text:
Nicholas Christou
H & C Financial Partners Pty Ltd
Kew East, VIC 3102
Our mission at H & C Financial Partners, is to help everyday Australians build, protect and grow their wealth, through quality personal advice and service.
Mr Nicholas Christou is a very competent financial adviser.Following a statement I made about my concern about transition to retirement and the tax implications if I commenced a casual job , Nicholas immediately researched and came back with advice.This was much appreciated and put me quite at ease.I did not even have to request his services as he went ahead to find out the tax implications for my scenario.That is the mark of a true professional.
Nick, 56 - 65 years, Mornington, VIC
Nicholas has and still does go above and beyond to ensure that everything is on track with our super. What was a chaotic mess is now easily managed and beneficial to our family. I would recommend Nicholas in a heartbeat to family and friends because of his professionalism, attention to detail, and friendly attitude. Will definitely use Nicholas again for all future needs. Thanks again Nicholas :-))))
Rebecca, < 35 years, Derrimut, VIC
Nicholas competently presents the best options to optimise our investment strategy as well as considering our family's needs. Nicholas is well-researched, shows that he is vested in our success and explained all products and investment strategies clearly. His infectious attitude to financial planning has made us more knowledgeable and focussed on our future financial strategies. Highly recommend. Jacqueline, 3105
Jacqueline, 35 - 45 years
Nicholas is very thorough and reiterates points to ensure we clearly understand all options before we make decisions and/or understanding different policy variations throughout the financial advice process.
Jacqueline, 35 - 45 years, Bulleen, VIC
Thanks to Nicholas, I feel very sure that my financials are in great order. It is so comforting to have a financial advisor who has a plethora of knowledge and such a passion for what he is doing. Thanks Nicholas for your ongoing work!
Constance, < 35 years
Adviser status Platinum
9:00am – 1:00pm Saturday
Synchronised Business Services Pty Ltd
"Mr Nicholas Christou is a very competent financial adviser.Following a statement I made about my concern about transition to retirement and the tax implications if I commenced a casual job , Nicholas immediately researched and came back with advice.This was much appreciated and put me quite at ease.I did not even have to request his services as he went ahead to find out the tax implications for my scenario.That is the mark of a true professional."
"Nicholas has and still does go above and beyond to ensure that everything is on track with our super. What was a chaotic mess is now easily managed and beneficial to our family. I would recommend Nicholas in a heartbeat to family and friends because of his professionalism, attention to detail, and friendly attitude. Will definitely use Nicholas again for all future needs. Thanks again Nicholas :-))))"
"Nicholas competently presents the best options to optimise our investment strategy as well as considering our family's needs. Nicholas is well-researched, shows that he is vested in our success and explained all products and investment strategies clearly. His infectious attitude to financial planning has made us more knowledgeable and focussed on our future financial strategies. Highly recommend. Jacqueline, 3105"
"Nicholas is very thorough and reiterates points to ensure we clearly understand all options before we make decisions and/or understanding different policy variations throughout the financial advice process."
"Thanks to Nicholas, I feel very sure that my financials are in great order. It is so comforting to have a financial advisor who has a plethora of knowledge and such a passion for what he is doing. Thanks Nicholas for your ongoing work!"
Sajith, < 35 years, Boronia, VIC
"Nicholas is very passionate and a self motivator who plans to deliver excellent results as a financial planner. It is rewarding, reviewing our financial position each and every year to track the progress of our investments and to seek solutions which deliver results."
George, < 35 years, Duncraig, WA
"I am very happy I received financial advice from Nicholas. Most of the advice process was undertaken over the phone and email, yet all aspects of the advice was always explained clearly and in a way I could understand. I found Nicholas to be professional and very thorough, and he was very knowledgeable. I will continue referring Nicholas to my family and friends."
Bishma, 35 - 45 years, Mount Waverley, VIC
"Nick really took the time to talk us through our options, answering our numerous questions with professional expertise and patience. He's been thorough in understanding our financial position and our specific requirements in order to find the best possible option for us. We are really happy with the service we received from Nick, he's always made himself available to us, working to our convenient timing, rather than his and always promptly responding to our queries, even when on holidays! We will definitely be recommending Nick to a few of our friends."
Chrissie, < 35 years
"Nicholas was fantastic. He helped me identify my financial goals and showed me the best way to achieve them moving forward. I have already and will continue recommending Nicholas to my closest friends and family for financial advice."
Mary, 56 - 65 years
"Nicholas provided us well defined and clear retirement plan and stays in contact with us on a regular basis. He has helped us feel secure as we move to retirement."
Invest Self-Managed Superannuation Funds Assets
Integrity Education Group
International Institute of Technology (IIT)
Diploma of Business
How often could you clearly understand Nicholas's advice and their explanation of how it fitted your needs?
How often was Nicholas able to give you full care and attention when you've needed help?
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Only clients of Nicholas may submit reviews
Get in touch with Nicholas Christou


text:
Q: Flutter returns empty string - HTTP(S) GET request I have an HTTP(S) GET request which works fine in java (Android sdk) and Python, but when I tried to port it to flutter it returns an empty string.
It should return a JSON with ~2MB of data in it.
Here is the Python code:
import http.client

HOST, PORT = 'kretaglobalmobileapi.ekreta.hu', 443
headers = {"apiKey": "7856d350-1fda-45f5-822d-e1a2f3f1acf0", "Connection": "keep-alive",
           "Accept": "application/json", "HOST": "kretaglobalmobileapi.ekreta.hu"}

conn = http.client.HTTPSConnection(host=HOST, port=PORT)
conn.request("GET", "/api/v1/Institute", headers=headers)

response = conn.getresponse()

data = response.read()
print(data)

conn.close()

I have tried two different approaches for the Flutter version, none worked.
First approach:
import 'dart:async';
import 'dart:convert' show utf8, json;
import 'dart:io';
import 'package:flutter/material.dart';
import 'package:http/http.dart' as http;

Future<http.Response> fetchPost() {
  return http.get(
    "https://kretaglobalmobileapi.ekreta.hu/api/v1/Institute",
    // Send authorization headers to your backend
      headers : {"apiKey": "7856d350-1fda-45f5-822d-e1a2f3f1acf0", "Connection": "keep-alive",
        "Accept": "application/json", "HOST": "kretaglobalmobileapi.ekreta.hu"}
  );
}

void login() async {

  print((await fetchPost()).body);
  print((await fetchPost()).body.length);

}

It returns:
Performing full restart...
Restarted app in 3,648ms.
I/flutter (18739):
I/flutter (18739): 0

Second:
Future<Map<String, dynamic>> getInstitutes(HttpClient client) async {
  final String url = "https://kretaglobalmobileapi.ekreta.hu/api/v1/Institute";

  final HttpClientRequest request = await client.getUrl(Uri.parse(url))
    ..headers.add("Accept", "application/json")
    ..headers.add("HOST", "kretaglobalmobileapi.ekreta.hu")
    ..headers.add("apiKey", "7856d350-1fda-45f5-822d-e1a2f3f1acf0")
    ..headers.add("Connection", "keep-alive");

  final HttpClientResponse response = await request.close();
  print(json.decode(await response.join()));

  return json.decode(await response.transform(utf8.decoder).join());
}

I'm leaving out the GUI and boilerplate code here, the full code is on pastebin.
Update: The problem was, that the API I was connecting to, used outdated HTTP-standards. I told the support about this, they told me they aren't willing to fix it so I will have to create a new webserver (probably in Python) that will operate between the client and the API. Another option would be to use native Android and iOS code that will hopefully support case-sensitive headers.
Huh, all this fuss is because they can't change a capital 'K' to a lowercase 'k'.

