text:
Railroad Earth goes airborne to reach West Coast
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Backstage: Black Crowes will 'Shake Your Money Maker'
What if mentally disturbed people charged in with guitars?
A quiet writer and keen coach, Rick Chandler made his mark
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Robert Plant's fountain of youth spouts early Led Zeppelin material
Robert Plant Presents The Sensational Space Shifters played several songs from Led Zeppelin's first four albums on July 4 at the High Sierra Music Festival in Quincy. Tahoe Onstage image by Tim Parsons
QUNICY, Calif. – An acoustic guitarist came into sight through back-lit smoke, picking an extended Spanish-stlye riff. Then there was Robert Plant, singing one of the earliest Led Zeppelin songs, "Babe."
There were as many gasps as there were cheers in High Sierra Festival's packed football-field sized Grandstand Meadow.
"Robert Plant!," one man exclaimed, as if he needed to confirm what his eyes and ears told him.
A woman who was in the very front said she burst into tears at the sound of first note from Plant, who played eight Led Zeppelin songs from the band's first four albums an 1 hour, 40 minute, 15 song performance with a supremely talented collection of musicians from England, West Africa and Austraila called the Sensational Space Shifters.
"They shifted my space," said Tara Payne, of Camino, who clutched the band's playlist a member had tossed from the stage.
"Hey," Plant said, the word he used to start each conversation he had with the audience. "Come on then. 'I'm in the Mood,' " as he went into one of his post-Zeppelin radio hits.
At 64, he still has long, curly locks, like the stage's giant backdrop portrait drawing of a young Led Zeppelin frontman. However, a short-sleeved T-shirt revealed he might want to make a wardrobe addition, an item invented on "Seinfeld" which rhymes with "Kashmir."
"Thanks for joining us for a night of bluegrass and soft rock. That's what got us here," he grinned.
Paying homage to blues pioneer Charlie Patton, Plant led an Indian-flavored version of "Spoonful."
He introduced West African band members and sang the "Led Zeppelin IV" rocker "Black Dog." His "ahh-haa, ahh-haa" chants were spot on. Throughout the night Plant's haunting moans and shouts, echoed, looped and accompanied with a synthesizer reminded us where trance rock started.
New Monsoon's Bo Carper bought a microbrew and rushed back into the crowd, "I really want to see this," he smiled.
Plant went into "Read the Letter" he said came from "our bluegrass project" with Alison Kraus and T Bone Burnett. With a deep electric groove, this version was a contrast.
After "Friends," he finished with "It's very easy," and he spun 480 degrees.
During "California," he sang, "I don't know how tomorrow could ever follow today." Indeed, thousands must have felt the same on the opening night of a four-day festival.
Plant was cognizant of the Fourth of July, and he mentioned it often while reminding the crowd he was British. "I don't know why you threw all that tea in the water," he said. "We had to go to India and China to get more."
He gave credit to Delta originators Bukka White and Sleepy John Estes and played "Fixin' to Die," which melded into a Bo Diddley-Led Zep mélange of "Who Do You Love" and "Whole Lot of Love."
"Hey," Plant said, once again. "See you real soon. Happy Anniversary. Good night."
But, of course, there was an encore.
Upon the return, there was a banjo-led gospel country blues, "Satan."
"I haven't seen you guys in a long time," Plant said in what seems to be a contextual reference. Plant the rocker had been gone a long, lonely time.
"This is an old English folk song," Plant said. "We're going to leave you with this because it's right up your alley."
The song was the epic "Rock 'N" Roll," hard and fast.
Plant laughed and blew a kiss into his hand and waved. "Keep smiling. Peace and Love. Bye bye"
Once everyone knew the show was over, Plant spoke for the final time.
"Tomorrow is senior citizens' menu at Denny's."
Robert Plant presents The Sensational Space Shifters
1 "Babe"
2 "In the Mood"
3 "Tin Pan"
4 "Spoonful"
5 "Black Dog"
6 "Another Tribe"
7 "California"
8 "Enchanter"
9 "Please Read the Letter"
11 "Fixin' to Die"
12 What is Will"
13 "Whole Lotta Love"
14 "Satan"
15 "Rock 'N' Roll"
High Sierra Music Festival Robert Plant and the Sensational Space Shifters	2013-07-05
Tim Parsons
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Jan 21 - This isn't something we usually forecast, but don't be surprised if you see Iguanas falling from the trees tonight as lows drop into the 30s and 40s. Brrrr! #flwx #miami
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Chain controls are up on Highway 50 and it's coming down pretty good at the moment. This storm is supposed to taper off overnight, but always be prepared for winter driving conditions. @TahoeRoads @CHPPlacerville @CHPSouthLake
Swing Dance Night
Kyle Rowland at Tuesday Night Blues
Men's college basketball: UNLV at Nevada
Reckless Envy
Brian J from Pimps of Joytime


text:
Q: Android: RadioGroup.OnCheckedChangeListener not working in my app I am working on to use the horizontal pager by using this Github Project https://github.com/ysamlan/horizontalpager
. This is working fine and performing the horizontal swaping. But in my Project i have added the layout, Buttons and Radio Buttons dynamically. The Radio buttons changes their state on horizontal paging when they are placed statically but i have placed them dynamically so the RadioGroup.OnCheckedChangeListener is not working.
My Main class is
package com.PointofSale;

import java.util.List;
import database.in.*;
import android.app.Activity;
import android.database.Cursor;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.support.v4.view.ViewPager.LayoutParams;
import android.util.Log;
import android.view.View;
import android.view.ViewGroup;
import android.widget.Button;
import android.widget.DigitalClock;
import android.widget.LinearLayout;
import android.widget.RadioButton;
import android.widget.RadioGroup;
import android.widget.RelativeLayout;

public class SalesActivity extends Activity{
    private HorizontalPager mPager;
    private RadioGroup mRadioGroup;
    com.PointofSale.HorizontalPager horizontalPager;
    ProductDbHandler prodDbHand;
    Cursor mCursor;
    RelativeLayout deptSysKeys;
    RadioButton[] rb;
    int number_Of_Pages;
    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.sale_layout);
        DigitalClock dc = (DigitalClock) findViewById(R.id.digitalClock1);
        prodDbHand=new ProductDbHandler(this);
        mPager=(HorizontalPager)findViewById(R.id.horizontal_pager);
        mRadioGroup=(RadioGroup)findViewById(R.id.radioGroup);
        deptSysKeys=(RelativeLayout)findViewById(R.id.DeptKeyslayout);
        List<GetDeptInfo> getDept = prodDbHand.getAllDept();
        int deptSize=getDept.size();
        number_Of_Pages=(deptSize/5+1);
        rb = new RadioButton[number_Of_Pages];
        ((ViewGroup)mRadioGroup.getParent()).removeView(mRadioGroup);
        for(int i=0; i<number_Of_Pages; i++){
            rb[i]  = new RadioButton(this);
            //rb[1].setChecked(true);
            rb[i].setId(i);
            mRadioGroup.addView(rb[i]); //the RadioButtons are added to the radioGroup instead of the layout
        }
        rb[0].setChecked(true);
        deptSysKeys.addView(mRadioGroup);//you add the whole RadioGroup to the layout
        final LinearLayout[] keysLayout=new LinearLayout[number_Of_Pages];
        com.PointofSale.HorizontalPager.LayoutParams llp = new  com.PointofSale.HorizontalPager.LayoutParams(LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT, LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT);
        Button[] deptBtn=new Button[deptSize];
        int[] DeptId=new int[deptSize];
        String[] DeptName=new String[deptSize];
        int k=0;
        int a=0;
        for(int i=0;i<number_Of_Pages;i++){
            keysLayout[i]=new LinearLayout(this);
            keysLayout[i].setOrientation(LinearLayout.HORIZONTAL);
            keysLayout[i].setId(i);
            System.out.println("LinerLayout Created:"+i);
            keysLayout[i].setLayoutParams(llp);
            for(int j=a;j<deptSize;j++){
                deptBtn[j]=new Button(this);
                deptBtn[j].setText(getDept.get(j).getName());
                System.out.println("Departments:"+getDept.get(j).getName());
                deptBtn[j].setId(getDept.get(j).getID());
                keysLayout[i].addView(deptBtn[j]);
                k++;
                if(k==5){
                    break;
                }
            }
            k=0;
            a=a+5;
            mPager.addView(keysLayout[i]);
        }
    }
    private final HorizontalPager.OnScreenSwitchListener onScreenSwitchListener =
            new HorizontalPager.OnScreenSwitchListener() {
                @Override
                public void onScreenSwitched(final int screen) {
                    // Check the appropriate button when the user swipes screens.
                    /*switch (screen) {

                        case 0:
                            mPager.setCurrentScreen(0, true);
                           // mRadioGroup.check(R.id.rg[0]);
                            break;
                        case 1:
                            mPager.setCurrentScreen(1, true);
                          // mRadioGroup.check(R.id.radio_btn_1);
                            break;
                        case 2:
                            mPager.setCurrentScreen(2, true);
                            //mRadioGroup.check(R.id.radio_btn_2);
                            break;
                        default:
                            break;
                    }*/

                    for(int i=0; i<number_Of_Pages;i++){
                        if(screen==i){
                            mPager.setCurrentScreen(i, true);
                            //RadioButton btn = (RadioButton) mRadioGroup.getChildAt(i);
                            mRadioGroup.check(rb[i].getId());
                            System.out.println("Radio Button ID:"+rb[i].getId());
                        }
                    }
                }
            };

          private final RadioGroup.OnCheckedChangeListener onCheckedChangedListener =
            new RadioGroup.OnCheckedChangeListener() {
                @Override
                public void onCheckedChanged(final RadioGroup group, final int checkedId) {
                    // Slide to the appropriate screen when the user checks a button.
                     /*switch (checkedId) {
                        case btn.getId():
                            mPager.setCurrentScreen(0, true);
                            break;
                        case btn.getId():
                            mPager.setCurrentScreen(1, true);
                            break;
                        case btn.getId():
                            mPager.setCurrentScreen(2, true);
                            break;
                        default:
                            break;
                    }*/
                    for(int i=0; i<number_Of_Pages;i++){
                        if(checkedId==i){
                            mPager.setCurrentScreen(i, true);

                        }
                    }

                }
            };

}

The code static code to change the Radio buttons state is commented above. Suggest me something that where i am wrong and any help is appriciated.

