Med Oncol. 2008;25(2):172-7. doi: 10.1007/s12032-007-9016-0. Epub 2007 Oct 6.
Effects of a selective cyclooxygenase-2 inhibitor, nimesulide, on the growth of ovarian carcinoma in vivo.
Li W1, Zhang HH, Xu RJ, Zhuo GC, Hu YQ, Li J.
New therapies against cancer are based on targeting cyclooxygenase-2 (COX-2). Whether COX-2 inhibitor therapy would be beneficial in the prevention and/or treatment of ovarian cancer still remains unclear. This study was designed to investigate whether nimesulide, a COX-2 selective inhibitor, could suppress tumor growth in implanted ovarian carcinoma mice and to explore the molecular mechanisms. Human ovarian SKOV-3 carcinoma cells xenograft-bearing mice were treated with nimesulide 62.5 mg/kg or 250 mg/kg alone i.g., daily for 21 days. Microvessel density (MVD) of ovarian carcinoma was determined with anti-CD(34) as the label. Prostaglandin E2 (PGE2) levels were also determined by ELISA. In addition, the expression of COX-2 and COX-1 at protein and mRNA levels in the control groups was also detected by immunohistochemistry and reverse-transcription polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR). Nimesulide treatment showed a dose-dependent growth-inhibitory effect of human ovarian SKOV-3 tumors. The inhibitory rates in nimesulide 62.5 mg/kg group and 250 mg/kg group were 20.40% and 50.55% respectively, however, which is not significant statistically compared with that of control group (P > 0.05). In treatment groups, nimesulide significantly reduced intratumor PGE2 levels (all, P < 0.01). Microvessel densities in treatment groups were 61.20 +/- 1.67 (62.5 mg/kg) and 66.27 +/- 1.20 (250 mg/kg), which are significant statistically compared with that of control group (79.97 +/- 1.07) (all, P < 0.01). However, COX-1, not COX-2, mRNA, and protein levels are elevated in tumor tissues. Nimesulide decreased microvessel density is associated with the reduction of PGE2 levels but without affecting growth inhibition and the expression of COX-2. Importantly, tumor growth implanted in SKOV-3 mice was not significantly attenuated suggesting that COX-1 in ovarian carcinoma tissue also has an important role in tumor growth. These findings may implicate COX-1 as a suitable target for the treatment of ovarian cancer.


