run "Balong USB Downloader" tool.
2.It will detect COM port of your device as Boot_3G.
3.Under Loader, locate the E5577s_Usbloader.bin file.& click on Load.
4.Wait till progress bar reach at the end & Close the "USB Balong" tool.Now you can see two COM ports under device manager.
5.Unzip the file Huawei E5577s-321 Firmware version 21.180.99.03.00 and run it.
Unzip the file Huawei E5577Cs-321 Firmware version 21.180.99.04.00 and run it.


text:
Q: When should I use this kind of int variables? Some int variables in java.awt.Event class is set by bitwise. Like below:
/**
 * This flag indicates that the Shift key was down when the event
 * occurred.
 */
public static final int SHIFT_MASK      = 1 << 0;

/**
 * This flag indicates that the Control key was down when the event
 * occurred.
 */
public static final int CTRL_MASK       = 1 << 1;

/**
 * This flag indicates that the Meta key was down when the event
 * occurred. For mouse events, this flag indicates that the right
 * button was pressed or released.
 */
public static final int META_MASK       = 1 << 2;

/**
 * This flag indicates that the Alt key was down when
 * the event occurred. For mouse events, this flag indicates that the
 * middle mouse button was pressed or released.
 */
public static final int ALT_MASK        = 1 << 3;

Why not coding directly using integers incremented by 1.
public static final int SHIFT_MASK = 1;

public static final int CTRL_MASK = 2;

public static final int META_MASK = 3;

public static final int ALT_MASK = 4;

Is there any historical reason or it's just programmer's coding habit?
Maybe you can use a & b to compare two variables but a == b works too.
Does it suit for some situations?If so , could you please give me an example?
Hope to get answer from you, thanks.

A: I don't know if another answer is needed here but I don't think any really explained why you'd want to do this.
As for the reason for this syntax, they are implementing it as a bitfield.  A bitfield is a way to store a bunch of booleans in a single place in memory.  This used to be quite common and still can be useful.  An object that has 60 booleans (aside from being an inherently bad design) would take 60x4 bytes to store, bit-packing could put all 60 booleans into a single long (with 4 bits to spare).  If you had 1 million instances of this object then packing your bits means the difference between needing 8MB of storage (1 million 8-byte longs) and needing 240MB of storage (1 million x 60 booleans each taking 4 bytes).
These days you should almost never use bitfields--we don't usually have an issue with memory and there are better structures available.  When you start combining data into bitfields operations actually get significantly slower (which is why java uses an entire 32bit int to store each boolean instead of packing them for you).
By the way, it is still important to know about packed data structures because data over the internet often gets packed and someone has to write code to unpack it (Had to write an mp4 header decoder once, what a mess)
Another interesting question, why say "1 << 0" and "1 << 4" instead of just saying "1" and "16".  This is a really good thing to look at.  When laid out those constants are extremely readable--one bit in the first position, one bit in the fifth position.  You know exactly what position the bit is in by just glancing at it.  The second easiest way to specify the bit is hex, if you are good you'd know right of that 0x0400 was 0000010000000000.  The worst would be decimal because unless you're a savant or just work with computers a lot you wouldn't know know which bit position was 1024 or 32768, and a constant with 2 bits set would be insanely difficult.
Coding in a way that matches your intention and is easily understandable in a language another human would find most natural is a FANTASTIC habit.  Where I usually use it these days is in code like:
public final long SHORT_DELAY = 8000
public final long LONG_DELAY = 85808000

Is that 8000 seconds, 8000 days?  Also when the number gets really long it's hard to parse.
I prefer:
public final long sec=       1000
public final long min=sec  * 60
public final long hour=min * 60

public final long SHORT_DELAY = 8 * sec
public final long LONG_DELAY  = 2 * hour + 23 * min + 8 * sec

This is just a matter of coding in a way that will be clear to your reader, and the code you referenced was a fantastic example of this, so if that's the "Coding style" you meant it is fantastic and is absolutely still relevant.

A: If you look at its binary form, it makes more sense:
1 << 0 :  00000001
1 << 1 :  00000010
1 << 2 :  00000100
1 << 3 :  00001000

Such kind of bit map usually allow you to pass more than 1 value at the same time (as some kind of modifier).
Therefore, you may see something like:
// modifiers is a single int
if ((modifiers & SHIFT_MASK) != 0) {
    // shift pressed
}
if ((modifiers & CTRL_MASK) != 0) {
    // ctrl pressed
}....

(which you cannot do if you defined them as 1,2,3,4)
You can think of it being passing a set of bits.  Such mask to determine whether a specific bit is "ON", or to turn on/off a specific bit without affecting other bits

A: Why do this? As pointed out in the other answers, the values are powers of two and you are thereby setting a bit. Suppose you wanted to test for a combination of conditions.
You could then combine bits like for example,

SOME_COMBO_CONDITION = SHIFT_MASK | ALT_MASK

and then test for that condition by testing if both bits are set by doing

current_condition & SOME_COMBO_CONDITION

Using integer codes you'd have to test using a more complex conditional.