A: With any HTTP request, it's a good idea to test the HTTP response code. In your case you are getting 403 Forbidden so your credentials or API key isn't being accepted by the server.
In your first approach you are actually sending two requests to the server - one for each await. Consider changing to:
  http.Response r = await fetchPost();
  print(r.statusCode);
  print(r.body.length);

EDIT - It's your API key that isn't being accepted by the server, which is behaving in a non-standard way.
The Dart HttpClient (which is used directly in the second approach, and indirectly in the first) happens to lower case all request headers. This is perfectly valid because RFC 7230 states "Each header field consists of a case-insensitive field name followed by a colon (":"), optional leading whitespace, the field value, and optional trailing whitespace.".
So, even though you add header "apiKey": "7856d..., what goes out on the wire is apikey: 7856d...
But, (and this is the bit you won't like), it appears that the HTTP server is non-standard and will not accept apikey instead of apiKey. Try changing the Python code to use apikey or APIKEY and you get 403.
(Note that HTTPS makes no difference, you get the same results with HTTP.)
Looks like you need to report this as a bug to Kreta.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
rev Gene Products, Human Immunodeficiency Virus
A nuclear role for the Fragile X mental retardation protein.
Amphibian transcription factor IIIA proteins contain a sequence element functionally equivalent to the nuclear export signal of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 Rev.
An ancient family of human endogenous retroviruses encodes a functional homolog of the HIV-1 Rev protein.
Comparative analysis of Rev function in human immunodeficiency virus types 1 and 2.
Comparative analysis of the HTLV-I Rex and HIV-1 Rev trans-regulatory proteins and their RNA response elements.
Conserved functional organization of the human immunodeficiency virus type 1 and visna virus Rev proteins.
Deciphering human immunodeficiency virus type 1 transmission and early envelope diversification by single-genome amplification and sequencing.
Dendritic Cell Immunotherapy for HIV-1 Infection Using Autologous HIV-1 RNA: A Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Clinical Trial.
Dynamic ensemble of HIV-1 RRE stem IIB reveals non-native conformations that disrupt the Rev-binding site.
Effects of chimeric mutants of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 Rev and human T-cell leukemia virus type I Rex on nucleolar targeting signals.
Functional analysis of interactions between Tat and the trans-activation response element of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 in cells.
Functional comparison of the Rev trans-activators encoded by different primate immunodeficiency virus species.
Functional consequences of natural sequence variation in the activation domain of HIV-1 Rev.
Functional replacement of the HIV-1 rev protein by the HTLV-1 rex protein.
Generation of nuclease resistant circular RNA decoys for HIV-Tat and HIV-Rev by autocatalytic splicing.
HIV-1 Rev promotes the nuclear export of unspliced and singly spliced RNAs in a mammalian cell-free export system.
HIV-1 auxiliary proteins: making connections in a dying cell.
HIV-1 structural gene expression requires binding of the Rev trans-activator to its RNA target sequence.
HIV-1 structural gene expression requires the binding of multiple Rev monomers to the viral RRE: implications for HIV-1 latency.
Human immunodeficiency virus type 1 rev protein as a negative trans-regulator.
Identification of a high-affinity RNA-binding site for the human immunodeficiency virus type 1 Rev protein.
Impact of immune escape mutations on HIV-1 fitness in the context of the cognate transmitted/founder genome.
Induction of potent humoral and cell-mediated immune responses following direct injection of DNA encoding the HIV type 1 env and rev gene products.
Inhibition of Rev activity and human immunodeficiency virus type 1 replication by antisense oligodeoxynucleotide phosphorothioate analogs directed against the Rev-responsive element.
Inhibition of human immunodeficiency virus Rev and human T-cell leukemia virus Rex function, but not Mason-Pfizer monkey virus constitutive transport element activity, by a mutant human nucleoporin targeted to Crm1.
Kinetics of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) DNA and RNA synthesis during primary HIV-1 infection.
Mutational definition of functional domains within the Rev homolog encoded by human endogenous retrovirus K.
Mutational definition of the human immunodeficiency virus type 1 Rev activation domain.
Near full-length clones and reference sequences for subtype C isolates of HIV type 1 from three different continents.
Nuclear export of late HIV-1 mRNAs occurs via a cellular protein export pathway.
Nuclear mRNA export: insights from virology.
Persistence of attenuated rev genes in a human immunodeficiency virus type 1-infected asymptomatic individual.
Phosphorylation of the rev gene product of human immunodeficiency virus type 1.
Polyvalent vaccines for optimal coverage of potential T-cell epitopes in global HIV-1 variants.
Potent and specific inhibition of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 replication by RNA interference.
RNA-sequence-mediated gene regulation in HIV-1.
Recruitment of the Crm1 nuclear export factor is sufficient to induce cytoplasmic expression of incompletely spliced human immunodeficiency virus mRNAs.
Retroviruses as model systems for the study of nuclear RNA export pathways.
Rev activates expression of the human immunodeficiency virus type 1 vif and vpr gene products.
Rev and the fate of pre-mRNA in the nucleus: implications for the regulation of RNA processing in eukaryotes.
Sequence requirements for Rev multimerization in vivo.
Stable expression of transdominant Rev protein in human T cells inhibits human immunodeficiency virus replication.
Structural and functional analysis of the visna virus Rev-response element.
Subcellular localization of the human immunodeficiency virus trans-acting art gene product.
The HIV-1 rev trans-activator acts through a structured target sequence to activate nuclear export of unspliced viral mRNA.
The VP16 transcription activation domain is functional when targeted to a promoter-proximal RNA sequence.
The arginine-rich domains present in human immunodeficiency virus type 1 Tat and Rev function as direct importin beta-dependent nuclear localization signals.
Trans-activating rev protein of the human immunodeficiency virus 1 interacts directly and specifically with its target RNA.
Using retroviruses to study the nuclear export of mRNA.
Visna virus encodes a post-transcriptional regulator of viral structural gene expression.
Ferrari, Guido, Associate Professor of Surgery, Molecular Genetics and Microbiology

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home » Our Practice » Locations
Do you feel like you could benefit from a fresh start in your appearance? Then you may benefit from plastic surgery, med spa and non-surgical cosmetic treatments at Buinewicz Plastic Surgery, located in Doylestown, PA, and Flemington, NJ. Trust your appearance to Drs. Brian and Annie Buinewicz for a look you will feel great about.
Our practice offers a full range of surgical procedures, laser treatments, injectables, and more, customized for both men and women who reside in Hunterdon County, NJ and Bucks County, PA. Let us help you get the look you've been looking for, and so much more!
Our Doylestown, PA location for Buinewicz Plastic Surgery is located at 3655 Route 202. Our careful and attentive staff will look after your every need, and our soothing atmosphere will help you relax and enjoy the experience of true self-improvement. Contact us today to set up your consultation.
3655 Route 202 Suite 225
Monday – Wednesday: 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Thursday: 8:30 a.m. – 7 p.m.
Friday: 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Our Flemington, NJ location for Buinewicz Plastic Surgery is conveniently located on Route 31, just past the intersection with Sand Hill Road. Fully equipped with the latest cutting-edge surgical technology, but in a warm and welcoming environment that will make you feel at home, why not set up your consultation today?
Monday: 8:30 a.m. — 5 p.m.
Tuesday: 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday: 8:30 a.m. — 5 p.m.
Thursday: 8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Friday: Noon – 5:00 p.m.
Drs. Brian and Annie Buinewicz deliver natural-looking, transformative results. Contact Buinewicz Plastic Surgery, located in Doylestown, PA, and Flemington, NJ, where we provide men and women who live in or around Hunterdon County, NJ or Bucks County, PA with a wide range of surgical and med spa solutions to give them the results they desire.


The Ontario Court of Appeal's decision of January 2, 2007 to allow three legal parents for the same child should sound the alarm for federal and provincial governments across Canada. It is necessary to slow the accelerated rate of change that has been transforming our most fundamental social institutions. Canadians urgently need to pause, reflect, study and debate where our changing standards of marriage and family are taking us.
Parenthood is a natural reality based on biological facts that are beyond redefinition by courts or legislatures. Every child genetically originates from one mother and one father, and has a right and a need to be raised by its biological parents to the extent possible. Where this is not possible, adoption is a commendable and important alternative to serve the best interests of the child.
The evolving desires of adults have not changed the needs of children. Research continues to confirm that children do best when raised by their own married mother and father. Intentionally steering our society away from this model provides grave cause for concern. We do not yet know the effects of three or more legal parents on our children, but our experience with divorce and its negative impact on children calls for caution. We can only imagine the extensive consequences that may result from radically redefining parenthood and family.
Children are the future of Canada. We owe it to them to make responsible, thoroughly studied decisions regarding the structure of the family, since it most profoundly affects their development and well-being. Children are vulnerable and have to be protected instead of subjected to another social experiment.
Rather than allowing courts to define social policies, governments need to ensure that their laws continue to promote the natural two-parent family model. Canadians also need a public commission to comprehensively evaluate the impact upon children and upon society itself of redefining parenthood and marriage. Finally, we invite all Canadian citizens to participate in a thorough social dialogue on these issues.
COLF is co-sponsored by the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops and the Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus. It promotes respect for human life and dignity, and the essential role of the family.


Bard is a small town in Imperial County yet it has plenty of neighborhoods that make it ideal for starting families. Near the city are the areas of Ross Corner and several prominent towns. Its unique placement and emphasis on culture makes it one desirable small town for all types of settlers. Families who wish to raise their kids in such an ideal setting can seek the help of JohnHart's real estate agents. A lot of new homeowners now benefit from the city's community services, especially after a successful Berkeley short sale transaction. JohnHart's real estate agents can also help existing current homeowners get out of their mortgage problems by discussing solutions such as loan modification programs. If you're a homeowner and you'd like to get out of your mortgage problem, you can place your underwater property in the company's long list of Bard short sales, and recover from impending bankruptcy.
With such a desirable outlook, it's easy to understand why Bard short sales have been more than successful. Our company, JohnHart Real Estate, works with homeowners by offering mortgage help. Get the assistance you need with a solution that's catered after your situation. Real estate agents work by discussing loan modification programs for foreclosure prevention. There's no need to get distressed with your property, we understand and are willing to come up with real estate solutions with our short sales. Give us a call today and see what kind of assistance can be offered by our friendly team of short sale specialists.