After his performance, comparable with that of Neil Armstrong as first man on the moon on July 20 1969, he is promised the earth to persuade him to do demonstrations and take part in contests, but he declines.
Before Orville Wright returns to the United States – in October 1909 – he inquires after the business of Compagnie Générale de Navigation Aérienne, owner of the Wright-patents, and its development- and sales company Société ARIEL. He finds that these present sad picture. Business goes badly. Although count de Lambert has provided impressive publicity by his tour around the Eiffel Tower, this spectacular flight cannot conceal the fact there is no interest for the American machine. Rumour has it that the French government will not buy Wrights in order not to frustrate their own rising industry, but it is only partially true. The army does not want Wrights and the demands of private aviators are already for more sophisticated machines and among the French products there is already much to choose from. The already then old-fashioned looking product of the Americans is not attractive.
At the end of 1909 Compagnie Générale de Navigation Aérienne C.G.N.A. of Lazare Weiller – which had appointed the aviator after his world-success as technical engineer, head experiments pilot-demonstrator above all occupying itself with endless litigation with regard to forgery of the Wright-patents – makes a decision: it fires Charles count de Lambert.
How far Société ARIEL, in the person of founder and director Michel William Benjamin Clémenceau (1873-1964), son of statesman Georges Clémenceau with the significant nickname 'Tigre', has played a part in this matter is unclear. It is certain he was a captain, commanding colonial troops which in 1918 took part in the liberation of Saint-Mihiel and in 1947 competed in the French presidential election but was crushingly defeated by Vincent Auriol. His personal description "C'est alors un homme au tempérament vif, à la voix rauque et au regard perçant qui tortille sans cesse ses moustaches entre ses doigts, signe d'une inquiétude mal dissimulée" – "He is a man of quick temper, with raucous voice and a piercing look who continuously rolls his moustache between his fingers, indication of poorly hidden uncertainty" – is not that of a kind man.
Aviator Charles de Lambert knows his worth and goes to court to obtain indemnity payment. From time to time he is seen on the airfields solely for pleasure or, in the course of 1910, on official occasions in the presence of Prince Alexander of Serbia and the meeting of the 'Conseil National de la Navigation Aérienne' ('National Council of Aviation').
During this period Cordelia countess de Lambert and Charles count de Lambert have to face another sad occurrence. On May 6 1910 at the age of 77 William Warcop Peter Consett, father, respectively father-in-law dies.
At home at 74, Rue Charles Lafitte, Neuilly (Seine) Charles de Lambert sits down at his desk on December 14 1911. He writes to the Wright brothers about the situation.
Well, after Tissandier and I had made up our minds to pay you a visit and had booked our places on board steamer, all sort of difficulties sprang up: my wife became very ill (she is better, but not quite well yet) that made us put off for a while, then Tissandier could not leave at once, then I myself was rather unwell. Finally it was so late in the season, that we gave the idea up for the present.
I cant tell you how disappointed we were and what a pleasure it would have been for us both seeing you all again. I hope we will succeed in getting over some day!..
The C.G.N.A. people have told me you wanted me to become your representative at their board of Directors. I answered I had not heard from you on the subject.
I will always be delighted to do any thing that can be of any use to you, but must say that I consider the C.G.N.A. people as most untrustworthy. In fact I am claiming from the Directors personally (not from the company) an indemnity for the way they behaved (breach of contract etc.).
I think you would also be entitled to claim an indemnity for the way they spoil your business. This is not only my opinion but the one of lawyer I have consulted.
The C.G.N.A. people are now insinuating that the turning over of the business to the Astra and the breach of contract with me, were done with your consent! They are trying to shift the responsibility onto you, but that wont do!
The Astra have done no good with the Wright machines and intend to give up building them. I still think there would be some business to be done here, and wish you would let me know at what price you could supply your machines, as I could sell a few here. Of course every new delay makes the situation more difficult, as the other machines, especially the Newport, are being constantly improved.
I hope you are all quite well and wont remain long without coming to France again.
My wife, May May and myself, send you our very best wishes for Christmas and the new year, as well as our affectionate remembrances.
In 1912(!) in the court of justice of trade, after pleas by Imbrecq, for Charles de Lambert, and Lestelle, on behalf of C.G.N.A., the latter is condemned to pay count de Lambert, beside an outstanding balance, a total amount of 30.000 francs because of sudden dismissal.


text:
Q: Why Common Lisp CLOS matches on a method where the arguments are the wrong class? I am trying to learn CLOS and bumped into this surprise. I have those 3 action methods that seemingly incorrectly match on my arguments. When I run tryme function, why the action marked with the last argument being ':c' does not trigger the expected error? What am I doing wrong? Or is it an SBCL bug?
(eval-when (:compile-toplevel :load-toplevel :execute)
  (ql:quickload '(alexandria serapeum defclass-std)))

;; (load "~/AAA//clos-turnstile.lisp")

(in-package "CL-USER")

(shadowing-import 'defclass-std::defclass/std)

;;; -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

(defclass/std current-state ()              ())
(defclass/std locked        (current-state) ())
(defclass/std unlocked      (current-state) ())

(defclass/std input ()      ())
(defclass/std icoin  (input) ())
(defclass/std ipush  (input) ())

(defclass/std turnstile ()
  ((state :std (make-instance 'locked))))

(defgeneric action (turnstile state i msg)
  (:documentation "action for our FSM"))

(defmethod action ((turnstile turnstile) (any-state T) (any-input T) (msg T))
  (error "0 unmatched action for ~S ~S ~a" any-state any-input msg))

(defmethod action ((turnstile turnstile) (locked current-state) (i icoin) (msg T))
  (warn "1 lock coin unlock ~S" msg))

(defmethod action ((turnstile turnstile) (unlocked current-state) (i ipush) (msg T))
  (warn "2 unlock push lock ~s" msg))

(defparameter *turnstile* (make-instance 'turnstile))

(defun show-me ()
  (format t "=== ~S~%" *turnstile*))

(defun tryme ()
  (show-me)
  (action *turnstile* (make-instance 'locked) (make-instance 'icoin) :a)
  (show-me)
  (action *turnstile* (make-instance 'unlocked) (make-instance 'ipush) :b)
  (show-me)

  ;; why this does not give the error? I have swapped the argument types.
  (action *turnstile* (make-instance 'unlocked)  (make-instance 'icoin) :c)
  (show-me)

  (action *turnstile* (make-instance 'locked) (make-instance 'icoin) :d)
  (show-me)
  (action *turnstile* (make-instance 'unlocked) (make-instance 'ipush) :e)
  (show-me)
  *turnstile*)

Suspicion
I suspect I should have:
(locked locked) instead of (locked current-state)
in the method definition, but how do I avoid such mistakes?