A: The example is easy, let's say that the control and shift key are depressed.  Using the above, this would make the bitstring something like this:
...11

To make it concrete, let's use an 8 bit string, say something like this:
0111 0011

This would represent that several keys may have been depressed, but perhaps you are only interested in the shift and control keys.  If you want to know when both the shift and control key are depressed you can create a new combination:
CTRL_AND_SHIFT_MASK = SHIFT_MASK | CTR_MASK;

Then you can do a bitwise and to determine whether or not the returned bit string has both the control and shift keys depressed:
final boolean isCtrlAndShift = (CTRL_AND_SHIFT_MASK & val) == CTRL_AND_SHIFT_MASK;

By doing a bitwise and, if the two bits for CTRL and SHIFT aren't both 1, then and'ing will result in one of the two bits becoming 0.  All other bits will be 0 regardless (since they are 0 in CTRL_AND_SHIFT_MASK).  So if you and it with your value val then it should give back your CTRL_AND_SHIFT_MASK otherwise only one or neither is depressed.

A: Because those values aren't increasing by one. They are powers of two and used for testing with bitwise-or, exclusive-or, binary-and, etc.
int[] arr = { 1 << 0, 1 << 1, 1 << 2, 1 << 3 };
System.out.println(Arrays.toString(arr));

Output is
[1, 2, 4, 8]

It's a way of writing 2n where n is the number to the right of the <<.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


On May 7, 2018, in Personal Injury, by John A. Weber IV, ESQ.
When and where did it happen?
What happened after the accident?
The list of questions is not limited to those mentioned above. Attorneys check all of the facts to determine if someone has done something seriously wrong that caused the accident. Only then can the victim take legal action against the party responsible for injuries or financial loss. You have to prove in court that you were injured because of the other party's fault. If you're partly responsible for the accident, the personal injury attorney contacted may refuse to take your case. He or she may envision a loss in court.
This is a possible reason for personal Injury Lawyers in Brooklyn to reject your case. Therefore, the nature of injuries received because of the accident has to be more than minor. If there is no compensation to be granted, there is no point in spending time and expense on a minor claim.
In any accident, an attorney representing you has to consider the cost of testimony development and depositions necessary to prove your injuries. There is no point in proceeding if the cost of the legal work exceeds the compensation likely to be granted.
Have you met with an accident and become injured because of someone's fault? The group of experienced personal injury lawyers in the Bronx, Brooklyn, The New York City, Manhattan, Nassau County, Suffolk County, on Long Island and Staten Island, associated with the Law Firm of Vaughn, Weber Prakope and PLLC, will consider whether you are partly at fault for the accident and that your injuries are more than minor.