"Despite Director Kornze's misleading attempts to answer simple questions, he confirmed a truth many of us have long suspected: the White House has quietly coordinated with federal land management agencies to go around Congress and further the Obama Administration's far-left political agenda. Their tool of choice to lock up millions of acres of land in Western states is the Antiquities Act, which has been abused under this administration more than any prior administration.
During his time in office, President Obama has abused the Antiquities Act to designate or expand 22 national monuments and lock up more than three million acres of land. The president recently designated three new national monuments in the California desert encompassing nearly 1.8 million acres.
Unilateral designations that circumvent Congress under the Antiquities Act typically result in devastating consequences for local communities that negatively affect their future economic prosperity. These declarations often result in some of the most restrictive land-use regulations possible and also greatly impact hunting, fishing, OHV and other recreational activities.
In November of 2015, Congressman Gosar introduced legislation, H.R. 3946, the Protecting Local Communities from Executive Overreach Act, which updates the 1906 Antiquities Act in order to protect property rights, water rights and jobs from presidential abuse of the Antiquities Act. More information HERE.
H.R. 3946 is supported by all five Arizona Republicans and blocks two misguided monument efforts in the Grand Canyon Watershed and the Sedona Verde Valley, both of which have significant local opposition. The bill accomplishes this task by explicitly prohibiting declarations in Coconino, Mohave and Yavapai counties by executive fiat.
On December 3, 2015, Congressman Gosar and eight members of Congress sent a FOIA request to the Department of Interior seeking information in relation to all federal land units under the agency's jurisdiction that have been considered, analyzed and designated as national monuments, since January 20, 2009. To date, the agency has failed to comply with this request. Click HERE to read more.
On March 22, 2016, Congressman Gosar spearheaded an appropriations rider language request to the House Appropriations Committee asking for the inclusion of language that would prevent presidential abuse of the Antiquities Act. 31 members of the House signed and submitted this request. Click HERE to read more.


Palimony refers to alimony-like support payments that are made by one unmarried partner to another upon splitting up after having previously lived together. The term "palimony" was actually made famous by the case involving actor Lee Marvin and his long-term partner. Palimony may be paid in monthly payments or as one lump-sum settlement, depending on what the parties to the action ultimately agree. To explore this concept, consider the following palimony definition.
The payment of support from one unmarried partner to another, upon breaking up after having lived together.
Palimony is the payment of support from one partner to another after an unmarried couple, who lives together, has broken up. Couples that live together for a certain period of time may be considered to be "common law married." However, there are many states that do not recognize common law marriage, much less palimony.
Palimony concerns the splitting up of assets and property, determining who is entitled to what as a result of the relationship dissolving. The term "palimony" was actually invented in 1977 by Michelle Triola-Marvin's attorney, Marvin Mitchelson, when she filed for alimony against her ex boyfriend, actor Lee Marvin. Michelle's plea for alimony – which was specifically reserved for "spousal support" – was unsuccessful, even as her attorney made the case that the couple had lived together as though they were married for years.
In its ruling, the California court pointed out that the state had abolished common law marriage at the end of the 19th century, but that it did recognize relationship contracts between non-married partners. Michelle argued that Marvin had indeed promised to support her for the rest of her life, and had given her an interest in his property. Although the state would have recognized a contract or agreement, whether it was written or oral, it ruled that Michelle had not proven the existence of such a contract, and she walked away from the ordeal with nothing.
The laws surrounding palimony remain unclear today in many jurisdictions, just as whether each state recognizes common law marriage. Determining how the couple's assets and debts should be divided when a common law relationship ends is similar to ending a marriage through divorce.
The parties are generally entitled to anything they personally owned before the marriage (or beginning of a common law relationship), but the issues of financial support, and division of money assets and debts is more complex. Creating a relationship contract in the beginning can help avoid the stress and sorry of arguing over these things down the road, should the relationship dissolve.
The main difference between alimony and palimony is that the former is awarded to couples who were previously married to each other, and the latter is awarded to parties who lived together as if married, but who were never actually married to one another. Alimony is also referred to as "spousal support," or "spousal maintenance," and it may be awarded by the court, or one partner can volunteer to pay alimony in connection with a marital settlement agreement, or a prenuptial agreement. Spouses are typically permitted to stop paying alimony when either of the spouses dies or remarries. In states that recognize palimony, the concept is the same as for alimony.
It is common for alimony to be paid in monthly installments until a certain threshold or trigger occurs (such as remarriage of the receiving party). This is a separate issue from the distribution of the parties' assets and debts. Palimony, however, is commonly paid in a lump sum, and may include the value of certain property and other assets received.
While the intentions of the parties in a marriage, regarding their obligations to one another, are clear, making it fairly each for the court to sort things out in many divorces. When it comes to couples who had a long-term relationship, and even lived together as though they were married, the court must actually delve into the intent of each of the parties in the relationship.
Length of the relationship – either from the date of marriage, or from the date the couple moved in together as though they were married.
Arizona – Recognizes and has awarded palimony, however the award of palimony is rare in Arizona.
California – California has been listed as one of the three "most liberal" states when it comes to palimony laws. The other two on that list are Washington and Minnesota. California recognizes and awards palimony as appropriate, and the state takes into account both written and oral contracts in determining palimony.
Maryland – Maryland does not permit palimony actions, per se, but the state does recognize palimony-like actions. For instance, damages may be awarded in cases where promises to marry pregnant individuals have been broken. Maryland may also use oral contracts to divide property.
Minnesota – Back in 1980, Minnesota actually passed two statutes that were nicknamed the "anti-palimony statutes." These statutes require that a written contract be entered into before palimony can be awarded. However, if one of the partners "believes" he or she is married, then that partner is referred to as a "putative spouse." This means that the partner would be entitled to the same rights as someone who is legally married and seeking a divorce.
New York – The state of New York requires there to be a relationship contract of some sort in order to be awarded palimony. While oral contracts might be considered, they must be quite clear, with no ambiguity.
Rhode Island – Rhode Island actually supports a kind of palimony referred to as "unjust enrichment." In these situations, one of the partners to the relationship can lay claim to property that he or she does not actually own.
Texas and Utah – These states do not recognize or award palimony. However, palimony attorneys are still available for consultations in Utah.
Typically, couples who live together, but who are not married (including couples that are engaged to be married), are not afforded the same protections and benefits that marriage provides, including those that are extended to couples during a divorce. Unmarried couples are not entitled to claim spousal support (otherwise known as alimony or maintenance), nor are they entitled to a portion of the "marital estate." Despite the fact that they may have bought a house together, the couple is not married, and therefore does not have a "marital estate" to split up between them.
However, the courts do recognize the fact that more and more couples are living together out of wedlock, and make decisions related to finances and life events based solely on their trust in the relationship. Because of this, some courts will hold that couples are financially obligated to one another, despite the fact that they are not officially married. This is especially true for those couples that have lived together for a long period of time without making a formal agreement as to financial support in the event of a breakup.
This is where palimony comes in, because a court's decision to award palimony depends greatly upon the original intentions of the parties when they entered into the relationship, as well as any oral promises the parties had made to each other in the past. The court will also consider the difference in incomes between the parties, as well as sacrifices one party has made in order to further the career of the other – and the resulting increased earning potential of that party as a result of the other party's sacrifice.
While most couples do not take advantage of this, attorneys often recommend that before a couple moves in together, they first enter into a written cohabitation agreement. A cohabitation agreement protects the parties from costs and litigation in the event that the relationship ultimately fails. With this agreement, the couple can better regulate their rights insofar as their personal property, finances, and debt. In addition, specifics of caring for children of the relationship can be worked out before there is a rift between the parties.
A cohabitation agreement is similar to a prenuptial agreement, in that the parties to a relationship are interested in protecting their assets and their rights in the event that they break up. The main difference, however, is that a prenuptial agreement anticipates a future marriage, and it does not actually go into effect until the parties actually say "I do." A cohabitation agreement, on the other hand, is void if and when the parties to the agreement decide to make their relationship official and marry.
As may be expected, there have been quite a few examples of palimony involving celebrities and their significant others. Many celebrities choose not to marry, but rather to simply live with their significant others. When their relationships meet an end, many of these celebrities' significant others decide to sue the celebrities to see if they are entitled to palimony.
The most famous example of palimony in Hollywood involved actor Lee Marvin and his girlfriend, Michelle Triola, who had lived together for seven years before ultimately breaking up. After the breakup, Triola legally assumed Marvin's last name, despite the fact that the two had never been married. She also claimed that Marvin had agreed to support her for the remainder of her life. The California Supreme Court ultimately ruled that Triola had not been able to prove that a contract had ever existed between herself and Marvin that would entitle her to any interest in his property.
The Court held that the common law rule would dictate the Marvins' separation, which is to say that Triola was only able to take away from the relationship what she had brought into it, nothing more. The Court explained that while the state of California effectively outlawed common law marriage in 1896, California still recognized non-marital relationship contracts.
Such contracts can be obvious or implied, oral or written, but they must ultimately be able to be proven in a court of law. However, because Triola and Marvin had never agreed upon a contract during the entirety of their union, the Court ultimately ruled that Triola was therefore not eligible for any of Marvin's money.
Another example of palimony involving celebrities was the case of rock musician Peter Frampton being sued by his ex-girlfriend, Penelope McCall, in 1976 after their breakup over an affair. McCall had sued for half of Frampton's earnings during the five years that they were living together, as well as half of the value of Frampton's 53-acre estate in Westchester County. McCall claimed to have given up her profession as a rock promoter to instead dedicate herself to furthering Frampton's success, and that she did so at the exact point when he reached superstar status.
McCall claimed she would do everything for Frampton, from picking out his clothes to inspiring his hit songs, and that as successful as he was, they were being successful together. The judge ultimately ruled that Frampton and McCall had never "held themselves out to the public as husband and wife," and therefore had never intended to get married at all. The judge dismissed McCall's complaint on the grounds that if the complaint were not dismissed, then the court would otherwise be condoning adultery. The case went on to set precedent in New York.
Common Law Marriage – A union wherein a couple lives together for a period of time and acts as if they were married, but they never participate in a formal ceremony or obtain a marriage license.
Prenuptial Agreement – A written contract between two people made prior to marriage which specifies the terms of possession of assets, control of property, future earnings, and potential division of marital assets in the event of a divorce.