A: You do not call setOnCheckedChangeListener on your RadioButton object
 for(int i=0; i<number_Of_Pages; i++){
        rb[i]  = new RadioButton(this);
        rb[i].setId(i);

        // Add this line to register your onCheckedChangedListener handler
        rb[i].setOnCheckedChangeListener(onCheckedChangedListener);
        mRadioGroup.addView(rb[i]); //the RadioButtons are added to the radioGroup instead of the layout
   }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Japanese occupation of the Philippines
1942–1945 Japanese occupation of the Philippines during WWII
Part of a series on the
History of the Philippines
Prehistory (pre–900)
Callao and Tabon peoples
Austronesian expansion
Angono Petroglyphs
Lal-lo and Gattaran Shell Middens
Jade culture
Sa Huỳnh culture
Ancient barangays
Events/Artifacts
Balangay
Grave goods
Manunggul Jar
Prehistoric beads
Kalanay Cave
Maitum anthropomorphic pottery
Precolonial period (900–1565)
Historically documented city-states/polities
(North to South)
Caboloan
Namayan
Maynila
Ma-i
Madja-as
Butuan
Sanmalan
Sultanate of Maguindanao
Lanao confederacy
Sultanate of Sulu
Maragtas
Laguna Copperplate Inscription
Butuan Ivory Seal
Limestone tombs of Kamhantik
Batanes citadels
Agusan image
Monreal Stones
Butuan Silver Paleograph
Spanish period (1565–1898)
Magellan's circumnavigation
Battle of Mactan
Voyage of Miguel López de Legazpi
Spanish capture of Manila
New Spain
Spanish East Indies
Captaincy General
Revolts and uprisings
Spanish–Moro conflict
Propaganda Movement
1872 Cavite mutiny
La Liga Filipina
Katipunan
Cry of Pugad Lawin
Philippine Revolution
Tejeros Convention
Republic of Biak-na-Bato
Spanish–American War
Battle of Manila Bay
American capture of Manila
Malolos Congress
Philippine–American War
American period (1898–1946)
Tagalog Republic
Negros Republic
Moro Rebellion
Insular Government
Jones Law
Tydings–McDuffie Act
Japanese occupation
Battle of Bataan
Battle of Corregidor
Second Republic
Battle of Leyte Gulf
Philippines campaign
Post-independence (1946–1965)
Treaty of Manila
Hukbalahap Rebellion
Filipino First policy
Under Marcos (1965–1986)
Communist rebellion
Moro conflict
People Power Revolution
Contemporary (1986–present)
1991 eruption of Mount Pinatubo
1997 Asian financial crisis
2000 campaign against the MILF
Second EDSA Revolution
EDSA III
Oakwood mutiny
Typhoon Yolanda
Philippine drug war
Ancient religions
Queen consorts
Philippines portal
The Japanese occupation of the Philippines (Filipino: Pananakop ng mga Hapones sa Pilipinas; Japanese: 日本のフィリピン占領, romanized: Nihon no Firipin Senryō) occurred between 1942 and 1945, when Imperial Japan occupied the Commonwealth of the Philippines during World War II.
The invasion of the Philippines started on 8 December 1941, ten hours after the attack on Pearl Harbor. As at Pearl Harbor, American aircraft were severely damaged in the initial Japanese attack. Lacking air cover, the American Asiatic Fleet in the Philippines withdrew to Java on 12 December 1941. General Douglas MacArthur was ordered out, leaving his men at Corregidor on the night of 11 March 1942 for Australia, 4,000 km away. The 76,000 starving and sick American and Filipino defenders in Bataan surrendered on 9 April 1942, and were forced to endure the infamous Bataan Death March on which 7,000–10,000 died or were murdered. The 13,000 survivors on Corregidor surrendered on 6 May.
Japan occupied the Philippines for over three years, until the surrender of Japan. A highly effective guerilla campaign by Philippine resistance forces controlled sixty percent of the islands, mostly jungle and mountain areas. MacArthur supplied them by submarine, and sent reinforcements and officers. Filipinos remained loyal to the United States, partly because of the American guarantee of independence, and also because the Japanese had pressed large numbers of Filipinos into work details and put young Filipino women into brothels.[1]
General MacArthur kept his promise to return to the Philippines on 20 October 1944. The landings on the island of Leyte were accompanied by a force of 700 vessels and 174,000 men. Through December 1944, the islands of Leyte and Mindoro were cleared of Japanese soldiers. During the campaign, the Imperial Japanese Army conducted a suicidal defense of the islands. Cities such as Manila were reduced to rubble. Around 500,000 Filipinos died during the Japanese Occupation Period.[2]
2 The occupation
2.1 Resistance
3 End of the occupation
6.1 Primary sources
Main article: Philippines campaign (1941–1942)
Japan launched an attack on the Philippines on December 8, 1941, just ten hours after their attack on Pearl Harbor.[3] Initial aerial bombardment was followed by landings of ground troops both north and south of Manila.[4] The defending Philippine and United States troops were under the command of General Douglas MacArthur, who had been recalled to active duty in the United States Army earlier in the year and was designated commander of the United States Armed Forces in the Asia-Pacific region.[5] The aircraft of his command were destroyed; the naval forces were ordered to leave; and because of the circumstances in the Pacific region, reinforcement and resupply of his ground forces were impossible.[6] Under the pressure of superior numbers, the defending forces withdrew to the Bataan Peninsula and to the island of Corregidor at the entrance to Manila Bay.[7] Manila, declared an open city to prevent its destruction,[8] was occupied by the Japanese on 2 January 1942.[9]
The Philippine defense continued until the final surrender of U.S.-Philippine forces on the Bataan Peninsula in April 1942 and on Corregidor in May.[10] Most of the 80,000 prisoners of war captured by the Japanese at Bataan were forced to undertake the infamous "Bataan Death March" to a prison camp 105 kilometers to the north.[10] Thousands of men, weakened by disease and malnutrition and treated harshly by their captors, died before reaching their destination.[11] Quezon and Osmeña had accompanied the troops to Corregidor and later left for the United States, where they set up a government-in-exile.[12] MacArthur was ordered to Australia, where he started to plan for a return to the Philippines.[13]
The occupation[edit]
Warning for local residents to keep their premises sanitary or face punishment.
A 100-peso note made by the Japanese during the occupation.
Main articles: Philippine Executive Commission, Second Philippine Republic, Japanese war crimes, Manila Massacre, Moros during World War II, and Comfort women
The Japanese military authorities immediately began organizing a new government structure in the Philippines. Although the Japanese had promised independence for the islands after occupation, they initially organized a Council of State through which they directed civil affairs until October 1943, when they declared the Philippines an independent republic.[14] Most of the Philippine elite, with a few notable exceptions, served under the Japanese.[15] The puppet republic was headed by President José P. Laurel.[16] Philippine collaboration in puppet government began under Jorge B. Vargas, who was originally appointed by Quezon as the mayor of City of Greater Manila before Quezon departed Manila.[17] The only political party allowed during the occupation was the Japanese-organized KALIBAPI.[18] During the occupation, most Filipinos remained loyal to the United States,[19] and war crimes committed by forces of the Empire of Japan against surrendered Allied forces[20] and civilians were documented.[21]
Throughout the Philippines more than a thousand Filipinos, composed of mothers, girls, and gay men, some aged 10, were imprisoned, forcibly taken as "comfort women", and kept in sexual slavery for Japanese military personnel during the occupation.[22] [23] [24][25] Each of the Japanese military installations in the Philippines during the occupation had a location where the women were held, which they called a "comfort station".[26] One such place where these women were imprisoned was Bahay na Pula.[27]
Resistance[edit]
Main article: Philippine resistance against Japan
Japanese occupation of the Philippines was opposed by active and successful underground and guerrilla activity that increased over the years and that eventually covered a large portion of the country. Opposing these guerrillas were a Japanese-formed Bureau of Constabulary (later taking the name of the old Constabulary during the Second Republic),[28][29] Kempeitai,[28] and the Makapili.[30] Postwar investigations showed that about 260,000 people were in guerrilla organizations and that members of the anti-Japanese underground were even more numerous. Such was their effectiveness that by the end of the war, Japan controlled only twelve of the forty-eight provinces.[31]
The Philippine guerrilla movement continued to grow, in spite of Japanese campaigns against them. Throughout Luzon and the southern islands, Filipinos joined various groups and vowed to fight the Japanese. The commanders of these groups made contact with one another, argued about who was in charge of what territory, and began to formulate plans to assist the return of American forces to the islands. They gathered important intelligence information and smuggled it out to the U.S. Army, a process that sometimes took months. General MacArthur formed a clandestine operation to support the guerrillas. He had Lieutenant Commander Charles "Chick" Parsons smuggle guns, radios and supplies to them by submarine. The guerrilla forces, in turn, built up their stashes of arms and explosives and made plans to assist MacArthur's invasion by sabotaging Japanese communications lines and attacking Japanese forces from the rear.[32]
Various guerrilla forces formed throughout the archipelago, ranging from groups of U.S. Armed Forces in the Far East (USAFFE) forces who refused to surrender to local militia initially organized to combat banditry brought about by disorder caused by the invasion.[33] Several islands in the Visayas region had guerrilla forces led by Filipino officers, such as Colonel Macario Peralta in Panay,[33][34] Major Ismael Ingeniero in Bohol,[33][35] and Captain Salvador Abcede in Negros.[33][36]
The island of Mindanao, being farthest from the center of Japanese occupation, had 38,000 guerrillas who were eventually consolidated under the command of American civil engineer Colonel Wendell Fertig.[33] Fertig's guerrillas included many American and Filipino troops who had been part of the force on Mindanao under Major General William F. Sharp. When Wainwright had ordered Sharp's forces to surrender, Sharp considered compelled to obey this order. Many of the American and Filipino officers refused to surrender, since they reasoned that Wainwright, now a prisoner who could be considered under duress, had no authority to issue orders to Sharp. For several reasons it was unknown how many did not surrender, although probably around 100 to 200 Americans ended up with Fertig's guerrillas. The names of new Filipino recruits were purposefully left off the lists of men to be surrendered. In other cases, documents were fabricated to report fewer men than were actually under Sharp. Other troops died for various reasons after getting away and others left Mindanao entirely.[37]
One resistance group in the Central Luzon area was known as the Hukbalahap (Hukbo ng Bayan Laban sa Hapon), or the People's Anti-Japanese Army, organized in early 1942 under the leadership of Luis Taruc, a communist party member since 1939. The Huks armed some 30,000 people and extended their control over portions of Luzon.[38] However, guerrilla activities on Luzon were hampered due to the heavy Japanese presence and infighting between the various groups,[39] including Hukbalahap troops attacking American-led guerrilla units.[40][41]