text:
Can't find data scientists? Don't worry about it
New study says five factors are democratizing data science, potentially easing the talent shortage.
By Bob Violino | December 13, 2018 -- 14:29 GMT (06:29 PST) | Topic: Innovation
Data science skills give Bloomberg a competitive advantage CTO Shawn Edwards says strong AI capability helps the firm build data-led products for its customers.
It's no secret that data scientists continue to be among the most sought-after professionals in all of IT. As organizations continue to look for ways to gain value and insights from their data, these are the people they frequently turn to in order to make sense of all the information pouring into their systems from a growing number of sources.
Also: The AI, machine learning, and data science conundrum
The good news for companies desperate to find these needed skill sets is that data science is becoming "democratized," which will help bridge the talent gap.
Five factors are democratizing data science and putting this critical capability into the hands of more professionals, potentially alleviating the crippling talent shortage, according to a report released today from consulting firm Deloitte.
Automated machine learning. Some estimates show that data scientists spend about 80 percent of their time on repetitive and tedious tasks -- data preparation, feature engineering and selection, and algorithm selection and evaluation -- that can be fully or partially automated.
Both established vendors and startups have introduced tools and techniques designed to automate tasks. Automating the work of data scientists can make them more productive and effective, the firm said, and organizations can make aggressive use of data science automation to empower and leverage oversubscribed talent.
Application development without coding. Low-code and no-code software development platforms provide graphical user interfaces, drag-and-drop modules, and other user-friendly features that can help IT as well as non-technical staffers accelerate the development and delivery of artificial intelligence (AI) applications.
The firm provides the example of salespeople using a no-code platform to create a machine learning-based tool to provide product recommendations to customers based on cross-sell opportunities. Such platforms can potentially make software development 10-times faster than traditional methods, according to the report.
Pre-trained AI models. As Deloitte points out, building and training machine learning modules is a main activity of data scientists. Some software vendors have launched pre-trained AI models, "effectively packaging machine learning expertise and turning it into products," the report said. These products can cut the time and effort needed for training, or even begin producing specific insights right away.
Self-service data analytics. Business and other non-technical users have tools available that can deliver data-based insights without involving analytics specialists such as data scientists. Self-service analytics tools offered by many business intelligence (BI) and analytics vendors now include features to augment data analytics and discovery.
Some of them automate the process of developing and deploying machine learning models, and features such as natural language query and search, visual data discovery, and natural language generation can help users automatically find, visualize, and narrate data findings such as exceptions, clusters, links, and predictions. This enables business users to perform complex data analysis and get quick access to customized insights without relying on data scientists.
In the future, not even your DNA will be sacred (CNET)
10 top data science and analytics education programs (TechRepublic)
Accelerated learning. There has been a proliferation of data science and AI-related training courses and boot camps, the report said. These programs are aimed at professionals who possess basic mathematics and coding backgrounds and can impart basic data science skills in a period ranging from a couple of days to a couple of months. Such courses are designed to enable professionals to bring basic data science skills to projects quickly.
13 highest-paying tech jobs in the US for... SEE FULL GALLERY
Previous and related coverage:
What is AI? Everything you need to know
An executive guide to artificial intelligence, from machine learning and general AI to neural networks.
What is deep learning? Everything you need to know
The lowdown on deep learning: from how it relates to the wider field of machine learning through to how to get started with it.
What is machine learning? Everything you need to know
This guide explains what machine learning is, how it is related to artificial intelligence, how it works and why it matters.
What is cloud computing? Everything you need to know about
An introduction to cloud computing right from the basics up to IaaS and PaaS, hybrid, public, and private cloud.
There is no one role for AI or data science: this is a team effort
Startup Kindred brings sliver of hope for AI in robotics
AI: The view from the Chief Data Science Office
The best programming language for data science
The data science life: Intuit's Ashok Srivastava on AI
It's not the jobs AI is destroying that bother me, it's the ones that are growing
Big Data Analytics CXO Digital Transformation Tech Industry Smart Cities Cloud
More from Bob Violino
Schneider Electric makes smart factories a reality
Energy company on a mission to automate processes
Blockchain and the sharing economy
Companies are losing revenue opportunities and customers because of bad data practices


The Rock Crit and Fondo is back for 2019 and better than ever! New formats, new courses, a venue, and bigger parties than ever before. Save the date for July 27-28 and check out the video below for details!
Join JPOW and Anthony Clark at Durty Bikes! Three great races, including the NYSBRA Gravel Championships!
New Name, New Courses, New Championship Race.
We are back and bringing you the 4th year of killer gravel racing in the coolest series on dirt all located in WNY.
Registration opens 11/9 for the Durty Bikes Gravel Series (formerly the Mudslinger), presented by Van Bortel Ford, and like every year we are raising the bar with three epic gravel adventures.
Whether you are a gravel newbie or a gravel connoisseur, our races offer tough courses, interesting terrain, lots of fields, amazing swag, custom trophies, and rockin' after parties. New for 2019 we are offering a 35 Plus and 60 Plus Master Fields for men and women, another new course at the Giant, and a new Championship Race, The Hills of High-Tor, hosted by Park Ave Bike Team.
We are also excited to announce the return of Jeremy Powers and Anthony Clark to the Giant and that Clark will be joining us for the first time at PGC and the boys of Bike Loft East will be there to support all three races!
For more details, see our series page or check out our reg pages through the buttons below. Sign up early for best prices and to secure some added swag!


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You are here: Home / News / Local News / Town of Poland Libertarian to Challenge Frewsburg Republican for County Legislature Seat
Town of Poland Libertarian to Challenge Frewsburg Republican for County Legislature Seat
May 14, 2019 By WRFA Leave a Comment
Gerrit Cain
KENNEDY – The Chautauqua County legislative district that includes the town of Carroll, Kiantone and Poland will have a contested race in November.
Libertarian Candidate Gerrit Cain (L-Poland) has announced his intention to challenge incumbent legislator John Davis (R-Frewsburg) in his bid for District 16 of the Chautauqua County Legislature. The announcement by Cain came after he was unanimously approved as a candidate by the Chautauqua County Libertarian Party, where he serves as secretary.
Cain is a Randolph, NY native and attended Jamestown Community College, graduating from SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry in 2004. He currently works as a quality technician for a beverage manufacturing facility in Chautauqua County.
"My campaign will focus on reducing the size and cost of government and increasing the ability of individuals and businesses to grow and innovate," Cain said in a media release. "Despite the burden of State regulations and mandates, I believe the county can do more to hold the line and even reduce taxes by finding new ways to fund and facilitate projects in the county. I believe there is still a good chunk of
unnecessary spending we can eliminate from the county budget."
Cain also said he would like to see the legislature work with local municipalities to making zoning and permitting laws more uniform form town to town to favor "entrepreneurship, business growth, and personal freedom."
"This race is bigger than a single county district. It has potential to be an historic starting point for a much need shift in the political landscape at all levels of government from a broken two-party system to one where there is a viable third party with fresh innovative ideas," Cain said.
Cain is the first libertarian candidate to come forward in the 2019 local elections in Chautauqua County. He will appear on the ballot after the Libertarian Party secured statewide ballot access following the 2018 elections and the strong showing by gubernatorial candidate Larry Sharpe – who received almost 80,000 votes state wide.
There was no candidate selected by Democrats to run in District 16, making it a two-way race between Davis and Cain. In addition to the Republican Party, Davis has also been endorsed by the Conservative and Independence Parties.
Filed Under: Local News Tagged With: 2019 Election, Chautauqua County Legislature, Chautauqua County Libertarian Party, Gerrit Cain, John Davis, Larry Sharpe
Donate to WRFA and help support Community Radio in Jamestown, NY.