A: In what you expected to be an error, you were calling action on objects of classes turnstile, unlocked and icoin (and :c which is a keyword, but none of your methods specializes on this argument). But unlocked is a subclass of current-state ! So the call matches
(defmethod action ((turnstile turnstile) (locked current-state) (i icoin) (msg T))
  (warn "1 lock coin unlock ~S" msg))

Remember that in a defmethod lambda-list, each specialized argument has the form (var-name class-name) (or some other combinations, e.g. using eql or classes themselves rather than their name ...)
Hence,
(defmethod action ((turnstile turnstile) (locked current-state) (i icoin) (msg T))
  (warn "1 lock coin unlock ~S" msg))

(defmethod action ((turnstile turnstile) (unlocked current-state) (i ipush) (msg T))
  (warn "2 unlock push lock ~s" msg))

only differ on their third argument (ipush/icoin), and not the current-state.

A: With the modified arguments of the method definitions, I get the expected error.
(defmethod action ((turnstile turnstile) (any-state T) (any-input T) (msg T))
  (error "0 unmatched action for ~S ~S ~a" any-state any-input msg))

(defmethod action ((turnstile turnstile) (locked locked) (i icoin) (msg T))
  (warn "1 lock coin unlock ~S" msg))

(defmethod action ((turnstile turnstile) (unlocked unlocked) (i ipush) (msg T))
  (warn "2 unlock push lock ~s" msg))

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


It appears the breakout from last few days trading range will be hard in either direction.
In the past there use to more stock picks but lately it's been like 5 to 6 alerts. Has something changed?
The market has been slow for the last few days. You will see the drop in the daily index volume suggesting lower participation by big institutions. This is normal for the summer days. Our alert system makes adjustments according to market conditions and generates the high probability trades only.


Welcome to a new year of Unlock the Muse! A weekly post intended to help inspire and encourage writers to keep on writing. I hope you all had a fabulous holiday season and are looking forward to a wonderful new year.
This year I've set the goal for myself to make progress on my novel series I'm working on. I have incomplete drafts for parts one and two of the five part series. My goal is to finish both of these drafts and ideally begin work on the third.
Document the weather. How has today's weather affected you?
Keep a weather journal for the week. Jot down notes about how the weather affected your mood, your attitude, your actions. At the end of the week, write a few paragraphs, a story, an essay or a poem using your observations about the weather.
New this year, I will propose a theme for each month and try to tie together the weekly post under that theme. For January 2019, the theme is Refresh.
The beginning of a new year is always a good time to take stock of where you are in respect to your goals. It's also a good time to refresh your dreams and plan ahead for the coming year. Take some time to reflect on where you are as a writer and where you hope to go this year. If you've fallen into a slump, or have become discouraged with your writing, give yourself a break. Allow yourself the time to refresh your dream. Remember why it is that you write.
So, reflect, refresh and return to your writing.


Violinist Alfred Abel and pianist Diane Earle will perform a Duo Recital on Sunday, Oct. 30, at 2 p.m. CDT in Tapscott Chapel at Kentucky Wesleyan College. The pair will perform music by Bach, Beethoven, Saint-Saens and Kreisler. A reception will follow. The program is free and open to the public. The recital is part of the Music Program's Dr. Paul W. Hagan Chamber Music Series. Abel and Earle have been performing together for nine years. They are also performing at St. Bede Hall, St. Meinrad Archabbey, on Sunday, Oct. 23, at 3 p.m. CDT. The performance is also free and open to the public. For additional information, please contact Earle at 270-852-3617.