Lack of equipment, difficult terrain and undeveloped infrastructure made coordination of these groups nearly impossible, and for several months in 1942, all contact was lost with Philippine resistance forces. Communications were restored in November 1942 when the reformed Philippine 61st Division on Panay island, led by Colonel Macario Peralta, was able to establish radio contact with the USAFFE command in Australia. This enabled the forwarding of intelligence regarding Japanese forces in the Philippines to SWPA command, as well as consolidating the once sporadic guerrilla activities and allowing the guerrillas to help in the war effort.[33]
Increasing amounts of supplies and radios were delivered by submarine to aid the guerrilla effort. By the time of the Leyte invasion, four submarines were dedicated exclusively to the delivery of supplies.[33]
Other guerrilla units were attached to the SWPA, and were active throughout the archipelago. Some of these units were organized or directly connected to pre-surrender units ordered to mount guerrilla actions. An example of this was Troop C, 26th Cavalry.[42][43][44] Other guerrilla units were made up of former Philippine Army and Philippine Scouts soldiers who had been released from POW camps by the Japanese.[45][46] Others were combined units of Americans, military and civilian, who had never surrendered or had escaped after surrendering, and Filipinos, Christians and Moros, who had initially formed their own small units. Colonel Wendell Fertig organized such a group on Mindanao that not only effectively resisted the Japanese, but formed a complete government that often operated in the open throughout the island. Some guerrilla units would later be assisted by American submarines which delivered supplies,[47] evacuate refugees and injured,[48] as well as inserted individuals and whole units,[49] such as the 5217th Reconnaissance Battalion,[50] and Alamo Scouts.[50]
By the end of the war, some 277 separate guerrilla units, made up of some 260,715 individuals, fought in the resistance movement.[51] Select units of the resistance would go on to be reorganized and equipped as units of the Philippine Army and Constabulary.[52]
End of the occupation[edit]
General Tomoyuki Yamashita surrenders to the Filipino soldiers and guerrillas in the presence of Generals Jonathan Wainwright and Arthur Percival.
When General MacArthur returned to the Philippines with his army in late 1944, he was well-supplied with information; it is said that by the time MacArthur returned, he knew what every Japanese lieutenant ate for breakfast and where he had his haircut. But the return was not easy. The Japanese Imperial General Staff decided to make the Philippines their final line of defense, and to stop the American advance towards Japan. They sent every available soldier, airplane and naval vessel to the defense of the Philippines. The kamikaze corps was created specifically to defend the Japanese occupation of the Philippines. The Battle of Leyte Gulf ended in disaster for the Japanese and was the biggest naval battle of World War II. The campaign to liberate the Philippines was the bloodiest campaign of the Pacific War. Intelligence information gathered by the guerrillas averted a disaster—they revealed the plans of Japanese General Yamashita to trap MacArthur's army, and they led the liberating soldiers to the Japanese fortifications.[32]
MacArthur's Allied forces landed on the island of Leyte on 20 October 1944, accompanied by Osmeña, who had succeeded to the commonwealth presidency upon the death of Quezon on 1 August 1944. Landings then followed on the island of Mindoro and around Lingayen Gulf on the west side of Luzon, and the push toward Manila was initiated. The Commonwealth of the Philippines was restored. Fighting was fierce, particularly in the mountains of northern Luzon, where Japanese troops had retreated, and in Manila, where they put up a last-ditch resistance. The Philippine Commonwealth troops and the recognized guerrilla fighter units rose up everywhere for the final offensive.[53] Filipino guerrillas also played a large role during the liberation. One guerrilla unit came to substitute for a regularly constituted American division, and other guerrilla forces of battalion and regimental size supplemented the efforts of the U.S. Army units. Moreover, the cooperative Filipino population eased the problems of supply, construction and civil administration and furthermore eased the task of Allied forces in recapturing the country.[54][55]
Fighting continued until Japan's formal surrender on 2 September 1945. The Philippines had suffered great loss of life and tremendous physical destruction by the time the war was over. An estimated 527,000 Filipinos, both military and civilians, had been killed from all causes; of these between 131,000 and 164,000 were killed in seventy-two war crime events.[56][2] According to a United States analysis released years after the war, U.S. casualties were 10,380 dead and 36,550 wounded; Japanese dead were 255,795. Filipino deaths during the occupations, on the other hand, are estimated to be more be around 527,000 (27,000 military dead, 141,000 massacred, 22,500 forced labor deaths and 336,500 deaths due war related famine).[2] The Philippine population decreased continuously for the next five years due to the spread of diseases and the lack of basic needs, far from the Filipino lifestyle prior to the war when the country had been the second richest in Asia after Japan.[56]
Escape to the Hills
Hunters ROTC
Emergency circulating notes
Japanese government-issued Philippine fiat peso
Military history of the Philippines during World War II
Santo Tomas Internment Camp
Second Philippine Republic
Heritage Towns and Cities of the Philippines
This article incorporates public domain text from the Library of Congress July 1994, Retrieved on 11 November 2008
^ "The Philippines Campaign 20 October 1944 – 15 August 1945 – World War II Multimedia Database". Archived from the original on 15 May 2011. Retrieved 22 April 2011.
^ a b c Werner Gruhl, Imperial Japan's World War Two, 1931–1945 Transaction 2007 ISBN 978-0-7658-0352-8 p. 143-144
^ MacArthur General Staff (1994). "The Japanese Offensive in the Philippines". Report of General MacArthur: The Campaigns of MacArthur in the Pacific Volume I. GEN Harold Keith Johnson, BG Harold Nelson, Douglas MacArthur. United States Army. p. 6. LCCN 66-60005. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
^ Astor, Gerald (2009). Crisis in the Pacific: The Battles for the Philippine Islands by the Men Who Fought Them. Random House Digital, Inc. pp. 52–240. ISBN 978-0-307-56565-5. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
"Japanese Landings in the Philippines" (PDF). ADBC (American Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor) Museum. Morgantown Public Library System. Archived from the original (PDF) on 19 March 2014. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
^ "Douglas MacArthur". History.com. A&E Television Networks, LLC. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
^ Morton, Louis. "The First Days of War". In Greenfield, Kent Roberts (ed.). The Fall of the Philippines. United States Army in World War II. Orlando Ward. Washington, D.C.: United States Army. pp. 77–97. LCCN 53-63678. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
^ Morton, Louis (1960). "The Decision To Withdraw to Bataan". In Greenfield, Kent Roberts (ed.). Command Decisions. Washington, D.C.: United States Army. pp. 151–172. LCCN 59-60007. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
^ "Manila an Open City". Sunday Times. 28 December 1941. Retrieved 25 March 2013.
^ "Manila Occupied by Japanese Forces". Sunday Morning Herald. 3 January 1942. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
"Timeline: World War II in the Philippines". American Experience. WGBH. 1999. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
Kintanar, Thelma B.; Aquino, Clemen C. (2006). Kuwentong Bayan: Noong Panahon Ng Hapon : Everyday Life in a Time of War. UP Press. p. 564. ISBN 978-971-542-498-1. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
^ a b "Philippines Map". American Experience. WGBH. 1999. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
Rottman, Gordon L. (2002). U.S. Marine Corps World War II Order of Battle: Ground and Air Units in the Pacific War, 1939–1945. Gale virtual reference library. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 268. ISBN 978-0-313-31906-8. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
^ "The Bataan Death March". Asian Pacific Americans in the United States Army. United States Army. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
"Bataan Death March". History.com. A&E Television Networks, LLC. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
Dyess, William E. (1944). Bataan Death March: A Survivor's Account. University of Nebraska Press. p. xxi. ISBN 978-0-8032-6656-8. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
"New Mexico National Guard's involvement in the Bataan Death March". Bataan Memorial Museum Foundation, Inc. 2012. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
^ Hunt, Ray C.; Norling, Bernard (2000). Behind Japanese Lines: An American Guerilla in the Philippines. University Press of Kentucky. pp. 140–141. ISBN 978-0-8131-2755-2. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
Rogers, Paul P. (1990). The Good Years: MacArthur and Sutherland. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 160–169. ISBN 978-0-275-92918-3. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
^ Rogers, Paul P. (1990). The Good Years: MacArthur and Sutherland. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 184. ISBN 978-0-275-92918-3. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
"President Roosevelt to MacArthur: Get out of the Philippines". History.com. A&E Television Networks, LLC. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
Bennett, William J. (2007). America: The Last Best Hope, Volume 1: From the Age of Discovery to a World at War, 1492–1914. Thomas Nelson Inc. p. 198. ISBN 978-1-59555-111-5. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
^ Guillermo, Artemio R. (2012). Historical Dictionary of the Philippines. Historical Dictionaries of Asia, Oceania, and the Middle East Series. Scarecrow Press. p. 211. ISBN 978-0-8108-7246-2. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
^ Schirmer, Daniel B.; Shalom, Stephen Rosskamm, eds. (1897). "War Collaboration and Resistance". The Philippines Reader: A History of Colonialism, Neocolonialism, Dictatorship, and Resistance. International Studies. South End Press. p. 69. ISBN 978-0-89608-275-5. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
Ooi, Keat Gin, ed. (2004). Southeast Asia: A Historical Encyclopedia, from Angkor Wat to East Timor, Volume 1. ABC-CLIO. pp. 368–369. ISBN 978-1-57607-770-2. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
Riedinger, Jeffrey M. (1995). Agrarian Reform in the Philippines: Democratic Transitions and Redistributive Reform. Stanford University Press. p. 22. ISBN 978-0-8047-2530-9. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
^ Abinales, Patricio N.; Amoroso, Donna J. (2005). State And Society in the Philippines. State and Society in East Asia Series. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 159–160. ISBN 978-0-7425-1024-1. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