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myscience.ch › news › wire - news in brief › Swiss Dinosaur Skeleton to Become Museum's Latest Showpiece
Swiss Dinosaur Skeleton to Become Museum's Latest Showpiece
11 September 2020 - English - Deutsch
Paleontology | Event
A nearly eight-meter-long plateosaurus will greet visitors to the museum. (Zoologisches Museum UZH)
The University of Zurich's Zoological and Paleontological Museum will soon be home to a new attraction that literally cannot be missed: A nearly eight-meter-long plateosaurus will greet visitors to the museum starting on 15 September. The fossil, which dates back over 200 million years, was excavated in the town of Frick in 2018. The skeleton will be accompanied by a detailed reconstruction of the creature in its original size.
On 15 September, the Zoological and Paleontological Museum of the University of Zurich will reopen its doors following a shutdown due to the coronavirus pandemic and extensive renovation work. The grand reopening will be marked by the unveiling of the museum's newest and grandest inhabitant: The fossilized skeleton of a nearly eight-meter-long dinosaur from Switzerland, which will be placed at the entrance.
As the new poster child of the museum, the dinosaur fossil will follow in the footsteps of Meggie, a ground sloth and visitor favorite who had to be retired from the museum two years ago due to age. Since then, Meggie's exhibition space has been occupied by a unicorn constructed from a narwhal tooth. "We thought a dinosaur seemed to be the best solution, especially since dinosaurs are a prime example of how life has changed on our planet,' says Lukas Keller, director of the museum.
Found and excavated in Frick
In a painstakingly precise process spanning the last two years, the plateosaurus fossil was carefully excavated from the Gruhalde clay pit in the town of Frick and prepared for exhibition by paleontologist Ben Pabst and his team. Propelled by its powerful hind legs, the plateosaurus (Plateosaurus engelhardti) roamed a flat, swampy landscape over 200 million years ago. The mostly vegetarian creature had a small skull with sharp serrated teeth, a long flexible neck, and large claws that it used to dig up roots and tear down tall plants. Scientists believe it weighed between 1.8 and 2.0 tons and was around 15 to 20 years old when it died. "This plateosaurus is one of the most beautiful and complete specimens that has been found in the clay pit so far,' explains UZH paleontologist and museum curator Christian Klug.
Shoulder bones with a story
The right shoulder of the new fossil has garnered special attention from scientists: Compared to the left, it is much thicker due to changes in the bone. "These massive bone growths made the arm pretty much useless for the dinosaur,' says Klug. The growths make the bone of particular interest to scientists, as there are very few fossils that exhibit extensive healed injuries of this kind. Klug and Pabst agree that a quadrupedal animal would not have survived such an injury, leading them to conclude that the plateosaurus likely walked on its hind legs. "The frog-like position of the dinosaur's hind legs also indicates that it probably got stuck in the mud and died there, like so many other creatures in the Frick region,' says Dennis Hansen, who designed the concept for the plateosaurus installation.
True-to-size reproduction in a prehistoric setting
Visitors to the museum will be able to admire both the fossil of the plateosaurus as well as a four-meter-tall reconstruction of the animal. The museum team worked with an award-winning Danish company specializing in museum models and paleo-reconstructions to create the plateosaurus model. It is based on the fossil found in Frick down to the last detail, including the dinosaur's abnormally thick right shoulder. The life-like reconstruction is surrounded by a landscape of giant horsetail plants and ferns, giving visitors an insight into the type of vegetation that existed in the time of the plateosaurus: flowering plants and grass did not yet exist. "The plateosaurus truly covered a lot of territory when searching for food,' says Hansen. "Who knows, maybe our dino even once set foot on the current grounds of the museum during one of its excursions.'
Many more prehistoric giants to come
The new plateosaurus fossil from Frick offers a taste of what will come over the next few years: In late 2019, the University of Zurich received a gift of ten dinosaur skeletons from the Aathal Dinosaur Museum. The first specimens will move from Aathal to Zurich in just a few years. However, the UZH Zoological Museum's new plateosaurus skeleton is not part of this gift. It is a permanent loan from the municipality of Frick.
Job offers: University of Zurich
Giant arthropods dominated the seas 470 million years ago - 20.12.2022
New 3D Model Shows: Megalodon Could Eat Prey the Size of Entire Killer Whales - 17.08.2022
Previously Unknown Dolphin Species Was Present in Switzerland - 17.05.2022
Martina Caroni elected to the Marcel Benoist Foundation Board of Trustees - 25.01
Looking back - How ETH has shaped my life - 22.12.2022
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Human foosball to make its way to Ice Time
Published 2:10 pm Tuesday, January 25, 2022
DOWAGIAC – Everything is better when it is life-size, from the ice sculptures lining Front Street during the Dowagiac community's Ice Time Festival, to Human Foosball played on Commercial Street.
Kris Soenen, chairman of the 25th annual Dowagiac Ice Time Festival, said she is excited to again bring this exciting action sport to the Feb. 5 festival.
Hosted by the Greater Dowagiac Chamber of Commerce, Ice Time has been underwritten by Dowagiac Credit Union, Dowsett Chiropractic Health Center, Garage Doors Plus More, 1st Source Bank, Lyons Industries and Who Knew? Consignment.
"Frosty Foosball features open play on Commercial Street from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., followed by tournament action from 1 to 3 p.m.," Soenen said.
For the tournament, there will be limited availability with eight slots for teams of six with a cost of $30 per team. Each game will be 10 minutes long and played bracket-style, with the winning team advancing.
"Teams are competing for the glory and will also win Universal Dowagiac Gift Certificates that can be used at any Chamber member business," Soenen said.
On-site registration opens at 12:45 p.m. the day of the festival when the registration fee can be paid.
Ice carving gets underway by 8 a.m., as single-block sculptures are created along Front Street. Festival highlights also feature the Chili Crawl, the Frozen Fish Toss Open Competition and the Hot Spot featuring a bonfire & S'mores.
Select specialty shops will hold winter clearance sales and a scavenger hunt, with events also being held at Caruso's Candy Kitchen, Dowagiac Area History Museum, Dowagiac Library Pavilion, Front Street Crossing/COA and Venue 132.
For a full schedule of events, visit DowagiacChamber.com or the Chamber on Facebook.
More Top Home
Dowagiac tops Our Lady of the Lake 37-27
Brandywine, Buchanan tune up for showdown with wins