It is no secret that there is a pay discrepancy between men and women at the executive level. The more forward-thinking, imaginative companies have tried to address it, but not every company is prepared to divert the time and resources needed to address the issue.
The issue is also complex. So the idea behind this article is to provide actionable tips on how you can take control of your career and get paid what you're worth both at the interview level and when you go for promotion.
Women tend to be more agreeable than men and men more aggressive than women. Although that makes us lovelier it tends to harm us when we apply for promotion or go for a job. Indeed, big companies have reported that side notes on application forms from women such as "By the way, I have never actually worked in this role before", are common. If this sounds like something you would write it is time to rethink.
As a woman, it is important to think a bit more on the lines of men. Never apologize for being a woman or showing an interest in a role or promotion. You don't need to and it shows you in a better light to be confident in your abilities and ready to discuss terms or give an interview as an equal. You didn't apply for the role or go for the promotion unless you thought you could do the job.
Your task now is not to say sorry but to show you can do it.
Once you've secured an interview now is the time to research the role and ascertain how much the role is worth. You can use a number of sources to get the salary figure such as Payscale and Glassdoor. Perhaps a more accurate figure is discovered by searching the job role in the same location as the company that is interviewing you. Many employers pay similar rates to those around them. Average national figures tend to be misleading.
The same is said for promotion. It could be you already have an idea how much is going to be offered to you. Knowing what local competitors pay for similar positions gives you a bargaining chip to negotiate.
When you enter the interview or indeed when it comes to promotion have the evidence of your success with you. Anything that is official that shows you in a positive light is excellent for this process. Official figures that show an increase in sales or productivity, accident rates dropping, anything that can be easily shown is gold dust.
Hard numbers make good arguments especially when it comes to promotion.
When you negotiate it is not just salary that can make the package more appealing. Bonuses and other benefits can give you the incentives you need to get to work to and do a great job. Sometimes the baseline salary is not up for negotiation, bonuses and benefits are often a different deal entirely.
There is an art to asking for a better salary and it is a good idea to become familiar with it. Rather than saying something like "that is too low", maybe ask "Is there any flexibility in compensation?" This opens a discussion and is not confrontational. It gives you a chance to present your evidence including what you have found about competitors.
If there is no wriggle room, no benefits and the compensation is too low, it is time to excuse yourself from the interview politely. No point in wasting each other's time any longer and you do not want to undersell your skills and abilities.
If you are going for a promotion, then you will have to consider if the experience in the role will open doors elsewhere, and is the extra responsibility worth taking the role at a salary which is considerably lower than want.
Considering how competitive executive work is it is a good idea to fine-tune your leadership skills. This will not only help you land interviews and promotions, but it will also help you in your day to day work. This will build your confidence and help you excel.