^ Pomeroy, William J. (1992). The Philippines: Colonialism, Collaboration, and Resistance. International Publishers Co. pp. 116–118. ISBN 978-0-7178-0692-8. Retrieved 23 March 2013. motivations collaboration Japanese Philippines.
^ Hunt, Ray C.; Norling, Bernard (2000). Behind Japanese Lines: An American Guerilla in the Philippines. University Press of Kentucky. p. 142. ISBN 978-0-8131-2755-2. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
^ Cyr, Arthur I.; Tucker, Spencer (2012). "Collaboration". In Roberts, Priscilla (ed.). World War II: The Essential Reference Guide. ABC-CLIO. p. 52. ISBN 978-1-61069-101-7. Retrieved 23 March 2013.
^ "People & Events: Japanese Atrocities in the Philippines". WGBH. PBS. 2003. Retrieved 30 June 2011.
^ Dexter, Frank (3 April 1945). "Appalling Stories of Jap Atrocities". The Argus. Retrieved 30 June 2011.
AAP (24 March 1945). "Japs Murdered Spaniards in Manila". The Argus. Retrieved 30 June 2011.
Gordon L. Rottman (2002). World War 2 Pacific Island Guide. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 318. ISBN 978-0-313-31395-0. War crime trail affidavits list 131,028 Filipino civilians murdered in seventy-two large-scale massacres and remote incidents.
Werner Gruhl (31 December 2011). Imperial Japan's World War Two: 1931–1945. Transaction Publishers. p. 93. ISBN 978-1-4128-0926-9.
^ "Philippine Survivor Recounts Her Struggle As A 'Comfort Woman' For Wartime Japan". NPR.org. NPR. Retrieved 15 August 2021.
^ The Other Empire: Literary Views of Japan from the Philippines, Singapore, and Malaysia. The University of the Philippines Press. 2008. ISBN 9789715425629. Retrieved 15 August 2021.
^ "The mystery of the missing comfort woman statue". Vera Files. Retrieved 15 August 2021.
^ Mosbergen, Dominique (29 August 2017). "Harrowing Story Of Filipina Women Enslaved In Japan's Wartime Rape Camps". Huffington Post. New York, New York. Retrieved 30 March 2018.
"Filipino 'comfort women' survivors stage rally in Manila". ABS CBN News. Kyodo News. 20 November 2015. Retrieved 30 March 2018.
Whaley, Floyd (29 January 2016). "In Philippines, World War II's Lesser-Known Sex Slaves Speak Out". New York Times. Retrieved 30 March 2018.
^ Yap, DJ (29 January 2016). "PH comfort women remember the horror". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved 30 March 2018.
^ McMullen, Jane (17 June 2016). "The house where the Philippines' forgotten 'comfort women' were held". BBC Our World. BBC News. Retrieved 30 March 2018.
^ a b "The Guerrilla War". American Experience. PBS. Retrieved 24 February 2011.
^ Jubair, Salah. "The Japanese Invasion". Maranao.Com. Archived from the original on 27 July 2010. Retrieved 23 February 2011.
^ "Have a bolo will travel". Asian Journal. Archived from the original on 7 July 2011. Retrieved 24 February 2011.
^ Caraccilo, Dominic J. (2005). Surviving Bataan And Beyond: Colonel Irvin Alexander's Odyssey As A Japanese Prisoner Of War. Stackpole Books. pp. 287. ISBN 978-0-8117-3248-2.
^ a b "War in the Pacific". www.bataandiary.com.
^ a b c d e f g "10". Guerrilla Activities in the Philippines. Reports of General MacArthur.
^ "General Macario Peralta, Jr". University of the Philippines – Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Archived from the original on 17 May 2011. Retrieved 4 February 2011.
^ Villanueva, Rudy; Renato E. Madrid (2003). The Vicente Rama reader: an introduction for modern readers. Quezon City: Ateneo de Manila University Press. p. 140. ISBN 971-550-441-8. Retrieved 4 January 2011.
^ Bradsher, Greg (2005). "The "Z Plan" Story: Japan's 1944 Naval Battle Strategy Drifts into U.S. Hands, Part 2". Prologue Magazine. The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration. 37 (3). Retrieved 4 February 2011.
^ Schmidt, Larry S. (20 May 1982). American Involvement In The Filipino Resistance Movement On Mindanao During The Japanese Occupation, 1942-1945 (PDF) (Master of Military Art and Science). United States Army Command and General Staff College. Retrieved 30 March 2018.
^ Dolan, Ronald E (1993). "World War II, 1941–45". Philippines : a country study (4th ed.). Federal Research Division, Library of Congress. ISBN 0-8444-0748-8.
^ Schaefer, Chris (2004). Bataan Diary. Riverview Publishing. p. 434. ISBN 0-9761084-0-2.
^ Houlahan, J. Michael (27 July 2005). "Book Review". Philippine Scouts Heritage Society. Retrieved 25 January 2011.
^ Valeriano, Napoleon D.; Charles T. R. Bohannan (2006). Counter-guerrilla operations: the Philippine experience. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 103. ISBN 978-0-275-99265-1. Retrieved 7 May 2011.
^ "Map of known insurgent activity".
^ Norling, Bernard (2005). The Intrepid Guerrillas of North Luzon. University Press of Kentucky. p. 284. ISBN 9780813191348. Retrieved 21 May 2009.
^ "The Intrepid Guerrillas of North Luzon". Defense Journal. 2002. Archived from the original on 23 March 2010. Retrieved 21 May 2009.
^ "Last of cavalrymen a true hero". Old Gold & Black. Wake Forest University. 6 March 2003. Archived from the original on 16 September 2008. Retrieved 21 May 2009.
^ "US-Japan Dialogue on POWs". www.us-japandialogueonpows.org.
^ Hogan, David W. Jr. (1992). U.S. Army Special Operations in World War II. Washington, D.C.: Department of the Army. p. 81. Retrieved 25 January 2011.
^ Roscoe, Theodore; Richard G. Voge, United States Bureau of Naval Personnel (1949). United States submarine operations in World War II. Naval Institute Press. p. 577. ISBN 0-87021-731-3. Retrieved 25 January 2011.
^ Holian, Thomas (2004). "Saviors and Suppliers: World War II Submarine Special Operations in the Philippines". Undersea Warfare. United States Navy. Summer (23). Archived from the original on 29 June 2011. Retrieved 25 January 2011.
^ a b Rottman, Gordon L. (2005). US Special Warfare Units in the Pacific Theater 1941–45. Osprey Publishing. pp. 44–45. ISBN 978-1-84176-707-9. Retrieved 3 December 2009.
^ Schmidt, Larry S. (1982). American Involvement in the Filipino Resistance Movement on Mindanao During the Japanese Occupation, 1942–1945 (PDF) (Master of Military Art and Science thesis). U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 November 2011. Retrieved 5 August 2011.
^ Rottman, Godron L. (2002). World War 2 Pacific island guide. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 318. ISBN 978-0-313-31395-0. Retrieved 7 May 2011.
^ Chambers, John Whiteclay; Fred Anderson (1999). The Oxford companion to American military history. New York City: Oxford University Press US. p. 547. ISBN 978-0-19-507198-6. Retrieved 7 May 2011. guerrilla Philippine liberation fighting Japanese.
^ http://www.history.army.mil/books/amh/AMH-23.htm World War II: The war against Japan by Robert W. Coakley. The Philippines Campaign
^ https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/bataan/peopleevents/p_filipinos.html Bataan Rescue. Filipinos and the war
^ a b Rottman, Gordon L. (2002). World War 2 Pacific island guide. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 318. ISBN 978-0-313-31395-0. Retrieved 9 January 2012.
Agoncillo Teodoro A. The Fateful Years: Japan's Adventure in the Philippines, 1941–1945. Quezon City, PI: R.P. Garcia Publishing Co., 1965. 2 vols
Hartendorp A. V. H. The Japanese Occupation of the Philippines. Manila: Bookmark, 1967. 2 vols.
Lear, Elmer. The Japanese Occupation of the Philippines: Leyte, 1941–1945. Southeast Asia Program, Department of Far Eastern Studies, Cornell University, 1961. 246p. emphasis on social history
Steinberg, David J. Philippine Collaboration in World War II. University of Michigan Press, 1967. 235p.
Hernando J. Abaya (1946). Betrayal in the Philippines. A.A. Wyn, Incorporated.
Primary sources[edit]
Ephraim, Frank (2003). Escape to Manila: From Nazi Tyranny to Japanese Terror. University of Illinois Press. p. 220. ISBN 978-0-252-02845-8.
Empire of Japan
Foreign commerce and shipping
Statism
Internal politics
State Shinto
Kazoku
Meiji (Mutsuhito)
Taishō (Yoshihito)
Shōwa (Hirohito)
Flag of Japan
Rising Sun Flag
Imperial Seal of Japan
Government Seal of Japan
State Seal of Japan
Privy Seal of Japan
Kimigayo
Charter Oath
Imperial Rescript on Education
Imperial Rule Assistance Association
Kokutai
Mokusatsu
National Spiritual Mobilization Movement
Peace Preservation Law
Supreme Court of Judicature
Tokkō
Tonarigumi
Greater East Asia Conference
(ministries)
Imperial Household
Home Ministry
Agriculture and Commerce
Colonial Affairs
Greater East Asia
East Asia Development Board (Kōain)
Legislative and
deliberative bodies
Daijō-kan
Privy Council
Gozen Kaigi
Imperial Diet
Imperial General Headquarters
Imperial Japanese Army General Staff Office
Imperial Japanese Navy General Staff
Imperial Rescript to Soldiers and Sailors
Senjinkun military code
Nuclear weapons program
Supreme War Council
Imperial Japanese Army
Railways and Shipping
Imperial Way Faction (Kōdōha)
Japanese holdout
Taiwan Army of Japan
Control Faction (Tōseiha)
Kenpeitai
Imperial Japanese Navy
Fleet Faction
Treaty Faction
Beipu uprising
Satsuma Rebellion
First Sino-Japanese War
Triple Intervention
Anglo-Japanese Alliance
Russo-Japanese War
Invasion of Taiwan (1874)
Taishō era
Siberian Intervention
General Election Law
Manchuria–Mongolia problem
Taisho Democracy
Tapani incident
Truku War
Racial Equality Proposal
Shōwa era
Shōwa financial crisis
Jinan incident
London Naval Treaty
Musha Incident
Pacification of Manchukuo
January 28 incident
Anti-Comintern Pact
Second Sino-Japanese War
Soviet–Japanese border conflicts
Rape of Nanking
Tripartite Pact
Soviet–Japanese Neutrality Pact
Japan during World War II
Pacific War
Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Soviet–Japanese War
Surrender (Potsdam Declaration, Hirohito surrender broadcast)
Karafuto (naichi after 1943)
Chōsen
Kantō-shū
Nan'yō
Puppet states
Mengjiang
Wang Jingwei regime
Empire of Vietnam
State of Burma
Azad Hind
Occupied territories
Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere
Sonnō jōi
Fukoku kyōhei
Hakkō ichiu
Internment camps
German pre–World War II industrial co-operation
Shinmin no Michi
Shōwa Modan
Socialist thought
Taiwanese Imperial Japan Serviceman
Yasukuni Shrine
International Military Tribunal for the Far East
Political dissidence
Countries and territories occupied by the Empire of Japan during World War II
India: Andaman Islands
Sarawak, Brunei, Labuan and British North Borneo
Attu
Mengkiang
South Seas Mandate: Northern Marianas
Philippines articles
Pre-colonial era
Colonial era
Spanish period
American period
Postcolonial era
Third Republic
Marcos dictatorship
Fifth Republic
Island groups
Ramsar sites
Tallest statues
Executive departments
President of the Philippines
Senate president
President pro tempore
Regional Trial Court
Philippine legal codes
National Bureau of Investigation
National Counter-Terrorism Action Group
National Intelligence Coordinating Agency
Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency
Uniformed
Armed Forces of the Philippines
Philippine Air Force
Philippine Army
Philippine Navy
Philippine Marine Corps
Philippine National Police
Political families
Provinces by HDI
Cultural properties
Value system
Great Seal
Sport and martial art
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Japanese_occupation_of_the_Philippines&oldid=1064366724"
History of the Philippines (1898–1946)
Philippines in World War II
Japanese military occupations
Former colonies in Asia
Former Japanese colonies
CS1: long volume value
Use dmy dates from December 2015
Instances of Lang-ja using second unnamed parameter