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Q: How to reduce specific Regex expression to 50 characters or less I am trying to match strings where there are two or more of the following words: Strength, Intelligence and Dexterity, with a value of 45 or higher. This an example of a string that would return a match:
+51 to Strength
+47 to Intelligence
+79 to maximum Life
+73 to maximum Mana
28% increased Rarity of Items found
+37% to Cold Resistance

The regex expression is to be entered in a game (Path of exile). The regex string can be a maximum of 50 characters.
The fourth bird has found a solution, but the string is more than 50 characters:
 \b[45][0-9] to (?:Str|Int|Dex)[\s\S]*?\b[45][0-9] to (?:Str|Int|Dex).

Is there a way to found a similar expression, but with 50 characters or less?
Thanks in advance!

A: You can shorten it using a group and repeat that group with a quantifier, and write [0-9] as \d for example:
^(?:[\s\S]*?\b[45]\d to (?:Str|Int|Dex)){2}

The pattern matches:

*

*^ Start of string

*(?: Non capture group

*

*[\s\S]*? Match any char as few as possible

*\b[45]\d to (?:Str|Int|Dex) Match 4 or 5 followed by a digit,  to  and one of Str Int Dex

*){2} Close the non capture group and repeat it 2 times

Regex demo


text:
Molières-sur-Cèze é uma comuna francesa na região administrativa de Occitânia, no departamento de Gard. Estende-se por uma área de 8,71 km².

Comunas de Gard

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
English	 Deutsch Español Français Italiano Português
Moodle Academy
Certified Integrations
The Moodle Story
Moodle Welcomes Edunao as latest Certified Moodle Partner in France
By Moodle
Media & PR, Moodle Partners
Moodle Welcomes Edunao as latest Certified Moodle Partner in FranceMoodleNovember 24, 2015 June 19, 2019
On the back of releasing its best version to date, Moodle 3.0, Moodle adds to its growing network of certified service providers with the addition of new Moodle Partner, Edunao.
PERTH, Western Australia — Moodle, the world's open source learning platform, today announces Edunao as a new certified Moodle Partner in France. Edunao has long contributed to the Moodle project as a member of the global Moodle community. Now as a Moodle Partner, the organisation will use the Moodle trademark and provide certified Moodle services to its customers, while helping to financially support core Moodle development.
"After years contributing to the work of the Moodle community, the Edunao team is proud to join the network of Moodle Partners" commented Cyril Bedel (CEO) and Valéry Frémaux (CTO) of Edunao. "Becoming a Moodle Partner gives Edunao direct access to Moodle HQ innovation. Edunao is happy to join the Moodle Partners community to better serve its clients and partners."
Edunao recognises and embraces the digital transformation of education and provides online learning solutions for the changing environment. Committed to lifelong learning, Edunao offers comprehensive technical assistance and e-learning services to support schools, universities and businesses across the K12, Higher Ed and ProEd sectors.
Martin Dougiamas, Founder and CEO of Moodle, said "We're so pleased to have Edunao, a company with proven experience with Moodle and a genuine passion for digital learning, join the Moodle Partner group. Their extensive knowledge of Moodle enables them to deliver high quality services to current and future Moodle users in France."
The Moodle Partner network continues to expand, now with over 70 certified organisations based in over 45 countries worldwide.
Update: Recently, Edunao have expanded their operations into Switzerland. Edunao now operates across 3 countries, France, Belgium and Switzerland.
About Moodle
First released in 2002 by Martin Dougiamas, Moodle has since developed into a full-featured, flexible open source learning platform currently used in more than 230 countries with more than 70 million users worldwide. Moodle is a true open source project with thousands of collaborators from around the world, led by Moodle Pty Ltd from Perth, Australia (https://moodle.com) and financially supported by a global network of Moodle Partner service companies. The focus of Moodle is to provide educators with the best tools to manage and promote learning. For more information, visit http://moodle.org.
About Edunao
Edunao provide professional IT and e-learning related services to deliver open-source online training platforms. Edunao has developed a unique methodology to efficiently define and implement digital transformation in teaching and learning. The technical solutions Edunao offer assist its clients in the design, integration and ongoing support of learning management systems, with the experience of over 500 e-learning platforms dedicated to 2 million users. Edunao is the only Moodle Partner established in France, and serves academic institutions, training organisations and companies in France, Belgium, Switzerland and Maghreb countries. As a certified Moodle Partner, the company provides a full range of Moodle-specific services including hosting, theme customisation, training and support. For more information, visit www.edunao.com.
Announcing the winners of the 2021 Moodle Certified Service Provider Awards!Abby FryDecember 10, 2021 December 10, 2021
December 10, 2021 December 10, 2021 |BY Abby FryAnnouncing the winners of the 2021 Moodle Certified Service Provider Awards!
Eummena Belgium became a Premium Certified Service Provider and further extended its reach across Europe, the Middle East and AfricaAbby FryDecember 10, 2021 December 10, 2021
December 10, 2021 December 10, 2021 |BY Abby FryEummena Belgium became a Premium Certified Service Provider and further extended its reach across Europe, the Middle East and Africa
Healthcare professionals and patients across Saudi Arabia benefit from Moodle based learning platform.Abby FryNovember 16, 2021 November 12, 2021
November 16, 2021 November 12, 2021 |BY Abby FryHealthcare professionals and patients across Saudi Arabia benefit from Moodle based learning platform.
Buen Data becomes Moodle Certified Partner to service rapidly growing Colombian online learning marketMoodleNovember 2, 2021 November 2, 2021
November 2, 2021 November 2, 2021 |BY MoodleBuen Data becomes Moodle Certified Partner to service rapidly growing Colombian online learning market
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What Is The State Of The Investigation Into The Production Of Minerals From Kartong, Batakunku And Sanyang?
Foroyaa has constantly been exposing that deposits of Zircon, Ilmenite and rutile were being exploited without accountability and transparency. It has called on the new government to give disclosures on the state mining such deposits. The Head of state has indicated that the matter is under investigation.