text:
Home Culture Black Tuna's Revenge: An Interview with Robert Platshorn
Black Tuna's Revenge: An Interview with Robert Platshorn
Image Courtesy of Robert Platshorn
Marijuana prohibition creates incentives that normally would not exist. The high prices charged on the black market reflect the risk that is being taken by those who supply illegal cannabis. Those high prices bring high profits, making the immense risk worth it to so many people over the last several decades.
One of the people who took on that immense risk is Robert Platshorn, a member of the infamous "Black Tuna Gang". Robert and his partners, over the course of several months in the late 1970s, smuggled roughly half a million pounds of marijuana into the United States, reaping huge profits.
But Robert also saw the other side to smuggling marijuana in the era of prohibition, spending nearly three decades of his life in various federal prisons for nonviolent marijuana offenses; he is the longest-serving federal prisoner in that category in history.
Robert has been a free man now for several years, and he has been a busy one at that. I recently caught up with Robert to ask him about activism, his colorful past and more.
Robert Platshorn: In school in the 1950s we were told first that pot was the same as heroin and you would end up "with a monkey on your back". By the Cold War years of the late 50s, we learned that marijuana was a communist plot to destroy America's will to fight/compete. We were actually told to look for a small black spot on cigarettes, where commies injected marijuana before the cigs were packaged. Our neighborhood anti-drug DARE speaker was "Toodles the Cop". Toodles was a hopeless drunk, often found passed out on duty. His regular assignment was escorting kids across the busy downtown streets.
MT: How did you get involved in the cannabis smuggling business?
RP: There is a detailed explanation in the first chapter of my memoir "Black Tuna Diaries". The short explanation is, a friend in the pitch business was driving loads up north for a Florida smuggler. He offered me part of each load, if I could find him customers. When that stopped, I needed sources for my customers. Living in Miami at the time, one could trip over people who were trying to sell big loads of weed. We partnered with a local smuggler who penciled us out of most of our earnings. So we got on a plane to Barranquilla Colombia to find a "connection". What happened in Colombia is an amazing story in itself and can be read in "Black Tuna Diaries".
MT: When you retired from smuggling, did you have any inkling of getting caught down the line?
RP: We made an agreement at the start that we would stop when each of the three partners had managed to accumulate a million bucks. We were out of the business for almost a year before the DEA began an investigation based on informers, none of whom were part of our organization.
MT: How did you find out the cops were on to you?
RP: Our friends who were called to the Grand Jury let us know immediately. Our legitimate business accounts at local banks were slammed as soon as the FBI notified the banks that they were investigating us.
MT: How did you pass the time during your almost 30 years in prison?
RP: The last eight chapters of my book detail my thirty year journey through eleven federal prisons. From the Super Max at Marion, IL where Gotti died, down to Eglin Air Force Base often mistakenly called Club Fed. The stories I picked for the book are all true, often funny or frightening, but never dark and depressing. I did not write this book for sympathy. Black Tuna Diaries is in its seventh printing because it's an exciting, fun read.
The first thing I had to learn was how to stay alive in America's most dangerous prisons; first at the Super Max and then at Lewisburg Penitentiary. The rest of my time was spent reading (over 3000 books), working in prison kitchens and laundries, doing legal work for myself and others, playing tennis and volleyball and listening to NPR.
MT: How hard was it to adjust to life outside when you were released?
RP: The only things difficult to adjust to were the prices of everything and the paranoia when seeing a cop car while driving.
MT: What kinds of activism have you been involved with since you were released?
RP: As soon as I left prison I joined NORML of FL and became a Director. At the same time I began petitioning for PUFMM to put medical marijuana on the FL ballot. I spoke at local government meetings and was able to convince state Senator Jeff Clemens to introduce the first medical marijuana bill in the FL legislature.
MT: What was the impetus behind The Silver Tour?
RP: In 2010 California failed to pass Prop 19 (full legalization). Exit polls made it clear that it was seniors that voted no. That's when I decided that it was long past time for someone to reach out to seniors with the truth about cannabis and how it can benefit seniors especially. Seniors have the greatest need and no one was speaking to them. Seniors are the most potent voting bloc in almost every state. The Silver Tour is the only organization that uses traditional mass media to educate seniors. Our live shows at big senior communities garnered great publicity. Front page Wall St Journal, CNN Money, The Daily Show and lots of others. I'm an old TV pitchman, so I produced "Should Grandma Smoke Pot" an "Edumercial" that aired hundreds of times on dozens of TV stations. We put billboards on major roads and last September we aired 4,000 sixty second "Cannabis Facts" on top news/talk radio stations in seven states.