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
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The Care Leavers Association
The Care Leavers Association is "an ever growing network of care leavers." Our Vision is for "a good life in care, a good life after care." Our mission is "to bring together the voices of care leavers of all ages so that we improve the current care system,…
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Caring will affect us all at some point in our lives. We'll be here for you when that happens. With your help, we can be there for the 6,000 people who start looking after someone each day. We give expert advice, information and support. Caring…
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We are the charity for people with severe learning disabilities whose behaviour challenges. We're making a difference to the lives of children and adults across the UK through information, peer support, family support, workshops and speaking up for families. Our vision is for anyone with…
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Child Poverty Action Group works on behalf of the more than one in four children in the UK growing up in poverty. It doesn't have to be like this. We work to understand what causes poverty, the impact it has on children's lives, and how…
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Child Bereavement UK helps children, parents and families to rebuild their lives when a child grieves or when a child dies. We support children and young people up to the age of 25 who are facing bereavement, and anyone affected by the death of a…
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text:
Q: How to do 2 select queries? I am using Firebird and what I want to do is display 2 different select queries. Here is an example
select * from tblStates;
select * from tblTeachers;

This are two tables with 2 completely different columns. When I use the code above firebird will only display tblTeachers. What I want is to see both tblStates and tblTeachers as two different tables. I was told to use suspend but I don't know the syntax and when I just type suspend there is a unknown token error.

A: I am unfamiliar with the details of Firebird. However, in doing some research, I came across this post that might help.
What you're looking for is considered a batch separator statement. In SQL Server, it would be something like:
SELECT * from myTable1
GO
SELECT * from myTable2
GO

This would return two tables in a table or database studio viewer. I did not see something similar for Firebird other than what is linked above.
However, the next question is why are you wanting this functionality? Are you sure there is not a relationship between States and Teachers, as per your example? If there is not, then a common practice would be to run your unrelated SQL statements and save the returned tables in memory for use in your application.
Sometimes, if you cannot figure out a way to do what you want, its a good idea to look back at exactly what your goal is and wonder if there might be a better way :)
Hope this helps.


text:
ATA – Transcreation in Video Game Localization
Transcreation in Video Game Localization
Presenters: Lucio Alcaide, Marina Ilari
Time: 12 noon U.S. EDT
Level: All
CE Points: 1 ATA-approved
Localizing video games sounds like fun, and it is. But any game localization expert will tell you it's also one of the most challenging jobs in the industry. Luckily there is a way to make the process a bit easier!
Join this webinar to learn how transcreation can be used to create an immersive experience for players—from story to characters to culture. Real examples, tips, and tricks included!
The difference between translation, localization, and transcreation
The evolution of video game localization
Where transcreation might be needed in video games
Examples of transcreation in a variety of video game content
Strategies to use when working on projects that require transcreation
Register Now! ATA Member $45 | Non-Member $60
Lucio Alcaide is an Argentinian professional video game localizer. He has been in the video game industry for 7 years and helped localize several AAA games. Lucio is a Student Assistant at Introduction to Spanish Language, English Language II, and Commercial Translation at the School of Languages of the National University of Córdoba, Argentina. He was a spokesperson in several college conferences and academic events related to translation. He is a project manager at Terra Localizations and is taking his first steps as a game designer and narrative writer.
Marina Ilari, CT is an ATA certified English>Spanish translator with over 15 years of experience in the translation profession. She has worked as a translator, editor, and quality assurance specialist for many companies around the world with a special focus on creative translations and video game localization. She is the chief executive officer of Terra Translations and co-host of the podcast about translation, En Pantuflas.
Registration will close at 10 a.m. on August 25!
Registration will close two hours before the webinar starts, or sooner if maximum attendance is reached. If you have already registered, please be sure you have received your Zoom email invitation to join before 10 a.m. on August 25. Try searching your inbox for no-reply@zoom.us to find it. Email zoom@atanet.org if you still need help.
Too busy to attend?
Register now and watch this webinar on demand at your convenience! The link to the recording will automatically be added to the ATA Education section in your member record following the live event. Don't miss this opportunity to schedule your future online learning!
Questions? Need more information?
Website: Transcreation in Video Game Localization
Email: webinars@atanet.org
Call: +1-703-683-6100, ext 3001


#10 Roasted Pumpkin Seeds - One of the best reasons to carve a pumpkin. We make these each year...usually the day of or day before Halloween. They fill the house will a buttery, salty smell and they taste so good!
I love these too!!! I can't wait to get a big pumpkin so I can roast seeds!
I love pumpkin seeds, too, but I haven't roasted them in ages. Thanks for the recipe - I am thinking we need to do this for weekend fun!


text:
Ebb or EBB may refer to:

People
 Elizabeth Barrett Browning (1806–1861), English poet
 Fred Ebb (1928–2004), American lyricist
 Karl Ebb (1896–1988), Finnish athlete and racing driver
 Kimberley Ebb (born 1987), Australian rules footballer

Other uses
 Ebb (spacecraft), one of the spacecraft of the Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory
 Ebb tide
 Ebbw Vale Town railway station, in Wales
 IATA airport code for Entebbe International Airport, in Uganda
 École Belge de Bujumbura, a Belgian international school in Bujumbura, Burundi
 Ebbs, Tyrol, Austria

See also
 Ebb and flow

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


George Harrison – All Things Must Pass – 3xLP box set. The BCPF has had a big tumultuous spell as of late and she's seeing the daylight on the other side, so I made sure she got this, which she has been coveting for a while. It's #433 on the RS List, which I think is a little low. New.
The Stooges – Fun House – #191 on the RS List. This is a new reissue and it is in 180g orange and black splatter vinyl.
Aretha Franklin – Lady Soul – #85 on the RS List. I have never been a huge fan of Aretha's. I know, I know. I especially don't like her later stuff and all that crazy vocal running she does that is back in fashion. But, this is early stuff and it's really good. New.
Chuck Berry – The Great Twenty-Eight – #21 on the RS List. Yes, it's a compilation. Yes, I skipped the compilations on the list when I was doing them. As I've had to explain, several times, I am a fan of compilations. I have many of them. But, for that list of the "greatest albums of all time," I don't consider them "albums." Now, the pure definition of the word album is "a collection usually in book form of literary selections, musical compositions, or pictures." But, for that list, I took album meaning a work of original releases that were carefully placed sequentially to tell a story or elicit an emotional response. To me, many compilations are nothing more than a record company's take on what sells. I have no problem with that, but not on a greatest of all time list. No matter the reasoning. This is a VG copy.
Louis Armstrong – Plays W.C. Handy – VG+ remastered copy.
New Birth – Blind Baby – A while ago, I saw someone posting about five or six albums from this group. I came across one of their albums at Underdog and gave it a listen this past week. I liked it. I saw this on for $2 and I couldn't pass it up. VG+.
The Zero Zero Seven Band – James Bond Thrillers!! – A VG copy of the Zero Zero Seven Band (get it? 007) doing a collection of James Bond scores. Partly the main themes and partly incidental scored music from the first three films.
New Edition – New Edition – VG+ from my early teens. A friend and I would sing "Cool It Now," "Mr. Telephone Man," "Lost in Love" and "Kinda Girls We Like," repetitively. I had fun and The BCPF got to see me return to my childish side (again).
Grover – Grover Sings The Blues – Yes. Yes, this is Grover from Sesame Street. As I've said before I had several of these albums as a young child and I just want to hear them again. I don't mind living in the past. I mean, all of this is from the past, right? VG.
Ringo Starr – Ringo's Rotogravure – Ringo's voice has a distinct sound; a tone. You know it's him when he speaks or sings. This is rated at VG, but it's actually in really good shape. The cover, one of the older cardboard style, is splitting a little at the bottom. I can't really glue those back together. $1 bin find.
38 Special – Tour De Force – I've been looking for the album with "If I'd Been the One" and this is it. Found it in the $1 bin. There's a little damage on the cover, but the album is in decent shape, once I cleaned it. VG.
Various – The House At Pooh Corner And Now We Are Six – As you can tell, The BCPF and I are both suckers for children's records. This is not to be confused with the song by Loggins and Messina. It's a $1 bin find and is VG.
The Doowackadoodlers – More Wacky Doodlin's – I don't really know what this is, but it was $1 and the cover seemed funny. I cleaned it up and it is around VG quality. I may give it a spin later today before the games.
John Klemmer – Brazilia – Another thing we like is music from other countries. This is (obviously) Brazilian. It was $1 and is VG.
There were two other albums we got, one brand new and one a German version of Brahms' Concerto for Violin and Orchestra but because The BCPF has a knack for getting/wanting albums that aren't in Discogs, I can't list them here. It is a long, drawn-out process when you have to submit them yourself. Perhaps I'll do a few of the half dozen or so that isn't in there during the games today? Also, Jonathan gave me a crateful of records that are either partially or very warped. I want to experiment with them and see if I can reshape them. I've watched a few YouTube videos about it and I want to try a few methods. It will involve the oven, which I know is a scary thought, but we'll see. If they're useless anyway, why not?
There was a guy that had been coming in for a bit, even purchasing a few albums here and there. All the while, he's not even had a turntable. He just wanted to collect. This week, Jonathan finally sold him a turntable because he has several for sale. Some of it is entry level (which makes sense if you're just dabbling) and some of it is higher quality. Sometimes he'll get some high-dollar stuff but mostly it's entry and moderate level. But, he tests it and makes sure it's good before he posts it. Sometimes there are A/V receivers and speakers for sale, too. Keep checking back.
And you can tell that I use Discogs to do my archiving. I purchased a record that I've been searching for from their marketplace last night. Stay tuned to see which one. Discogs is great to keep track of what you have and what your friends have. Delightful!