text:
extern "C"
{

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem)() {
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem();
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem1)(void* x1) {
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem((const QRectF&)(*(QRectF*)x1));
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem2)(double x1_x, double x1_y, double x1_w, double x1_h) {
  QRectF tx1(x1_x, x1_y, x1_w, x1_h);
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem(tx1);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem3)(void* x1) {
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem((QGraphicsItem*)x1);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem3_graphicstextitem)(void* x1) {
  QObject*tx1 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x1);
  if ((tx1!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx1)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx1 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx1)->parent()));
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem((QGraphicsTextItem*)tx1);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem4)(void* x1, void* x2) {
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem((const QRectF&)(*(QRectF*)x1), (QGraphicsItem*)x2);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem4_graphicstextitem)(void* x1, void* x2) {
  QObject*tx2 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x2);
  if ((tx2!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx2)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx2 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx2)->parent()));
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem((const QRectF&)(*(QRectF*)x1), (QGraphicsTextItem*)tx2);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem5)(double x1_x, double x1_y, double x1_w, double x1_h, void* x2) {
  QRectF tx1(x1_x, x1_y, x1_w, x1_h);
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem(tx1, (QGraphicsItem*)x2);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem5_qth)(double x1_x, double x1_y, double x1_w, double x1_h, void* x2) {
  QRectF tx1(x1_x, x1_y, x1_w, x1_h);
  QObject*tx2 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x2);
  if ((tx2!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx2)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx2 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx2)->parent()));
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem(tx1, (QGraphicsTextItem*)tx2);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem6)(void* x1, void* x2) {
  QObject*tx2 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x2);
  if ((tx2!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx2)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx2 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx2)->parent()));
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem((QGraphicsItem*)x1, (QGraphicsScene*)tx2);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem6_graphicstextitem)(void* x1, void* x2) {
  QObject*tx1 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x1);
  if ((tx1!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx1)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx1 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx1)->parent()));
  QObject*tx2 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x2);
  if ((tx2!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx2)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx2 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx2)->parent()));
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem((QGraphicsTextItem*)tx1, (QGraphicsScene*)tx2);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem7)(void* x1, void* x2, void* x3) {
  QObject*tx3 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x3);
  if ((tx3!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx3)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx3 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx3)->parent()));
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem((const QRectF&)(*(QRectF*)x1), (QGraphicsItem*)x2, (QGraphicsScene*)tx3);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem7_graphicstextitem)(void* x1, void* x2, void* x3) {
  QObject*tx2 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x2);
  if ((tx2!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx2)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx2 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx2)->parent()));
  QObject*tx3 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x3);
  if ((tx3!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx3)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx3 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx3)->parent()));
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem((const QRectF&)(*(QRectF*)x1), (QGraphicsTextItem*)tx2, (QGraphicsScene*)tx3);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem8)(double x1_x, double x1_y, double x1_w, double x1_h, void* x2, void* x3) {
  QRectF tx1(x1_x, x1_y, x1_w, x1_h);
  QObject*tx3 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x3);
  if ((tx3!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx3)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx3 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx3)->parent()));
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem(tx1, (QGraphicsItem*)x2, (QGraphicsScene*)tx3);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem8_qth)(double x1_x, double x1_y, double x1_w, double x1_h, void* x2, void* x3) {
  QRectF tx1(x1_x, x1_y, x1_w, x1_h);
  QObject*tx2 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x2);
  if ((tx2!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx2)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx2 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx2)->parent()));
  QObject*tx3 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x3);
  if ((tx3!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx3)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx3 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx3)->parent()));
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem(tx1, (QGraphicsTextItem*)tx2, (QGraphicsScene*)tx3);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem9)(double x1, double x2, double x3, double x4) {
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem((qreal)x1, (qreal)x2, (qreal)x3, (qreal)x4);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem10)(double x1, double x2, double x3, double x4, void* x5) {
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem((qreal)x1, (qreal)x2, (qreal)x3, (qreal)x4, (QGraphicsItem*)x5);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem10_graphicstextitem)(double x1, double x2, double x3, double x4, void* x5) {
  QObject*tx5 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x5);
  if ((tx5!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx5)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx5 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx5)->parent()));
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem((qreal)x1, (qreal)x2, (qreal)x3, (qreal)x4, (QGraphicsTextItem*)tx5);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem11)(double x1, double x2, double x3, double x4, void* x5, void* x6) {
  QObject*tx6 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x6);
  if ((tx6!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx6)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx6 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx6)->parent()));
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem((qreal)x1, (qreal)x2, (qreal)x3, (qreal)x4, (QGraphicsItem*)x5, (QGraphicsScene*)tx6);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem11_graphicstextitem)(double x1, double x2, double x3, double x4, void* x5, void* x6) {
  QObject*tx5 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x5);
  if ((tx5!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx5)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx5 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx5)->parent()));
  QObject*tx6 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x6);
  if ((tx6!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx6)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx6 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx6)->parent()));
  DhQGraphicsRectItem*tr = new DhQGraphicsRectItem((qreal)x1, (qreal)x2, (qreal)x3, (qreal)x4, (QGraphicsTextItem*)tx5, (QGraphicsScene*)tx6);
  return (void*) tr;
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_boundingRect)(void* x0) {
  QRectF * tc = new QRectF(((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhboundingRect());
  return (void*)(tc);
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_boundingRect_h)(void* x0) {
  QRectF * tc = new QRectF(((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhboundingRect());
  return (void*)(tc);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_boundingRect_qth)(void* x0, double* _ret_x, double* _ret_y, double* _ret_w, double* _ret_h) {
  QRectF tc = ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhboundingRect();
  *_ret_x = tc.x(); *_ret_y = tc.y(); *_ret_w = tc.width(); *_ret_h = tc.height();
  return;
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_boundingRect_qth_h)(void* x0, double* _ret_x, double* _ret_y, double* _ret_w, double* _ret_h) {
  QRectF tc = ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhboundingRect();
  *_ret_x = tc.x(); *_ret_y = tc.y(); *_ret_w = tc.width(); *_ret_h = tc.height();
  return;
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_contains)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->Dhcontains((const QPointF&)(*(QPointF*)x1));
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_contains_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->Dvhcontains((const QPointF&)(*(QPointF*)x1));
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_contains_qth)(void* x0, double x1_x, double x1_y) {
  QPointF tx1(x1_x, x1_y);
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->Dhcontains(tx1);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_contains_qth_h)(void* x0, double x1_x, double x1_y) {
  QPointF tx1(x1_x, x1_y);
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->Dvhcontains(tx1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_extension)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  QVariant * tc = new QVariant(((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->Dhextension((const QVariant&)(*(QVariant*)x1)));
  return (void*)(tc);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_isObscuredBy)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhisObscuredBy((const QGraphicsItem*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_isObscuredBy_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhisObscuredBy((const QGraphicsItem*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_isObscuredBy_graphicstextitem)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  QObject*tx1 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x1);
  if ((tx1!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx1)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx1 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx1)->parent()));
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhisObscuredBy((const QGraphicsTextItem*)tx1);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_isObscuredBy_graphicstextitem_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  QObject*tx1 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x1);
  if ((tx1!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx1)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx1 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx1)->parent()));
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhisObscuredBy((const QGraphicsTextItem*)tx1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_opaqueArea)(void* x0) {
  QPainterPath * tc = new QPainterPath(((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhopaqueArea());
  return (void*)(tc);
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_opaqueArea_h)(void* x0) {
  QPainterPath * tc = new QPainterPath(((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhopaqueArea());
  return (void*)(tc);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_paint)(void* x0, void* x1, void* x2) {
  ((QGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->paint((QPainter*)x1, (const QStyleOptionGraphicsItem*)x2);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_paint1)(void* x0, void* x1, void* x2, void* x3) {
  QObject*tx3 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x3);
  if ((tx3!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx3)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx3 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx3)->parent()));
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->Dhpaint((QPainter*)x1, (const QStyleOptionGraphicsItem*)x2, (QWidget*)tx3);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_paint1_h)(void* x0, void* x1, void* x2, void* x3) {
  QObject*tx3 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x3);
  if ((tx3!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx3)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx3 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx3)->parent()));
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->Dvhpaint((QPainter*)x1, (const QStyleOptionGraphicsItem*)x2, (QWidget*)tx3);
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_rect)(void* x0) {
  QRectF * tc = new QRectF(((QGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->rect());
  return (void*)(tc);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_rect_qth)(void* x0, double* _ret_x, double* _ret_y, double* _ret_w, double* _ret_h) {
  QRectF tc = ((QGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->rect();
  *_ret_x = tc.x(); *_ret_y = tc.y(); *_ret_w = tc.width(); *_ret_h = tc.height();
  return;
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setExtension)(void* x0, long x1, void* x2) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhsetExtension((int)x1, (const QVariant&)(*(QVariant*)x2));
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setRect)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((QGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->setRect((const QRectF&)(*(QRectF*)x1));
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setRect_qth)(void* x0, double x1_x, double x1_y, double x1_w, double x1_h) {
  QRectF tx1(x1_x, x1_y, x1_w, x1_h);
  ((QGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->setRect(tx1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setRect1)(void* x0, double x1, double x2, double x3, double x4) {
  ((QGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->setRect((qreal)x1, (qreal)x2, (qreal)x3, (qreal)x4);
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_shape)(void* x0) {
  QPainterPath * tc = new QPainterPath(((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->Dhshape());
  return (void*)(tc);
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_shape_h)(void* x0) {
  QPainterPath * tc = new QPainterPath(((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->Dvhshape());
  return (void*)(tc);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_supportsExtension)(void* x0, long x1) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhsupportsExtension((int)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_type)(void* x0) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->Dhtype();
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_type_h)(void* x0) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->Dvhtype();
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_finalizer)(void* x0) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->freeDynamicHandlers();
  delete ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0);
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_getFinalizer)() {
  return (void*)(&qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_finalizer);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_finalizer1)(void* x0) {
  delete ((QGraphicsRectItem*)x0);
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_getFinalizer1)() {
  return (void*)(&qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_finalizer1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_delete)(void* x0) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->freeDynamicHandlers();
  delete((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_delete1)(void* x0) {
  delete((QGraphicsRectItem*)x0);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_addToIndex)(void* x0) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhaddToIndex();
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_advance)(void* x0, int x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->Dhadvance((int)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_advance_h)(void* x0, int x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->Dvhadvance((int)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_collidesWithItem)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhcollidesWithItem((const QGraphicsItem*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_collidesWithItem_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhcollidesWithItem((const QGraphicsItem*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_collidesWithItem_graphicstextitem)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  QObject*tx1 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x1);
  if ((tx1!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx1)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx1 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx1)->parent()));
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhcollidesWithItem((const QGraphicsTextItem*)tx1);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_collidesWithItem_graphicstextitem_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  QObject*tx1 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x1);
  if ((tx1!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx1)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx1 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx1)->parent()));
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhcollidesWithItem((const QGraphicsTextItem*)tx1);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_collidesWithItem1)(void* x0, void* x1, long x2) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhcollidesWithItem((const QGraphicsItem*)x1, (int)x2);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_collidesWithItem1_h)(void* x0, void* x1, long x2) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhcollidesWithItem((const QGraphicsItem*)x1, (int)x2);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_collidesWithItem1_graphicstextitem)(void* x0, void* x1, long x2) {
  QObject*tx1 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x1);
  if ((tx1!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx1)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx1 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx1)->parent()));
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhcollidesWithItem((const QGraphicsTextItem*)tx1, (int)x2);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_collidesWithItem1_graphicstextitem_h)(void* x0, void* x1, long x2) {
  QObject*tx1 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x1);
  if ((tx1!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx1)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx1 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx1)->parent()));
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhcollidesWithItem((const QGraphicsTextItem*)tx1, (int)x2);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_collidesWithPath)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhcollidesWithPath((const QPainterPath&)(*(QPainterPath*)x1));
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_collidesWithPath_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhcollidesWithPath((const QPainterPath&)(*(QPainterPath*)x1));
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_collidesWithPath1)(void* x0, void* x1, long x2) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhcollidesWithPath((const QPainterPath&)(*(QPainterPath*)x1), (int)x2);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_collidesWithPath1_h)(void* x0, void* x1, long x2) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhcollidesWithPath((const QPainterPath&)(*(QPainterPath*)x1), (int)x2);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_contextMenuEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhcontextMenuEvent((QGraphicsSceneContextMenuEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_contextMenuEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhcontextMenuEvent((QGraphicsSceneContextMenuEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_dragEnterEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhdragEnterEvent((QGraphicsSceneDragDropEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_dragEnterEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhdragEnterEvent((QGraphicsSceneDragDropEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_dragLeaveEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhdragLeaveEvent((QGraphicsSceneDragDropEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_dragLeaveEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhdragLeaveEvent((QGraphicsSceneDragDropEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_dragMoveEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhdragMoveEvent((QGraphicsSceneDragDropEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_dragMoveEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhdragMoveEvent((QGraphicsSceneDragDropEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_dropEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhdropEvent((QGraphicsSceneDragDropEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_dropEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhdropEvent((QGraphicsSceneDragDropEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_focusInEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhfocusInEvent((QFocusEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_focusInEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhfocusInEvent((QFocusEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_focusOutEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhfocusOutEvent((QFocusEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_focusOutEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhfocusOutEvent((QFocusEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_hoverEnterEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhhoverEnterEvent((QGraphicsSceneHoverEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_hoverEnterEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhhoverEnterEvent((QGraphicsSceneHoverEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_hoverLeaveEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhhoverLeaveEvent((QGraphicsSceneHoverEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_hoverLeaveEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhhoverLeaveEvent((QGraphicsSceneHoverEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_hoverMoveEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhhoverMoveEvent((QGraphicsSceneHoverEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_hoverMoveEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhhoverMoveEvent((QGraphicsSceneHoverEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_inputMethodEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhinputMethodEvent((QInputMethodEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_inputMethodEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhinputMethodEvent((QInputMethodEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_inputMethodQuery)(void* x0, long x1) {
  QVariant * tc = new QVariant(((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhinputMethodQuery((int)x1));
  return (void*)(tc);
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_inputMethodQuery_h)(void* x0, long x1) {
  QVariant * tc = new QVariant(((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhinputMethodQuery((int)x1));
  return (void*)(tc);
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_itemChange)(void* x0, long x1, void* x2) {
  QVariant * tc = new QVariant(((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhitemChange((int)x1, (const QVariant&)(*(QVariant*)x2)));
  return (void*)(tc);
}