I'm currently raising funds for a media campaign to ensure senior support for cannabis in many of the states with ballot measures. The details are on the Silver Tour website or Go Fund Me.
MT: What projects are you currently working on?
RP: We are currently developing a comprehensive group of services for seniors/veterans. This includes training for dispensaries, doctors and caregivers who will provide senior-friendly services and education. We are working on setting up a database and referral website. When this is up, we plan to launch a beta test in one or two legal states. This is the URL: http://Silvertourapproved.com. You can sign up there for more info as it becomes available.
Even after losing 29 years of his freedom, Robert is far from a bitter man. He shows a gratefulness for life that could be overshadowed by hatred in a lesser man (I'm not sure I could do it myself). But even though he is not bitter, Robert is most certainly getting his revenge. He is getting it by spreading the truth about the very plant whose prohibition caused him to be sent away all those decades ago.
Robert Platshorn's revenge is the knowledge he spreads; knowledge that is being used to hammer the walls of the very prohibition that cost him so many years of his life and bring relief to so many who needlessly suffer.
cannabis activism
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
blueprint for main floor plan of expanded brick church. 1956 (4)
article in "lutheran witness reporter" about st. luke's, 1971 (2)
entry to st. luke's church property 1991 (2)
foundation stone laying in narthex of st. luke's 1993 facility. april 18, 1993 (2)
history of luther hs:the lhsa of central fl, inc (2)
john duda and anna duda, students at oviedo school, c.1912 (2)
lutheran haven jubilee year 1998- jubilee banquet (2)
lutheran haven jubilee year-1998 alpha celebration (2)
mr. and mrs. adam (mary 'nee kopca) klimek, jr. c.1980s (2)
stetson university -- administration (2)
black-and-white photography -- florida -- sanford -- photographs. (1)
docks -- florida -- sanford -- photographs (1)
stetson university - administration (1)
Description: months
A multi-page article about St. Luke's was published in Vol 7 No. 13 of the "Lutheran Witness Reporter", a national publication, on July 11, 1971. With quotes from several teachers and other St. Luke's members, the author, Frank D. Starr entitled...
Blueprint for Main Floor Plan of expanded brick church. 1956
A blueprint found in the archives of St. Luke's Lutheran Church shows a plan drawn by noted Winter Park architect, James Gamble Rogers II, for expanding the small brick church erected in 1939 by elongating the nave and adding transepts to create a...
A blueprint (SK-9) found in the archives of St. Luke's Lutheran Church shows a plan drawn by noted Winter Park architect, James Gamble Rogers II, for expanding the small brick church erected in 1939 by elongating the nave and adding transepts to...
Easter Sunday, 1987. The Chancel of St. Luke's Lutheran Church
On April 19, 1987 (Easter Sunday), St. Luke's student pastor, Vicar Wally M. Arp (who was destined to return and serve as the Senior Pastor of the church a decade later), was inspired to take this photo of the chancel, beautifully decorated for...
Entry to St. Luke's Church property 1991
View of the main entry to St. Luke's Lutheran Church from SR 426, as it appeared in 1991. Note that the white building to the south of the church was the former parsonage...which was used (in 1991) as the church office. This scene was to change...
Foundation Stone Laying in narthex of St. Luke's 1993 facility. April 18, 1993
Seven months before St. Luke's congregation had received a Certificate of Occupancy and was able to move into the new facility that had been under construction for more than two years, it was decided to conduct a worship service celebrating the...
History of Luther HS:The LHSA of Central FL, Inc
The October 1994 edition (Volume 12, Number 8) of "The Crusader," a publication of the Lutheran High School Association of Central FL, featured an article recalling how a Lutheran High School came to be established in Orlando. The concept gradually...
John Duda and Anna Duda, students at Oviedo School, c.1912
John Duda can be seen (farthest right, second row) and sister, Anna Duda (farthest left, third row) with other students outside the Oviedo School building, c.1912. Like many of the other students at that time, John had no shoes and went to school...
Lutheran Haven Jubilee Year- 1998- Jubilee Banquet
An elegant banquet celebrating the 50 years of ministry provided by the Lutheran Haven since its establishment in 1948 was held at the Holiday Inn, near UCF, on November 6. It marked the culmination of many months of special events and projects...
Lutheran Haven Jubilee Year-1998- Alpha Celebration
To celebrate the 50 years of ministry since the dedication of the first Home for the Aged and Children's Home in 1948, the Lutheran Haven planned a Jubilee Celebration which would unfold over the course of an entire calendar year. Jubilee Co-Chair,...