text:
New Year Message from Risa L. Lieberwitz, Academic Director, The Worker Institute
Dear Worker Institute Friends and Colleagues,
As we begin the new year, I am honored to greet you as the new Academic Director of The Worker Institute. This year marks an important moment for The Worker Institute -- the 10th anniversary since the launch of The Worker Institute in 2012! It is a good moment to celebrate how much the Worker Institute has achieved in the past decade and to look forward to continued accomplishments in the coming years.
Since its founding, the Worker Institute has stayed true to its mission to promote innovative analysis and responses on contemporary labor issues. Through its research, policy, and educational initiatives, the Worker Institute has addressed key labor issues of our times – expanding collective rights for all workers through unions and worker centers; placing class, gender and racial equity at the center of labor organizing; engaging in dynamic education and training for current and future labor leaders; and responding to the climate crisis through innovative policy measures that include high-wage union jobs that sustain family and communities.
During the difficult years of the pandemic, The Worker Institute has maintained its active agenda, with broad press coverage for recent hard-hitting applied research reports. These include "Essential but Unprotected: App-based Food Couriers in New York City," examining app-based delivery workers' harsh working conditions, which worsened during the pandemic; "Sweeping Change," documenting an innovative model for confronting workplace sexual harassment in the California janitorial industry; and "Combatting Climate Change, Reversing Inequality: A Climate Jobs Program for Texas."
I am fortunate to be stepping into the Academic Director role at a time when the Worker Institute's programs are so vibrant and exciting. This is due to the extraordinary work of the entire Worker Institute team and to the inspiring leadership over these ten years – most recently by my predecessor, Professor Ileen DeVault as Academic Director, and by current Executive Director Patricia Campos-Medina.
Thank you for your support of The Worker Institute! It is an honor to join the team and I look forward to our work together.
Risa L. Lieberwitz, Academic Director, The Worker Institute


text:
Q: Undesired side effect of SortBy After long searching, I noticed that the SortBy[list,f] function has an annoying side effect: If the function f yields the same value for consecutive elements of the list, those are still sorted using the canonical ordering of the elements. This is very annoying - I want to sort only on the first element of a list but leave the order of list elements unchanged if the first element is not changing. How can this be achieved?
e.g.:
    y1 = {{1., 2.}, {1., 1.}, {3., 2.}}
    SortBy[y1, #[[1]] &]

Gives:
    {{1.,1.},{1.,2.},{3.,2.}}

But I would like to obtain:
    {{1.,2.},{1.,1.},{3.,2.}}

A: SortBy[y1, {#[[1]] &}]

{{1., 2.}, {1., 1.}, {3., 2.}}


Hair loss and getting bald had been a bane of men since way back when. Since then, men had been looking everywhere trying to look for a cure to this malady, or at least find some remedies against it. One of these is castor oil.
What is castor oil? Just what does it do for hair loss?
Castor oil had been around for quite sometime and had been part of natural beauty routines of for some time in the past before it was replaced by fancier, high-priced man-made concoctions.
It had been reputed to having been used in the past in enhancing eyebrows and thickening the volume of hair in women. Since there were no studies before or scientifically-based evidences, hand-me-down narrations are the best that we can accept as testimonials.
Like the other natural oils (coconut, shea, olive), castor oil has its own set of fatty acids. The major one is the ricinoleic acid which is beneficial to hair and skin.
In addition, the oil is also rich in omega 9 fatty acids that are also beneficial to hair and skin. With the oil's deep penetrating abilities, it can help deliver nourishment to the skin pores and onto the hair follicles that produces the actual hair strands.
Castor oil is naturally full of natural antibacterial and anti-fungal properties as well as being rich in Vitamin E, minerals, proteins and Omega 6 and 9. As a matter of fact, it had been traditionally used in treating acne and other skin conditions. During treatment, it is applied topically as well.
With ricinoleic acid, castor oil aids in keeping the pH balance on the scalp. This, in turn, helps in keeping the natural oils on the scalp, including probable damage done by harsh chemicals on hair products.
The antioxidants that are present in castor oil help keep the hair's keratin stronger and smoother. The other fatty acids present in the oil, however, are like those found in other natural oils (coconut oil, olive oil). All have not been proven to increase the hair's thickness.
On the other hand, castor oil helps soften the skin. In studies, it had been known to help reduce the inflammatory response in subcutaneous tissues. This had been seen as a factor that helps in speeding up the healing process in skin wounds.
It is also attributed to help contribute in reducing the scarring faster. However, castor oil for hair loss doesn't work ever since.


text:
FEC Still Refuses To Investigate Alleged $84 Million Clinton Campaign Money Laundering
'It's outrageous that the FEC has sat around and done nothing—especially with such a detailed, comprehensive paper trail handed to them,'
By Margot Cleveland
Tuesday evening the Committee to Defend the President (CDP) filed a motion in a D.C. federal court seeking to supplement the complaint it had filed against the Federal Election Committee (FEC) in April 2018. In its original complaint, the CDP alleged that the agency responsible for enforcing campaign-finance law failed to act on an administrative complaint the CDP had filed with the FEC. That complaint charged that, during the 2016 presidential election, Democrats illegally funneled approximately $84 million through the Hillary Victory Fund to the Democratic National Committee (DNC), which then illegally coordinated with the Hillary Clinton campaign.
To understand the alleged scheme requires familiarity with controlling campaign-finance law and campaign contribution limits. As I explained at the time CDP sued the FEC last April:
Standard | Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged $84 Million, campaign finance, Corruption, Cover-up, DNC, FEC, money laundering | 4 Comments
The Sun City Cell – Investigative Documentary by Judicial Watch: Muslims Running Wild in America
Jim Campbell's
Comment by Jim Campbell
It's time these inbred natural-born killers must be dealt with, the Democrat/Marxist who are temporarily in control of Congress currently are a bigger extensional threat to our Republic, thank all of Islams' Jihadists.
Narco-terrorism is just one more threat to our country they choose to ignore.
The new members will join the senior members of the House of Representatives by failing to keep the oath they took when being sworn into congress.
Judicial Watch presents "The Sun City Cell" – a stunning investigative documentary detailing the Narco-Terrorist Cell operating out of El Paso, Texas!
By Judicial Watch
Featuring Judicial Watch's Director of Investigations, Chris Farrell, "The Sun City Cell" exposes a chilling narco-terror plot that government officials deny.
In this 40-minute expose, you follow the trail of corruption.
You see the actual court documentation.
You listen up close and personal…
US warns Turkey against Venezuelan 'blood gold'
Kurdistan 24 (K24 news)
Laurie Mylroie
WASHINGTON DC (Kurdistan 24) – The US Treasury Department's Assistant Secretary for Terrorist Financing, Marshall Billingslea, visited Turkey last week. His primary concern was enforcing sanctions on Iran, but while there, he warned Turkish business leaders against trading in Venezuelan "blood gold," Bloomberg News reported on Friday.
Venezuela has emerged as yet another point of dispute between Washington and Ankara, as the US recognizes National Assembly leader Juan Guaido, as the country's legitimate president, and Turkey, along with Russia, China, and Iran, back Venezuelan strong man, Nicolas Maduro.
Close ties between Ankara and Caracas are relatively new, dating back to 2017. Maduro first visited Turkey in October of that year, while he was on a tour of foreign countries which included Russia and Belarus.
Following that visit, Bloomberg reported, a "mysterious" Turkish company, Sardes, "sprang into existence." In January 2018, Sardes imported some $41 million of gold from Venezuela, "the first such transactions between the two countries in records that go back 50 years."
That figure more than doubled in February, and by November 2018, when US President Donald Trump signed an executive order imposing sanctions on trade in Venezuelan gold, Sardes had imported some $900 million worth of the precious metal.
Virtually nothing is known about what happened to that gold, although Sardes apparently stopped its trading.
Trump's directive was prompted, in part, by concern that the "Maduro regime and associated persons" were plundering "Venezuela's wealth for their own corrupt purposes," as the executive order explains.
At that point, Turkey was the biggest importer of Venezuelan gold, and another Turkish company appeared, almost immediately, to step in to replace Sardes in a maneuver organized by the Turkish government at the highest levels.
(Excerpt) Read more at kurdistan24.net …
Standard | Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged 'blood gold', Turkey, US Treasury Department, Venezuela | 0 comments
Confirmed: FBI offered State a quid pro quo to keep Hillary e-mail classification quiet
Hotair
Ed Morrissey
To quote the famous ethicist Rahm Emanuel: You never want a serious crisis to go to waste. Faced with a serious crisis in Hillary Clinton's use of a secret and unauthorized use of a private e-mail system to transmit classified data, the FBI took action to, er … benefit the State Department? A newly released series of e-mails unveiled by a Judicial Watch FOIA action confirms that the FBI proposed allowing more legal attachés from State as a trade for changing the basis for withholding a classified Clinton e-mail:
Newly released internal FBI emails showed the agency's highest-ranking officials scrambling to answer to Hillary Clinton's lawyer in the days prior to the 2016 presidential election, on the same day then-FBI Director James Comey sent a bombshell letter to Congress announcing a new review of hundreds of thousands of potentially classified emails found on former Rep. Anthony Weiner's laptop.
The trove of documents turned over by the FBI, in response to a lawsuit by the transparency group Judicial Watch, also included discussions by former FBI lawyer Lisa Page concerning a potential quid pro quo between the State Department and the FBI — in which the FBI would agree to downgrade the classification level of a Clinton email in exchange for more legal attache positions that would benefit the agency abroad. There was no indication such a quid pro quo ever took place. …
"Jason Herring will be providing you with three 302s [witness reports] of current and former FBI employees who were interviewed during the course of the Clinton investigation," Page wrote. "These 302s are scheduled to be released to Congress in an unredacted form at the end of the week, and produced (with redactions) pursuant to FOIA at the beginning of next week.
Page continued: "As you will see, they describe a discussion about potential quid pro quo arrangement between then-DAD in IOD [deputy assistant director in International Operations Division] and an Undersecretary at the State Department whereby IOD would get more LEGAT [legal attaché] positions if the FBI could change the basis of the FOIA withhold re a Clinton email from classified to something else."
Standard | Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Corruption, Cover-up, FBI, Hillary's e-mails, James Comey, State Department | 1 Comment


text:
"""
aggregate_event_counts.py: A bunch of API methods for interacting with v4 aggregate event counts in the PuppetDB API.