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Nationalism and racism
In the lead-up to "Australia Day" on January 26, former TV host Ray Martin restarted a debate about the need to change the Australian flag.
Haiti: 'Drop the debt! Aid not troops!'
At Sydney Town Hall on January 28, 50 people rallied against the militarisation of Haiti and highlighted that Haiti is suffering from a human-made disaster as much as a natural one. The rally was organised by the Latin American Social Forum (LASF).
Refugee camps: 'Factories for producing mental illness'
On January 25, newly announced Australian of the Year and youth mental health expert Patrick McGorry said refugee detention centres were "factories for producing mental illness".
Australia shows how not to stop climate change
Climate change minister Penny Wong has announced a target of a 5% cut in Australia's carbon emissions by 2020, relative to emissions in 2000.
The letter from Clare Sambrook last week on the detention of children (GLW #823) mistakenly said the writer was from Scotland. She is in fact from England. Scotland has, in fact, stopped detaining children and Scots Parliament is doing a good job
Alyawarr people to launch 'protest house'
On July 14, 2009, the Alyawarr people from Ampilatwatja, three hours' north-west of Alice Springs, walked off their community and set up a protest camp on their traditional homelands.
Indigenous welfare: Don't punish loan shark's victims
The actions of loan shark Sam Tomarchio, revealed on January 15 by the Australian, do not justify the expansion of "welfare quarantining" to the Aboriginal people affected.
Appeal: help get GLW out bush
Green Left Weekly has a long and proud tradition of covering the many struggles for justice waged by Aboriginal people and their supporters. This has especially been the case since the Northern Territory intervention was introduced, with GLW journalists making trips to Central Australia to make contact with, and report on, the communities resisting the paternalistic policies.
WA seafarers on brink of victory
Seafarers in the offshore oil and gas industry, members of the Maritime Union of Australia (MUA), are on the verge of winning historic improvements to their pay and working conditions, including a 30% pay rise and construction allowances that would give them parity with other workers involved in the construction phase of oil and gas projects.
Gillard, Barnett unite against Pluto workers
Federal Labor's workplace relations minister Julia Gillard and Western Australian Liberal Premier Colin Barnett joined forces last week, demanding striking Pluto project workers return to work.
Essential reading. Look forward to retrieving my copy from the letterbox each Tuesday. Stimulating reporting and analysis of local events and the best coverage of international developments in the Australian media.
Hall Greenland
Journalist, activist and former NSW Greens state convenor.