Beast Cast 7 is now here! What you think we'd stopped doing this?
Today we have Nick brown, Matt Schuchman, Werner Born and Phil Rodokanakis talking about the great time they had at Adepticon, some BFS Team Tournament prep, the ITC Pure Faction vote (and how Phil is the only person on the planet to not like it) and finally Nick jumps into a Possessed rabbit hole.
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We did this live on Twitch (https://www.twitch.tv/beast_coast_gaming). And we're planning on doing it again! Stay tuned to our Facebook Page (https://www.facebook.com/BeastCoastGaming40k/) for the date and time of our next cast!
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Previous story Beast Cast Episode 6 – Final Adepticon Prep!


Authors similar to Rebecca Hunt - Reviews and Recommendations.
Rebecca Hunt graduated from Central Saint Martins College with a first class honours degree in fine art. She lives and works in London. Mr Chartwell is her first novel.


text:
Recepção > Vídeos > Moncler Genius Presentation Event - Men's and Women's Collection Autumn/Winter 2018/19 in Milan (With Interviews)
Moncler Genius Presentation Event - Men's and Women's Collection Autumn/Winter 2018/19 in Milan (With Interviews)
access_time 00:02:12
Inspiration/mood: milan kicks off the festivities with a huge moncler presentation with eight designers all proposing their vision of the grenoble house, including the italian pierpaolo picciolo, the english simone rocha and the iconoclastic craig green. between performances and shows, the collections are varied with the famous puffer as the central theme, radically reinterpreted with femininity, creativity or fantasy. several propositions which will satisfy the new generation of millenials, as is the hope of the label's ceo remo ruffini. the moncler genius building is composed of: moncler pierpaolo picciolimoncler 1952moncler grenoble moncler simone rochamoncler craig greenmoncler noir kei ninomiyamoncler fragment hiroshi fujiwara moncler palm angelscollection & focus: pierpaolo piccioli seeks product functionality with a minimalist and refined vision. simone rocha works with a more victorian image, with new proportions and embellishments. craig green translates a more obscure reflection between the body and the clothing to make only one. moncler grenoble: an assortment of colours printed with particular attention to quality for technical clothes and practicality for mountain sports. to note: the spectacular sets, a stroll through different worlds, the different moods of the designers who are present to explain their work and their collaboration with moncler. interviews:remo ruffini: the vision is really easy, we've changed everything. basically we cancelled the season, we're going to talk with the customer monthly in this digital era, i think it's important to have the possibility to give information, project ideas, everyday, to the kids but also to all of our customers. i really asked the best people that i like personally to talk with the generation, then the jacket is important, if you go to pierpaolo piccioli, it's super sophisticated for the ladies, hiroshi fujiwara is really for young kids, then we have a very constructed project from craig green. i think we have a monthly project you know to give head to toe to our customer. pierpaolo picioli: i wanted to get a sense a purity because for me, purity is something that is close to authenticity and for me, getting the purest down jacket, it was interesting to get my identity with moncler. simone rocha: for me it was very important to interpret the idea of mountain and the outdoors and how i could create clothing with that idea of silhouette and volume. i really wanted to have that craftsmanship and the idea of beautiful hand embellishment but mixing with this very ergonomic, practical sensitivity that's very signature of moncler. music bandit & nikit - 2018
Copyright : Paris Modes Productions
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Christian Dior: Haute Couture Spring/Summer show in Paris (with interviews)
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The European Court of Justice (CJEU) has ruled that Christian Louboutin's famous red sole does not consist solely of ashape that significantly increases the value of aproduct, and therefore can be registered as atrademark. This is an important victory for the fashion designer in the long-running battle concerning red-soled shoes.
Registration of atrademark gives the owner the exclusive right, potentially unlimited in time, to use the mark on the market with regard to specific goods or services. On the other hand, certain marks have to remain in the public domain. This is the purpose of Art. 3(1)(e) of Directive 2008/95/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 22 October 2008 to approximate the laws of the Member States relating to trade marks. Under this directive, signs that consist exclusively of shape, whether the shape is due to the nature of the goods, or whether it is necessary to obtain atechnical result or gives substantial value to the goods, cannot be registered as trademarks. This provision is intended to prevent situations in which the owner gains amonopoly over solutions or features that are technical, practical, or functional.
The dispute in which this judgment was issued concerned the question of whether the colour red on the sole of ahigh-heeled shoe is in fact asign amounting to the shape of aproduct, in which case it cannot be registered as atrademark.
Loubotin's famous red high-heeled shoes, which have attained cult status in some circles, have now been on the case list of courts and authorities in countries around the world for many years. The disputes surrounding them have been followed carefully not only by businesses and the fashion industry, but also by intellectual property lawyers. In 2012 we discussed the dispute between Christian Loubotin and YSL (in Polish). At that time, Christian Louboutin said he would be intensifying the battle to protect his rights and undertook another battle to protect the red-soled shoes. In June 2018 it had one of its most famous presentations – abattle over the trademark for the red-soled shoes before the European Court of Justice.