Operators
See the Operators page for the full list of available operators. Note that inequality operators (<, >, <=, >=) are only supported against the timestamp FIELD.

Fields
FIELD may be any of the following. Unless otherwise noted, all fields support both equality and regular expression match operators, but do not support inequality operators.

certname: the name of the node that the event occurred on.
report: the id of the report that the event occurred in; these ids can be acquired via event queries or via the /reports query endpoint.
status: the status of the event; legal values are success, failure, noop, and skipped.
timestamp: the timestamp (from the puppet agent) at which the event occurred. This field supports the inequality operators. All values should be specified as ISO-8601 compatible date/time strings.
run-start-time: the timestamp (from the puppet agent) at which the puppet run began. This field supports the inequality operators. All values should be specified as ISO-8601 compatible date/time strings.
run-end-time: the timestamp (from the puppet agent) at which the puppet run finished. This field supports the inequality operators. All values should be specified as ISO-8601 compatible date/time strings.
report-receive-time: the timestamp (from the PuppetDB server) at which the puppet report was received. This field supports the inequality operators. All values should be specified as ISO-8601 compatible date/time strings.
resource-type: the type of resource that the event occurred on; e.g., File, Package, etc.
resource-title: the title of the resource that the event occurred on
property: the property/parameter of the resource that the event occurred on; e.g., for a Package resource, this field might have a value of ensure. NOTE: this field may contain NULL values; see notes below.
new-value: the new value that Puppet was attempting to set for the specified resource property. NOTE: this field may contain NULL values; see notes below.
old-value: the previous value of the resource property, which Puppet was attempting to change. NOTE: this field may contain NULL values; see notes below.
message: a description (supplied by the resource provider) of what happened during the event. NOTE: this field may contain NULL values; see notes below.
file: the manifest file in which the resource definition is located. NOTE: this field may contain NULL values; see notes below.
line: the line (of the containing manifest file) at which the resource definition can be found. NOTE: this field may contain NULL values; see notes below.
containing-class: the Puppet class where this resource is declared. NOTE: this field may contain NULL values; see notes below.
latest-report?: whether the event occurred in the most recent Puppet run (per-node). NOTE: the value of this field is always boolean (true or false without quotes), and it is not supported by the regex match operator.

Notes on fields that allow NULL values
In the case of a skipped resource event, some of the fields of an event may not have values. We handle this case in a slightly special way when these fields are used in equality (=) or inequality (!=) queries; specifically, an equality query will always return false for an event with no value for the field, and an inequality query will always return true.

The response is a single JSON map containing aggregated event-count information and a total for how many event-count results were aggregated.
{
  "successes": 2,
  "failures": 0,
  "noops": 0,
  "skips": 1,
  "total": 3
}

"""

__author__ = "monkee"
__version__ = "1.0.1"
__maintainer__ = "monk-ee"
__email__ = "magic.monkee.magic@gmail.com"
__status__ = "Development"

from puppetdb import utils

API_VERSION = 'v3'

def get_aggregate_event_counts(api_url=None, query='', summarize_by='', count_by='', counts_filter='', distinct_resources='', verify=False, cert=list()):
    """
    Returns facts

    :param api_url: Base PuppetDB API url
    :param query: Required. A JSON array of query predicates in prefix form (["<OPERATOR>", "<FIELD>", "<VALUE>"]). This query is forwarded to the events endpoint - see there for additional documentation.
    :param summarize_by: Required. A string specifying which type of object you'd like to see counts for. Supported values are resource, containing-class, and certname.
    :param count_by: Optional. A string specifying what type of object is counted when building up the counts of successes, failures, noops, and skips. Supported values are resource (default) and certname.
    :param counts_filter: Optional. A JSON array of query predicates in the usual prefix form. This query is applied to the final event counts output. Supported operators are =, >, <, >=, and <=. Supported fields are failures, successes, noops, and skips.
    :param distinct_resources: Optional. (EXPERIMENTAL: it is possible that the behavior of this parameter may change in future releases.) This parameter is passed along to the event query - see there for additional documentation.

    Response Format

    {
        "successes": 2,
        "failures": 0,
        "noops": 0,
        "skips": 1,
        "total": 3
    }
    """
    return utils._make_api_request(api_url, '/aggregate-event-counts', verify, cert, params={'query': query,'summarize-by':summarize_by,'count-by':count_by,'counts-filter':counts_filter,'distinct_resources':distinct_resources})

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Posted on: 7 Aug '14 By: Theatre CentreFiled under Uncategorized. Tagged Bloody Family, Philip McKee, Residency, Tanja Jacobs, The Theatre Centre.
Posted on: 10 Oct '13 By: Theatre CentreFiled under Blog. Tagged Development, Ishan Davé, James Bunton, Norah Sadava, Oresteia, Performance, Performing arts, Philip McKee, Residency, Residency artists, Rose Plotek, Tanja Jacobs, The Theatre Centre.
Posted on: 1 May '13 By: Theatre CentreFiled under Residency. Tagged Alan Dilworth, Andrew Kushnir, Iphigenia, Ishan Davé, Philip McKee, Project: Humanity, R&D, Rebound, Residency, Residency artists, Rose Plotek, Sixth Man Collective, Small Axe, Tanja Jacobs.


Filters out rows from a matrix where the standard deviation is below (or above) a threshold. Also rows with less than two non-NA values are filtered as the standard deviation can not be computed. The filter can be used to, for example, remove rows from an expression matrix where the variation between samples is low.
in T (generic) Mandatory Input matrix.
out T (generic) Filtered matrix.
columns string "*" Names of columns that are included in standard deviation computation. However, all columns are always present in the output matrix. The special value * means all columns exept the first one having the rownames.
filterSmallVariation boolean true If true, rows with standard deviation BELOW the threshold are filtered out (normal operation). If false, rows with standard deviation ABOVE the threshold are filtered out.
fraction boolean true If true, the standard deviation threshold is a fraction of the mean of each row. Otherwise, the threshold is the nominal standard deviation.
threshold float 0.1 Standard deviation threshold as a percentage value of the mean of each row (if fraction=true) or as the absolute standard deviation (if fraction=false). For example, assume that fraction=true, the threshold is 0.1 and two rows have means 5 and 3; and standard deviations 0.2 and 0.4. The first row is removed since 0.2 is less than 0.1*5. The second row is kept since 0.4 is greater than 0.1*3.


text:
YorkFest 2017 to feature fabric artist
Jason Addy
505-5437/@JasonAddyYD
YorkFest 2017 will have an air of optimism and hope after local fabric artist Polly Stetler was chosen Thursday as the festival's featured artist.
Stetler's "Wishful Thinking" piece will be used on all promotional materials for the festival, which is scheduled for Aug. 26-27 in and around the Colonial Court House Courtyard on West Market Street.
YorkFest 2017 will kick off with an opening reception and awards ceremony at 6 p.m. Aug 25.
The free, family-friendly festival will feature 100 fine artists from across the country, youth art and literary exhibits at the Agricultural & Industrial Museum at 217 W. Princess St. and multiple chances to catch live music performances.
Youth literary entries are due by May 18, and youth art entries are due by July 20. Entries can be dropped off at Creative York on North Beaver Street during gallery hours on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Saturday's events include the historic Codorus Creek boat parade, which will launch at 2 p.m. from Bantz Park, and a free community jazz concert at 6 p.m., with local performers Extremity and The Jost Project performing at the Capitol Theatre.
A full schedule of events for YorkFest 2017 can be found at YorkFest 2017 details


DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR CONTROL, WE HAVE HAD TO CANCEL THIS EVENT. WE APOLOGISE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE.
Join us on Wednesday 17th October when Ursula Morrish, Visit Cork, will present "Pure Cork!" at the October Marketing Breakfast in Partnership with MCCP. As Destination Manager, Ursula was the lead in the strategic development and launch of the new destination brand for Cork (City and County). Ursula will share with you her experience of achieving a unanimous sign off of the proposed new brand despite the complexity of multiple stakeholders.
Ursula has over 25 years of experience working within creative marketing. She has worked for international creative agencies Imagination, WPP, Ogilvy, Fitch and GPJ. Strategic brand communication has been the core of her work with clients from top FTSE 100 companies to National and Local governments. Ursula has experience of working across key industry sectors in Europe, USA, Japan, Korea and China. In her role as Destination Manager at Visit Cork she achieved a unanimous sign off for the new Cork destination brand by managing complex stakeholder expectations and working collaboratively with a creative design agency.