Perched on a scenic hilltop, you will enjoy staying at this beautiful resort if nature is close to your heart. Offering a tropical jungle atmosphere, this resort is ideal for an early morning trek and later spending time by the pool. The food is exceptional, staff is friendly and rooms are spacious and clean.
Tree of Life Nature Resort is a 3-star property located in Kandy. This resort is nestled amidst the abundant greenery of the World Heritage city of Kandy. The nature-friendly atmosphere of the property makes a perfect vacation destination for everyone including honeymooners, families and group travelers. The guests here experience living close to nature at the Tree of Life Nature Resort Kandy where they can enjoy a relaxed and serene holiday. The staff is extremely efficient and polite in catering to the visitors needs. The property has a swimming pool where one wade in the water under the vast Sri Lankan sky. The hotel also provides free Wi-Fi at all the public areas of the estate. Additionally, there is a restaurant owned by Tree of Life Nature Resort in the premises where travelers can devour delicious meals. The hotel is not far from the towns attractions allowing visitors a quick getaway. The Bandaranaike International Airport is 107 km away from Tree of Life Nature Resort Kandy.
Want best Kandy Packages with this Resort?
The contemporary and stylish rooms of Tree of Life Nature Resort feature all the basic amenities. The air-conditioned rooms are fitted with TV, ironing facility, and a personal safe. The accommodations also have a balcony which offers a scenic view of the green surrounding. Each room has a private bathroom which is well-equipped with a shower and bath tub facility, apart from the toiletries provided by the hotel. The resort showcases best-in-class hospitality to its guests by providing quick and efficient room services. Tree of Life Nature Resort has accommodation in three categories- Deluxe Room, Deluxe Villa, and Standard Villa. The property allows one double bed or twin bed in their deluxe rooms. Visitors of the resort can boast of a comfortable yet lavish stay in Kandy, Sri Lanka.
The resort provides top-class services to its guests amidst the lush greenery. Tree of Life Nature Resort is a renowned property providing all kinds of amenities and facilities as and when required. The estate has a swimming pool along with a lounging area beside, and an herbal garden for guests to relax in leisure time. It also maintains a hall that is used for meetings and conferences apart from providing banquet facilities. Free Wi-Fi is also available so that one can stay connected with the rest of the world as well. The resort facilitates Airport Shuttle for the visitors convenience. One can lounge in the rooms balcony and marvel at natures beauty at Tree of Life Nature Resort Kandy.
The lavish resort has its own Restaurant where the guests can find all kinds of best dishes. Tree of Life Nature Resort offers Continental, English/Irish, Asian, American and other International dishes in its menu. Seafood is one of the favorites from the restaurants menu. Guests can start their day with a delicious breakfast and go out to explore the city. There also a Bar maintained by the resort. One can enjoy a buffet of local delicacies and International flavors at one place.
Take time out and celebrate nature in its full glory at Tree of Life Nature Resort in Kandy, Sri Lanka! Refresh and energize at the hotels warm and solitary atmosphere and be pampered by the luxurious facilities offered by the resort.
How far is the airport from Tree of Life Nature Resort?
The airport is 107 km from from the resort.
Does Tree of Life Nature Resort offer spa facility?
Yes, the resort provides pa and wellness facility for the guests on the premise.
Is parking available at Tree of Life Nature Resort?
Yes, Tree of Life Nature Resort has free parking facility.
Does the resort provide non-smoking rooms?
Yes, the resort has non-smoking rooms in its property.
Does the resort help with currency exchange?
Unwind from the arduous urban life and rejuvenate in the mountains of Kandy at Tree of Life Nature Resort. The refreshing atmosphere of the hotel ensures a peaceful stay aided by the high-class services of the staff. The resort features all the facilities in its vicinity and one can just enjoy the vacation within! Tree of Life Nature Resort Kandy maintains an outdoor pool, herbal garden, and has marked bird watching trail for nature lovers around the area. The quiet atmosphere of the resort allows the guests to meditate and calm their senses. Additionally, visitors can opt for the spa at their wellness center. The property is in close proximity to the National Museum and Riverton, a popular tourist attraction. Guests dont need to worry about their meals as the resort has an in-house restaurant offering a vast range of delicacies. Live amidst the natural beauty for an unforgettable experience in Sri Lanka.


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Q: Pl/sql stored procedure in fluent nhibernate I'm using fluent nhibernate and I cannot use stored procedure and excute it.
I tried:
Session.GetNamedQuery("Select_All_Question_Groups");

and:
const string sql = "EXEC [dbo].[Stored_Procedure_Name] @PortalId=:PortalId";
return _session.CreateSQLQuery(sql).SetInt32("PortalId", portalId)

const string sql = "call [dbo].[Stored_Procedure_Name] @PortalId=:PortalId";
return _session.CreateSQLQuery(sql).SetInt32("PortalId", portalId)

const string sql = "EXEC [dbo].[Stored_Procedure_Name](PortalId=:PortalId)";
return _session.CreateSQLQuery(sql).SetInt32("PortalId", portalId)

But none of those options works.
when I use session.GetNamedQuery() I got error that the procedure does not exist.
In the other options there is no error, but the procedue does not change anything.