QTCEXPORT(void*,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_itemChange_h)(void* x0, long x1, void* x2) {
  QVariant * tc = new QVariant(((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhitemChange((int)x1, (const QVariant&)(*(QVariant*)x2)));
  return (void*)(tc);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_keyPressEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhkeyPressEvent((QKeyEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_keyPressEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhkeyPressEvent((QKeyEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_keyReleaseEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhkeyReleaseEvent((QKeyEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_keyReleaseEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhkeyReleaseEvent((QKeyEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_mouseDoubleClickEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhmouseDoubleClickEvent((QGraphicsSceneMouseEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_mouseDoubleClickEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhmouseDoubleClickEvent((QGraphicsSceneMouseEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_mouseMoveEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhmouseMoveEvent((QGraphicsSceneMouseEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_mouseMoveEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhmouseMoveEvent((QGraphicsSceneMouseEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_mousePressEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhmousePressEvent((QGraphicsSceneMouseEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_mousePressEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhmousePressEvent((QGraphicsSceneMouseEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_mouseReleaseEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhmouseReleaseEvent((QGraphicsSceneMouseEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_mouseReleaseEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhmouseReleaseEvent((QGraphicsSceneMouseEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_prepareGeometryChange)(void* x0) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhprepareGeometryChange();
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_removeFromIndex)(void* x0) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhremoveFromIndex();
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_sceneEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhsceneEvent((QEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_sceneEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhsceneEvent((QEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_sceneEventFilter)(void* x0, void* x1, void* x2) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhsceneEventFilter((QGraphicsItem*)x1, (QEvent*)x2);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_sceneEventFilter_h)(void* x0, void* x1, void* x2) {
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhsceneEventFilter((QGraphicsItem*)x1, (QEvent*)x2);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_sceneEventFilter_graphicstextitem)(void* x0, void* x1, void* x2) {
  QObject*tx1 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x1);
  if ((tx1!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx1)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx1 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx1)->parent()));
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhsceneEventFilter((QGraphicsTextItem*)tx1, (QEvent*)x2);
}

QTCEXPORT(int,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_sceneEventFilter_graphicstextitem_h)(void* x0, void* x1, void* x2) {
  QObject*tx1 = *((QPointer<QObject>*)x1);
  if ((tx1!=NULL)&&((QObject *)tx1)->property(QTC_PROP).isValid()) tx1 = ((QObject*)(((qtc_DynamicQObject*)tx1)->parent()));
  return (int)((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhsceneEventFilter((QGraphicsTextItem*)tx1, (QEvent*)x2);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_wheelEvent)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DhwheelEvent((QGraphicsSceneWheelEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void,qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_wheelEvent_h)(void* x0, void* x1) {
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)x0)->DvhwheelEvent((QGraphicsSceneWheelEvent*)x1);
}

QTCEXPORT(void, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_userMethod)(void * evt_obj, int evt_typ) {
  void * te = evt_obj;
  ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)te)->userDefined(evt_typ);
}

QTCEXPORT(void*, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_userMethodVariant)(void * evt_obj, int evt_typ, void * xv) {
  void * te = evt_obj;
  return (void*)(((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)te)->userDefinedVariant(evt_typ, (QVariant*)xv));
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setUserMethod)(void * evt_obj, int evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  void * te = evt_obj;
  return (int) ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)te)->setDynamicQHandlerud(0, evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setUserMethodVariant)(void * evt_obj, int evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  void * te = evt_obj;
  return (int) ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)te)->setDynamicQHandlerud(1, evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_unSetUserMethod)(void * evt_obj, int udm_typ, int evt_typ) {
  void * te = evt_obj;
  return (int) ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)te)->unSetDynamicQHandlerud(udm_typ, evt_typ);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  void * te = evt_obj;
  QString tq_evt(from_method((wchar_t *)evt_typ));
  QByteArray tqba_evt(tq_evt.toAscii());
  return (int) ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)te)->setDynamicQHandler(evt_obj, tqba_evt.data(), rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_unSetHandler)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ) {
  void * te = evt_obj;
  QString tq_evt(from_method((wchar_t *)evt_typ));
  QByteArray tqba_evt(tq_evt.toAscii());
  return (int) ((DhQGraphicsRectItem*)te)->unSetDynamicQHandler(tqba_evt.data());
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler1)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler2)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler3)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler4)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler5)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler6)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler7)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler8)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler9)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler10)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler11)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler12)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler13)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler14)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler15)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler16)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler17)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