Not yet renewed your membership for 2019?
For a full list of benefits please visit our benefits of membership page.
Download an application form and send it into APIL along with your cheque or credit card details. Applications are usually processed within two days of receipt.
Which membership category should I join?
Membership of APIL is by individual, not by firm. All members are required to sign and abide by APIL's code of conduct and consumer charter.
Practitioner member and I declare that I practise in the field of personal injury and that my practice in that field is predominantly for the injured or victims of accidents. Please note that barristers who wish to be accredited must apply under the practitioner category of membership. Any barristers who are unable to sign this declaration either due to the split of their work for claimants/defendants or who are otherwise unwilling so to declare to should apply under the "barrister member" category below.
Non-practising legal practitioner and I declare that until my retirement/unemployment/career break I practised in the field of personal injury and acted predominantly for the injured or victims of accidents. I remain sympathetic to the aims of APIL.
Paralegal/legal support staff member (no voting rights) and I declare that I am in a permanent legal position either running a caseload, or assisting with a caseload under supervision which is predominantly for the injured or victims of accidents.
Academic member and I declare that I am sympathetic to the aims of APIL and I do not have any regular commitment to any organisation acting for or supporting persons or companies who act on behalf of defendants in personal injury litigation.
Student member and I declare and I am undergoing legal education or training and am sympathetic to the aims of APIL.
I wish to apply for web only membership of APIL as a student eMember and I declare that I am undergoing legal education at university or college and am sympathetic to the aims of APIL.
Overseas member and I declare that I practise in the field of personal injury law and act predominantly for the injured or victims of accidents and that I am sympathetic to the aims of APIL. EU members who provide their VAT number do not have to include the VAT.
Associate member and declare that I am sympathetic to the aims of APIL and do not have any regular commitment to any organisation acting for or supporting persons or companies who act on behalf of defendants in personal injury litigation.
Barrister member and I declare that a significant proportion of my practice involves acting for the injured or victims of accidents. I am sympathetic to the aims of APIL. For barristers without a predominantly claimant caseload and/or who do not wish to become a practitioner member. Please also see table of benefits at www.apil.org.uk/compare-types-of-membership.
Junior barrister member and I declare that a significant proportion of my practice involves acting for the injured or victims of accidents and that I have up to and including 3 years' call. I am sympathetic to the aims of APIL.


*Bread, meat and seafood are not included in appetizer kits.
The Party Box (no subscription required) provides light snacks and cocktail mixers for 15 to 20 guests.
Bread, meat and seafood are not included in the appetizer kits.


text:
Chatri Trisiripisal (, ), mejor conocido como Chatri Sityodtong y Yodchatri Sityodtong, es un empresario e instructor de artes marciales tailandés residente en Singapur.

Conocido principalmente por ser el fundador, chairman y CEO de la promoción de deportes de combate ONE Championship. Sityodtong protagonizó The Apprentice, en su edición enfocada en ONE Championship.

Vida personal
Nacido y criado en Tailandia, Sityodtong tiene ascendencia japonesa por parte materna y ascendencia tailandesa por parte paterna. Se graduó en Economía en la Universidad Tufts en 1994. Su familia se fue a la bancarrota durante la Crisis financiera asiática y su padre finalmente abandonaría la familia, pero Sityodtong siguió adelante y obtuvo su Maestría en Administración de Empresas en la Escuela de negocios de Harvard en 1999.

Sityodtong emigró a Singapur a mediados de la década del 2000, y ha vivido ahí desde entonces.

Sityodtong realiza constantes donaciones a Boys' Town Home, una organización benéfica  que ayuda a los niños abandonados y a los jóvenes necesitados. Sityodtong también apoya a Singapore Children's Society y a los niños con cáncer a través de Children's Cancer Foundation.

Conocimientos en artes marciales
Chatri comenzó en Muay Thai cuando era niño bajo la tutela del Kru Yodtong Senanan del Sityodtong Camp en Pattaya, Tailandia. Senanan finalmente le daría a Chatri su apodo de Yodchatri Sityodtong. Luego de más de 30 peleas, la última pelea de Muay Thai de Sityodtong fue en 2008 en Tailandia. Es un instructor sénior de Muay Thai bajo la tutela de Senanan. Antes de su meuerte, Senanan nombró a Chatri como uno de los 4 preservadores del Muay Thai Sityodtong en el mundo.

Sityodtong comenzó a entrenar Jiu-jitsu brasileño en 2005 bajo la tutela de Renzo Gracie en Renzo Gracie Academy en New York City. Obtuvo sus cinturones azul y púrpura bajo los Campeones Mundiales de BJJ Rafael Gordinho Lima y Leandro Brodinho Issa respectivamente. Con la aprobación de Renzo Gracie, el Campeón Mundial de BJJ Alex Silva premió le otorgó a Sityodtong su cinturón marrón en 2021.

En 2019, Sityodtong fue inducido al Salón de la Fama de Black Belt Magazine.

Carrera temprana
Chatri comenzó como analista de inversiones en Fidelity Investments cubriendo una variedad de industrias. Más tarde lanzó Nextdoor Networks junto a Yau Soon Loo, un compañero de clases en Harvard. Nextdoor Networks fue un proveedor emergente de infraestructura de comercio electrónico con sede en San Francisco. Sityodtong fue Director Gerente en Maverick Capital, un fondo de cobertura de 12.000 millones de dólares. En 2005, con el respaldo de Farallon Capital, Sityodtong más tarde lanzó Izara Capital Management, un fondo de cobertura de 500 millones de dólares en Nueva York. Luego de una década en Wall Street, Chatri se retiró.

Actualidad
En 2011, Chatri fundó ONE Championship y actualmente se desempeña como su chairman y CEO. Bajo su liderazgo, ONE fue nombrado como la compañía de deportes más grande de Asia por Forbes, mientras que Nielsen posicionó a ONE entre las 10 propiedades de deportes más grandes del mundo en términos de audiencia.

Sityodtong también fundó Evolve MMA en 2008, una cadena de academias de artes marciales en Asia.

Sityodtong protagonizó la última edición de The Apprentice. En 2021, el programa ganó el premio de Mejor Serie de Televisión de Asia en Asian Academy Awards.

En agosto de 2022, Sityodtong aceptó una invitación de la Real Ejército Tailandés para realizar eventos en el prestigioso Lumpinee Boxing Stadium en Bangkok, Tailandia.

Referencias

Enlaces externos

ONE Championship website
Evolve MMA website

Nacidos en 1971
Empresarios de Singapur
Empresarios de Tailandia
Practicantes de artes marciales
Alumnado de la Universidad Tufts
Alumnado de Harvard Business School


text:
Paratryphera är ett släkte av tvåvingar. Paratryphera ingår i familjen parasitflugor.

Kladogram enligt Catalogue of Life och Dyntaxa:

Källor

Parasitflugor
Paratryphera


I'm always looking for a great facial cleanser, and Biore Blemish Fighting Ice Cleanser does the trick in twenty different ways. It fights blemishes better than its Neutrogena or Clean and Clear counterparts, and the tingling icy feeling on your face is amazing. (As I've said before, I love products that feel like they're doing something.) I pop this baby out right when I wake up in the morning, and it energizes and invigorates me.


text:
Q: Question on limits (0/0 form)

Posted pic of question because i don't know how to type this question (specially roots)
Please tell me how to solve such questions..
Initially solved question ( of for 0/0,∞/∞ etc) by differentiating the numerator and denominator and then solve
But here it is getting complicated by differentiating method.

A: Well, I'd start by suggesting that you try to follow the solution printed there. We write $\sqrt{n^2+\text{stuff}}=n\sqrt{1+\text{small stuff}}$ and $\sqrt[3]{n^3+\text{stuff}}=n\sqrt[3]{1+\text{small stuff}}$. As $n\to\infty$, the parts I've labeled "small stuff" go to zero, and the limiting ratio is $\frac{n\sqrt{1}}{n\sqrt[3]{1}}=\frac nn=1$.
When dealing with limits, the first instinct should be to focus on what's big. $n^2$ is much bigger than $4n$ as $n\to\infty$, so, looking at ratios, that numerator might as well be $\sqrt{n^2}$. Similarly, that denominator might as well be $\sqrt[3]{n^3}$. Factoring out those big terms is a good way to deal with this (with algebraic functions.
Oh, and "much bigger" has a clear technical meaning here; the ratio goes to $\infty$.

A: When using $n\to\infty$, it is generally assumed that we're dealing with a sequence; it doesn't really matter here, because the functions $x\mapsto\sqrt{x^2+4x}$ and $x\mapsto\sqrt[3]{x^3-3x^2}$ are monotonic in a neighborhood of $\infty$.
L'Hôpital's theorem which you seem to refer to is one of the tools, but certainly not the tool of choice in every case. Indeed, if you try it, you're left with something like
$$
\frac{x+2}{\sqrt{x^2+4x}}\frac{\sqrt[3]{(x^3-3x^2)^2}}{x^2-2x}
$$
which is much worse than what you started with.
Another nice example is
$$
\lim_{x\to\infty}\frac{x}{\sqrt{x^2+1}}\overset{\text{(H)}}{=}
\lim_{x\to\infty}\frac{1}{\;\dfrac{x}{\sqrt{x^2+1}}}=
\lim_{x\to\infty}\frac{\sqrt{x^2+1}}{x}
$$
and this loops.
In this case, collecting the largest power of $n$ is a good method; you can also do the substitution $n=1/t$ at the outset, getting
$$
\lim_{t\to0^+}\frac{\sqrt{\dfrac{1}{t^2}+\dfrac{4}{t}}}{\sqrt[3]{\dfrac{1}{t^3}-\dfrac{3}{t^2}}}=
\lim_{t\to0^+}\frac{\dfrac{\sqrt{1+4t}}{|t|}}{\dfrac{\sqrt[3]{1-3t}}{t}}=
\lim_{t\to0^+}\frac{\sqrt{1+4t}}{\sqrt[3]{1-3t}}
$$
which is elementary.


Memo Stick is a free Windows 8 notepad app available under 'Productivity' section of its app store. This notepad Windows 8 app provides the easiest way to keep your to-dos at one place. There are around six different notepad colors available for creating notes. It's very easy to save a notepad, edit the existing ones, delete them anytime, and even pin the notes on the Windows 8's Start Screen. Managing notes and all your to-dos is very easy with this Windows 8 notepad app.
As you open this notepad app for Windows 8, you will all the pages in six different colors at the top of the screen. To start typing, just click on the one you like and start writing. Now, at the right side you will find a save button using which you can save you notes for later usage. Let me quickly point out the main features of notepad app for Windows 8 below.
Lets you keep all your to-dos at one place.
Lets you save your notes for later usage.
There are six different notepad colors available.
Lets you edit the existing notes, or delete them anytime.
Lets you pin notes on the start screen.
Well.. I really found this notepad Windows 8 app interesting where you can choose from among six different colors of notepad and save them for later usage. Its becomes more important when you are in need of alternatives for pen and papers. Simply open it and start writing anything anytime.
Also, check out our posts on Notepad ++, and AM Notepad.
Open this link in IE10 and click on 'View in Windows Store'.
Now you can move ahead with further installation steps and start using the app right away.
In short, Memo Stick is a good utility Windows 8 notepad app where you can easily take notes of all your important documents. Go ahead and download Memo Stick app in Windows 8 now.