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package binding

import (
	"encoding/json"
	"net/http"
	"strings"
)

// This file shamelessly adapted from martini-contrib/binding

type (
	// Errors may be generated during deserialization, binding,
	// or validation. It implements the built-in error interface.
	Errors []Error

	// Error is a powerful implementation of the built-in error
	// interface that allows for error classification, custom error
	// messages associated with specific fields, or with no
	// associations at all.
	Error struct {
		// An error supports zero or more field names, because an
		// error can morph three ways: (1) it can indicate something
		// wrong with the request as a whole, (2) it can point to a
		// specific problem with a particular input field, or (3) it
		// can span multiple related input fields.
		FieldNames []string `json:"fieldNames,omitempty"`

		// The classification is like an error code, convenient to
		// use when processing or categorizing an error programmatically.
		// It may also be called the "kind" of error.
		Classification string `json:"classification,omitempty"`

		// Message should be human-readable and detailed enough to
		// pinpoint and resolve the problem, but it should be brief. For
		// example, a payload of 100 objects in a JSON array might have
		// an error in the 41st object. The message should help the
		// end user find and fix the error with their request.
		Message string `json:"message,omitempty"`
	}
)

// Add adds an error associated with the fields indicated
// by fieldNames, with the given classification and message.
func (e *Errors) Add(fieldNames []string, classification, message string) {
	*e = append(*e, Error{
		FieldNames:     fieldNames,
		Classification: classification,
		Message:        message,
	})
}

// Len returns the number of errors.
func (e *Errors) Len() int {
	return len(*e)
}

// Has determines whether an Errors slice has an Error with
// a given classification in it; it does not search on messages
// or field names.
func (e *Errors) Has(class string) bool {
	for _, err := range *e {
		if err.Kind() == class {
			return true
		}
	}
	return false
}

// Handle writes the errors to response in JSON form if any errors
// are contained, and it will return true. Otherwise, nothing happens
// and false is returned.
// (The value receiver is due to issue 8: https://github.com/mholt/binding/issues/8)
func (e Errors) Handle(response http.ResponseWriter) bool {
	if e.Len() > 0 {
		response.Header().Set("Content-Type", jsonContentType)
		if e.Has(DeserializationError) {
			response.WriteHeader(http.StatusBadRequest)
		} else if e.Has(ContentTypeError) {
			response.WriteHeader(http.StatusUnsupportedMediaType)
		} else {
			response.WriteHeader(StatusUnprocessableEntity)
		}
		errOutput, _ := json.Marshal(e)
		response.Write(errOutput)
		return true
	}
	return false
}

// Error returns a concatenation of all its error messages.
func (e Errors) Error() string {
	messages := []string{}
	for _, err := range e {
		messages = append(messages, err.Error())
	}
	return strings.Join(messages, ", ")
}

// Fields returns the list of field names this error is
// associated with.
func (e Error) Fields() []string {
	return e.FieldNames
}

// Kind returns this error's classification.
func (e Error) Kind() string {
	return e.Classification
}

// Error returns this error's message.
func (e Error) Error() string {
	return e.Message
}

const (
	RequiredError        = "RequiredError"
	ContentTypeError     = "ContentTypeError"
	DeserializationError = "DeserializationError"
	TypeError            = "TypeError"
)