QTCEXPORT(int, qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler18)(void * evt_obj, wchar_t * evt_typ, void * rf_ptr, void * st_ptr, void * df_ptr) {
  return (int) qtc_QGraphicsRectItem_setHandler(evt_obj, evt_typ, rf_ptr, st_ptr, df_ptr);
}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Our research shows how quickly things are changing, as car-sharing dips in popularity and ride-sharing soars; to survive, companies will need different partnership strategies and organizational structures, all while coping with a sales downturn.
AlixPartners unveiled a new index designed to give the automotive industry and those with an interest in the industry, including governments around the world, a more meaningful tool than heretofore existed for measuring the progress of companies and countries in the march toward the electrification of cars and light trucks.
Our European auto team discusses the state of the automotive industry, predicting continued growth across all regions to more than 100 million vehicles produced per year by 2020.
We expect electric and hybrid vehicles to make up two thirds of the automotive market by 2030. Marcus Kleinfeld highlights the variation in such growth across regions. Jens Haas discusses how China will play a role in driving this growth as the nation becomes a leader in the electrical technology industry.
Andrew Bergbaum, Nick Parker, and Dario Duse discuss the transition of the auto industry from traditional power trains to the production of electric vehicles. Although they expect labor requirements to decrease in the long-run as the market for electric vehicles grows, they predict a short-term increase in capacity requirements as the auto industry undergoes a shift toward hybridization.
Elmar Kades, Laurent Petizon, and Andrew Bergbaum discuss the auto industry's growing rates of investment in R&D and CAPEX as shifts towards electrification and automation make the industry much more attractive to investors. Europe is expected to hold its place at the forefront of these developments.
Sign up to get the latest Automotive reports delivered to your inbox.
Learn more about our Automotive & Industrial practice.


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text:
Cruising the Sea of Cortez with UnCruise Adventures
Some say, "A life well-traveled is a life well-lived." It often parodies quotes by Socrates and Ugwu, but this particular quote has greater meaning for those who love to travel. People who seek adventure by traveling beyond the bonds and comforts of a home learn more, know more, and are happier for doing so.
Read more: Cruising the Sea of Cortez with UnCruise Adventures
Reducing Our Cruise Footprint Is More Than Just A Key West Story
Key West has been in the news a lot the past couple weeks because it effectively kicked the mainstream cruise industry out of town. This was a long time coming. However, due to the global pause in cruising this year, the ecological impact became even more acutely obvious. With less silt being stirred up by large ships passing through the channel cut through the reef that surrounds the island, the situation could no longer be excused or ignored. While this is a major news story and another blow to an industry that faces a long recovery period, the concerns faced by conchs aren't limited to just Key West. Scientists and locals in other communities from Alaska and Hawaii to Mexico are having similar conversations. While different groups of people will have different priorities, the question of how to manage the inevitable exponential future growth that this industry will experience once again in the coming years is something we must all consider.
Read more: Reducing Our Cruise Footprint Is More Than Just A Key West Story
How To Become a Cruise Ship Captain
Many people enjoy exploring open water and desire the freedom to live their life on the sea. For these reasons, individuals are drawn to being a cruise ship captain. In order to have this job, it requires a lot of work and training. Cruise ship captains seem to have a glamorous job and this is another reason why people aspire to have this vocation. However, the reality of being a cruise ship captain is far less glamorous and involves a lot more work.
Read more: How To Become a Cruise Ship Captain
Royal Caribbean Announces 2022 Alaska Cruise Season Schedule
It's never too early to start planning for an Alaska cruise and Royal Caribbean International is gearing up for its most adventure-packed Alaska season in summer 2022. The cruise line will be introducing new itineraries that tout four ports of call and others that showcase twice the glaciers. With a variety of destinations and four unforgettable cruise ships to choose from, including two of the most innovative in the region – Ovation, Quantum, Radiance and Serenade of the Seas – thrill-seekers can experience the breadth of Alaskan nature and culture. The diverse beauty of America's last frontier will come to life in the culturally rich towns of Haines and Sitka, Seward's wild natural beauty, and the majestic vistas of the Inside Passage and Hubbard Glacier.
Read more: Royal Caribbean Announces 2022 Alaska Cruise Season Schedule
Icy Strait Point Wins 2020 Seatrade Port of The Year Award
Icy Strait Point is one of the most exciting recent additions to the list of Alaska cruise destinations and I suspect it is the beginning of a new phase of planned and privately owned cruise ports that will ultimately allow the destination to continue expanding without overcrowding the existing ports. However, it isn't just me saying this. In fact, Icy Strait Point claimed the 2020 Port of the Year award at the 14th annual Seatrade Cruise Awards earlier this month.
Read more: Icy Strait Point Wins 2020 Seatrade Port of The Year Award
Holland America Line Announces 2021 Alaska Cruise Schedule
Princess Cruises Introduces First Ever Summer Cruises From Los Angeles
Why I Believe Cruise Ships Should Be Allowed To Sail Again
How Fast Does A Cruise Ship Go?
What Is A Typical Cruise Ship Captain Salary?
Things To Do In San Diego California On A Cruise Ship Visit
Puget Sound and San Juan Islands Cruises With American Cruise Line
Things To Do in Skagway Alaska On a Cruise Ship Visit
Things to Do in Santa Barbara Cruise Ship Visit
Princess Updates 2021-2022 Panama Canal Itineraries


1 Unto thee, Jehovah, do I call; my rock, be not silent unto me, lest, [if] thou keep silence toward me, I become like them that go down into the pit.
2 Hear the voice of my supplications, when I cry unto thee, when I lift up my hands toward the oracle of thy holiness.
3 Draw me not away with the wicked, and with the workers of iniquity, who speak peace to their neighbours, and mischief is in their heart.
4 Give them according to their doing, and according to the wickedness of their deeds; give them after the work of their hands, render to them their desert.
5 For they regard not the deeds of Jehovah, nor the work of his hands: he will destroy them, and not build them up.
6 Blessed be Jehovah, for he hath heard the voice of my supplications.
7 Jehovah is my strength and my shield; my heart confided in him, and I was helped: therefore my heart exulteth, and with my song will I praise him.
8 Jehovah is their strength; and he is the stronghold of salvation to his anointed one.
9 Save thy people, and bless thine inheritance; and feed them, and lift them up for ever.


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El río Burbia es un río del noroeste de la península ibérica, situado al norte de la comarca de El Bierzo en la provincia de León, comunidad autónoma de Castilla y León (España). Su nombre es debido a la primera localidad por donde pasa: Burbia.

Curso
De aguas silíceas y nacimiento en las estribaciones de Peña Cuiña a 1004 metros de altitud, este río de fondo rocoso con pedrizas y gravas en sus tramos superiores y gravillas en los inferiores, discurre por un valle estrecho que empieza a abrirse a partir de Villafranca del Bierzo, dando lugar a un excelente tramo de pesca con buenas tabladas y abundantes truchas. En esta zona se le agregan las aguas del río Valcarce.

La anchura media del cauce es de 10 a 15 metros en los tramos altos, 15 a 20 metros en los medios y bajos.

Desemboca en el Cúa poco antes que éste lo haga en el Sil, cerca de la población de Toral de los Vados.

Historia
En las cercanías de este río, en el año 791, tuvo lugar la batalla del río Burbia, en la que la derrota cristiana frente a las tropas del emir Hisham I provocó la abdicación del rey Bermudo I en favor de su hijo Alfonso II.

Véase también
 Anexo:Ríos de la cuenca del Miño

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Río Burbia
Ríos de España protegidos como reserva natural fluvial


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Home / DMT.NEWS / DmtDaily / News / World's richest 1% cause double CO2 emissions of poorest 50%, says Oxfam DMT.NEWS
World's richest 1% cause double CO2 emissions of poorest 50%, says Oxfam DMT.NEWS
September 21, 2020 DMT.NEWS, DmtDaily, News
The wealthiest 1% of the world's population were responsible for the emission of more than twice as much carbon dioxide as the poorer half of the world from 1990 to 2015, according to new research. Carbon dioxide emissions rose by 60% over the 25-year period, but the increase in emissions from the richest 1% was three times greater than the increase in emissions from the poorest half. The report, compiled by Oxfam and the Stockholm Environment Institute, warned that rampant overconsumption and the rich world's addiction to high-carbon transport are exhausting the world's "carbon budget". Such a concentration of carbon emissions in the hands of the rich means that despite taking the world to...
via https://www.DMT.NEWS/
by , Khareem Sudlow
World's richest 1% cause double CO2 emissions of poorest 50%, says Oxfam DMT.NEWS Reviewed by Khareem Sudlow on September 21, 2020 Rating: 5
Republican Rep. Liz Cheney Just Announced She'll Vote to Impeach Trump DMT.NEWS
Want the best of VICE News straight to your inbox? Sign up here. Wyoming Rep. Liz Cheney announced she'll vote to impeach President Trump f...


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Carmel Valley School Produces Two Presidential Scholars
By Ebone Monet / Speak City Heights Reporter
Published May 13, 2019 at 2:25 PM PDT
This year, 10 California students were awarded the U.S. Presidential Scholarship. It is the U.S. Department of Education's top honor for high school seniors. Anne Liu and Michael Chen are graduating seniors at Canyon Crest Academy in San Diego's Carmel Valley. Out of 161, students Liu and Chen are the only 2019 Presidential Scholars from San Diego.
KPBS anchor Ebone Monet spoke to Anne Liu and Michael Chen about the honor and their future plans.
Q: How do you feel about being selected as a Presidential Scholar?
Anne Liu: Well it's a huge honor for me. I was very excited when I found out about it. But at the same time, I'm very proud to represent Canyon Crest Academy as a Presidential Scholar in the arts from my school.
Q: Do you recognize the pressure some students are under to receive good grades?
Michael Chen: Yeah I definitely feel I do. Along with my friends and other students, there is especially in my school a growing pressure on students. Like the mindset of my friends and other students, they're all focused on college or they take classes that they don't like just to get into some colleges because they think the colleges might like to see them. So it is very like, a focus on college and it kind of does take away, like when you're trying to have a social life.
Anne Liu: We go to Canyon Crest Academy and it's ranked number one in town and in the state of California. So, of course, the pressure is huge and a lot of the kids, they're very, very stressed. And I think right now, society has focused more on the honor ... many ways the honor of getting into a good college, the honor of, you know, as an artist being on stage. And I think the solution for that is we should direct our focus away from the honor of achievement instead, the fruit of knowledge that we receive through that achievement.
Q: What do you hope to achieve as a presidential scholar?
Anne Liu: I hope, as president for scholars, that we will influence the future students to work harder, but not to work themselves to death ... I truly love music, that is what I'm passionate about.
Q. How do you feel about their upcoming trip to visit the White House?
Anne Liu: I'm really looking forward to it. I've been to D.C. twice before. It was for another scholarship thing but this time it's going to be more relaxed and I'm just going to have fun.
Michael Chen: Yeah, definitely excited to go to the White House and visit some of the nation's most important figures as well. I think we've got some previous scholars and we've got to talk to them about their experience and how the award influenced their future. So I'm definitely looking forward to meeting prestigious people behind this award and going to the White House.
Ebone Monet
Ebone Monet is a San Diego native and University of California, Los Angeles graduate. Ebone is veteran journalist who came to KPBS from RTV6 in Indianapolis, Indiana. There she covered major international events such as the Indy 500 and Super Bowl XLVI. She also reported extensively on the Circle City's rising murder rate. Ebone Monet was on the ground reporting as hundreds of people evacuated the Richmond Hill subdivision following a deadly home explosion. Prior to her work in Indianapolis Ebone was a reporter for KTHV in Little Rock, Arkansas. Some of the major stories she covered included devastating natural disasters, search-and-rescue effort following the 2010 flash floods that killed 20 people in the Ouachita National Forest. In addition Ebone reported on the 2008 Super Tuesday tornado outbreak and recovery efforts.
See stories by Ebone Monet


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The Young Entrepreneur Reinvestment Act (House Bill 2897), effective July 1, 2016 (West Virginia Code §59-1-2c), was passed and provides that any incorporator of an incorporation, member of a limited liability company, or partner of a partnership who is a West Virginia resident and is under thirty (30) years of age may have their initial filing fee waived by the Office of Secretary of State, if formed between July 1, 2016 – June 30, 2018. It is also seen as a broader context, it should be an even bigger impact on the economy, such as new channels of communication such as internet, mobile phones, television and broadband applications, will provide business with new channels to reach customers and suppliers.
A passion to grow the idea to fruitation, a passion to open up more businesses, a passion for their customers and so on. When you do your research and break the business models into detail a simply fundamental element that lies behind all these inner workings of the company is based on passion alone.
Contains the full text of articles from more than 510 key publications dating back to 1995, and provides access to product evaluations, interviews, biographical sketches, corporate profiles, obituaries, surveys, statistical rankings, book reviews and reports from associations, societies, trade shows, conferences and more.
Kish Rajan, director of the Governor's Office of Business & Economic Development, offered some reassuring words to film commissioners and industry executives who gathered in Hollywood on Thursday for an annual breakfast hosted by the California Film Commission.
You may decide to only submit your articles to a select few of the top article directories that offer a high volume of traffic, but I would suggest that you consider also submitting to a variety of smaller ones, because you never know where they will be picked up from and prominently placed for inbound traffic.


Elvis In Concert is a posthumous 1977 TV special starring Elvis Presley. It was Elvis' third and final TV special, following Elvis (aka The '68 Comeback Special) and Aloha From Hawaii. It was filmed during Presley's final tour in the cities of Omaha, Nebraska, on June 19, 1977, and Rapid City, South Dakota, on June 21, 1977. It was shown on CBS on October 3, 1977, two months after Presley died. It is one of the few videos of Elvis which remain unlikely to ever be released for home viewing and is only available in bootleg form.


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Outdoor Safety, Tips, & Gear
Fossils & Archaeology
Great Walks around London
Home » City Guides » Great Walks around London
London may be a busy city filled with man-made attractions, but it still manages to offer a wide array of parks and nature walks to escape all the congestion and noise. Central London makes a great base for many of the city's excellent walks and offers some of the finest hotels such as Park Grand London Paddington which provides easy access to the Underground.
Whether you're in the mood for an all day hike or simply a short afternoon stroll, you can be assured London has many options for you to get outside for some fresh air. Here are some of the top spots which locals love to lace up their walking shoes for.
thames path (right): photo by Timo newton-syms
The Thames Path
At 184 miles in length, the Thames Path is not one that can be achieved in a day. However, when broken up into sections, the path provides several wonderful individual day hikes. The Thames Path is an easily managed trail which runs along the banks of the River Thames and is suitable for people of all abilities.
The path follows the same route taken by rowers during the popular annual Oxford Cambridge boat race. While the route is busy with visitors and fans during the race week, for the rest of the year it is relatively peaceful. Take the path along the Thames where it flows upstream between Putney and Barnes Bridges. During the walk, visitors cross through Fulham Palace Gardens and past the sloping area used by the St Paul's Rowing Club. A good stopping point is the Barnes Bridge.
thames path: photo by gabriella szekely
Known as the People's Park, Victoria Park has been a local favourite for over 170 years. The park offers lovely walks around several lakes which also provide paddle boat rentals. Replenish your energy at one of two cafés which include the Pavilion Cafe in the West and the Park Cafe in the East.
You'll find plenty of room to spread out in this 200+ acre park that hosts several festivals during the summer months. The park also offers tennis courts, a bowling green, running tracks, and areas for soccer. Download an audio guide to your phone to enjoy hearing the history of the Memoryscape Trail as you make your way from Crown Gate West to the Stone Alcoves from the original London Bridge.
Victoria park: photo by Saskia Bosch van Rosenthal
Ham House and Garden
Enjoy an 8 mile circular route that begins and ends at Kingston Station, making its way to Ham House and Garden along the way. You'll make your way through Richmond Park where you may spot deer herds en route to King Henry's Mound, which offers great views of St. Paul's Cathedral. Other great spots for nature along the trail are Petersham Meadows and Isabella Plantation.
Visit Ham House, a 17th century mansion managed by the National Trust, which offers a large collection of historic paintings, furniture and textiles. Enjoy a bite to eat in the Orangery Café which sources produce from the site's kitchen garden. The well manicured Gardens provide a nice relaxing break before making your way back to Kingston Station.
Parkland Walk
London's Parkland Walk is a roughly 4 mile route from Alexandra Palace to Finsbury Park. It follows an abandoned rail line where you will come across overgrown tunnels, ever-changing graffiti, and crazy sculptures depicting things like spriggans. Come nightfall, bats make their way out of their local roosting site.
Also in the area are several nature reserves including Highgate Wood and Queen's Wood. Both offer woodland trails that are home to over 70 species of birds, foxes, hedgehogs, and butterflies during the summer. Guided historical tours can be arranged to learn the history of the forests, including a time where Highgate Wood was inhabited by the Romans. Stop to have a bite in the Queen's Wood Cafe which offers a nice selection of organic vegetarian dishes.
Highgate Wood: photo by ewan munro
Hackney Downs to Springfield Park
This walk begins in Hackney Downs, once Lammas land but now a park with wide open spaces which are perfect for various outdoor sports. The nearby Hackney Downs Studios are a great place to meet creative minds. Shop the many independent stores and check out the weekend vegan market.
Part of this walk incorporates a portion of the 50-mile Lea Valley Walk. You'll pass Leyton Marsh which was used for basketball training during the 2012 London Olympics, but now offers recreation trails set amongst habitat for reintroduced local wildlife.
Springfield Park was once made up of three private estates but became a public park in 1905. While two of the estate buildings were demolished, one known as the White Lodge Mansion is now home to the Springfield Park café. The park is home to tennis courts, a rugby club, nearby rowing club, and trails which provide views across Walthamstow Marshes.
springfield park: photo by ewan munro
Author: Michael Jerrard
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