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text:
Donate One-Time
Daybreak Fund
Our volunteer board members dedicate their time, resources, and expertise to help guide StarVista in our community work.
Kristin Sun
Board Chair // Senior Wealth Manager, Sand Hill Global Advisors, LLC
Ken Pesso
Vice Chair // Retired Assistant Chief, Probation Officer
Alison Proctor
Treasurer // Partner, Seiler LLP
Alina Lloyd
Secretary // Private Wealth Manager, Merrill Lynch Private Banking & Investment Group
Jeneé Littrell
Assistant Secretary // Associate Superintendent Student Services, San Mateo County Office of Education
Chief Ed Barberini
San Bruno Police Department
Sheriff Carlos Bolanos
San Mateo County Sheriff's Office
Mark Constant
SVP – Corporate Finance & Treasury, Franklin Templeton Investments
Steve Shray
Brian Sisco
Roger Toguchi
Eric Wollman
Retired Chief, Burlingame Police Department
Howard Yang
Global Head of Product Data Operations, Facebook
Erick Young
Application Architect, IBM Corporate HQ
OUR STAFF: EXECUTIVE TEAM
StarVista's dedicated professional staff offer unparalleled prevention, early intervention, education, and counseling services to thousands of clients each year. Our innovative approach, clinical leadership, and collaborative expertise make StarVista a leader in the mental health field.
Sara Larios Mitchell, Ph.D.
Sara Larios Mitchell was appointed CEO of StarVista in October 2012. She has a master's in counseling psychology from Golden Gate University and a doctorate in transpersonal psychology from the Institute of Transpersonal Psychology. With over 15 years experience in clinical services including early childhood, domestic violence, trauma, youth development, family support, and counseling, Sara is strongly committed to the children, families, and individuals in our diverse community, and to strengthening opportunities for everyone to transform their lives.
sara.mitchell@star-vista.org
Dianette Washer
Dianette has worked in the non-profit sector in San Mateo County for over 20 years with various programs and agencies that are now part of StarVista. Prior to joining FACES, Inc. in 1997, Dianette served as the director of finance and administration at the Suicide Prevention and Crisis Center in Burlingame for 12 years. A native of Denmark, Dianette earned a B.S. in accounting from Hayward State University.
dianette.washer@star-vista.org
Stephanie Weisner, LCSW
Chief Program Officer
Stephanie is a licensed clinical social worker who received her master's in social work from Columbia University. Since 2000, Stephanie has worked with foster youth, at-risk adolescents and families, and adults in community-based and residential treatment programs, partnering with local schools and criminal justice officials to identify and serve individuals most in need. Stephanie joined StarVista in 2010 as the program director of transitional youth services. She was promoted to director of wellness and recovery services in 2013 where she oversaw multiple programs serving adults with mental health and substance use issues, and individuals in crisis through StarVista's crisis center. As chief program officer, she supports all StarVista staff in effectively serving clients, growing professionally, and embodying the values of StarVista in their everyday work.
stephanie.weisner@star-vista.org
Clarise Blanchard, Ph.D.
Department Director, Clinical and Community Services,
Diversity Committee Co-Chair
LGBT Committee Co-Chair
Clarise Blanchard is a licensed marriage and family therapist (LMFT) who joined StarVista (then FACES) as program manager for the Women's Enrichment Center in August, 2000. Prior to that Clarise served as a supervisor at Pyramid Alternatives in Pacifica for 10 years, where she worked with adults, children, and youth, and provided counseling for individuals struggling with addictions, mental health issues, and domestic violence. A graduate of the University of California, Berkeley with a B.A. in economics, Clarise also earned an M.A. in counseling and guidance from the University of Reno, and a Ph.D. in counseling psychology from the Northern California Graduate University.
clarise.blanchard@star-vista.org
Peter Ehrhorn, LMFT
Department Director, Youth Empowerment Services
Peter Ehrhorn is a licensed marriage and family therapist (LMFT) who joined StarVista as an Insights Program trainee in 2010. He received his master's degree in counseling psychology in 2011 and worked as a mental health clinician for at-risk youth and their families for many years. Peter became the program coordinator for the Insights program in 2013 and was promoted to program manager of Your House South in 2014. He has a strong passion for empowering both staff and youth to reach their full potential.
peter.ehrhorn@star-vista.org
Melissa Guariglia, PsyD
Interim Department Director
Melissa joined StarVista as a doctoral intern in 2012, then became the agency's Professional Training Director and the Program Manager for StarVista's Foster Youth Education Enrichment Services program. Melissa now serves as an Interim Department Director. She has a doctorate in clinical psychology from the California School of Professional Psychology and is currently in pursuit of licensure.
Her educational and professional focus of serving diverse youth populations through a multicultural lens provides a wealth of perspective and strength that guides the youth-focused StarVista programs she oversees.
Eric Valladares, MS, LMFT
Eric is a licensed marriage and family therapist (LMFT) and a department director for StarVista. In his previous role he was the Program Director for the Child and Family Resource Center Program (CFRC) as well as the Early Childhood Community Team (ECCT). Eric started with StarVista in 2013 and has a passion for serving families in the community, specifically those that encounter numerous challenges to accessing support. He is particularly passionate about serving the Latino community in San Mateo County and in supporting the wonderful staff at StarVista that works with this population.
eric.valladares@star-vista.org
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Monthly/One-Time
610 Elm Street, Suite 212, San Carlos, CA 94070
hello@star-vista.org
$50 can buy art therapy supplies to help children overcome trauma.
$100 can buy reading and educational play materials to help low income families prepare their children for kindergarten.
$500 helps buy linens, cooking utensils, or text books and other necessities for a former foster youth moving into a shared apartment.
$1,000 helps us with the cost of providing a safe home, food, and counseling for a homeless youth


Starter or adder - shelf capacities to 750 lbs.
Standard duty units are durable, dependable shelving designed to handle loads ranging from 500 to 750 pounds per shelf. Listed capacities are for uniformly distributed loads on one shelf. Capacities are for steel components, and do not reflect the capacity of decking material. Rivet shelving assembles easily, quickly, and nearly tool-free. Shelves adjust on 1.5" increments, making it easy to configure shelving exactly the way you want it.


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