The application for registration read "the mark consists of the colour red (Pantone 18-1663TP) applied to the sole of ashoe as shown (the contour of the shoe is not part of the trademark but is intended to show the positioning of the mark)". The image and the description reveal therefore that the main element of the mark is the colour red, defined in reference to the international colour chart. The red colour is located in aspecific place on the heel, but the shape of the sole is not part of the mark.
The dispute erupted in 2012, when Van Haren started selling high-heeled shoes with ared sole in the Netherlands. In response, Christian Louboutin filed alawsuit in the Hague. In 2013 the court issued ajudgment by default that partly ruled in favour of the fashion designer.
Van Haren contested the judgment, arguing that the disputed trademark should be invalidated because Louboutin's red sole was nothing more than agraphic, two-dimensional trademark created with ared surface which, when applied to the sole, constituted the shape of the sole and significantly increased its value. This was therefore grounds for invalidation of registration. Under art. 3(1)(e)(iii) of Directive 2008/95/EC, "signs which consist exclusively of ashape which gives substantial value to the goods" shall not be registered, or if registered shall be liable to be declared invalid.
The court in the Hague faced afundamental question, which it referred to the European Court of Justice: under art. 3(1)(e)(iii) of Directive 2008/95/EC is the notion of shape limited to three-dimensional properties of the goods, such as their contours, measurements and volume, or does it include other (non-three-dimensional) properties of the goods, such as their colour? The court was asking whether the colour red applied to any sole of ahigh-heeled shoe which creates an outline for the colour red is asign consisting exclusively of ashape which gives substantial value to the goods.
The advocate general, Professor Maciej Szpunar, presented his standpoint in the case. In his first opinion of June 2017 and additional opinion of February 2018, the advocate general devoted alot of attention to the issue of classification of the disputed mark. He presented three concepts, stating that it is (i) acolour per se, (ii) aposition mark, or (iii) amark consisting of the shape of the goods for which protection is also needed for the colour. Ultimately, the advocate general favoured the last option, and thus his next question would have to be whether amark consisting of both the shape of the goods and the colour is amark described in art. 3(1)(e)(iii) of Directive 2008/95/EC.
The advocate general found the answer to this question to be yes, and argued that the provision in question should be interpreted broadly. In his view, this applied not only to marks consisting exclusively of ashape, according to the literal wording, but also to marks consisting of both the shape and colour of the goods. Marks of this kind can and must be examined from the point of view of functionality, otherwise the greater good, which is the underlying principle of this provision, would not be fully protected.
The CJEU's judgment differed in fact from the standpoint of the advocate general, which is unusual in rulings given by the authority.
The CJEU found that as the term "shape" was not defined in the directive, this concept should be interpreted by considering its usual meaning in everyday language, while also taking into account the context in which it occurred and the purposes of the directive. It found that the concept of "shape" is understood as aset of lines or contours that outline the product concerned. It does not follow from the directive or from CJEU case-law, or from the usual meaning of that term, that acolour per se, without an outline, may constitute ashape.
Nevertheless, in the disputed mark, aparticular colour was applied to aspecific part of the product, and the question arises whether this results in the sign consisting exclusively of ashape. The CJEU found that this was not the case. Even though in Louboutin's sign the sole is the outline for the colour, this is not protected. Only the use of aparticular colour on aspecific part on the product is protected. Regardless of the above, the CJEU found that the sign could not be considered to consist "exclusively of ashape", as the main element of the sign is aprecisely defined colour.
The judgment given by the CJEU is found to be lacking when it comes to the statement of reasons. Despite this, it expressly confirms Christian Louboutin's exclusivity with regard to red-soled high-heel shoes, and this will certainly improve his position on the market.
On the other hand, the judgment is not in line with the case-law gradually formulated to date, in which the CJEU paid more attention to the ratio legis of the legal provisions and the public interest. The judgment adopts anarrow interpretation of provisions preventing registration of marks consisting exclusively of shape. The CJEU's interpretation could mean that businesses will have more options with regard to registration and seeking protection of "borderline" marks, i.e. marks that consist not only of shape but also certain other features such as colour.


West Seneca is in United States, located on the coordinates 42.85 latitude, -78.8 longitude. The time zone is America/Detroit (GMT-5) and its currency is USS.
When visiting West Seneca, you'll have plenty of activities, sights and culinary experiences to keep you more than busy!
The closest airport to West Seneca is Buffalo Niagara International Airport and is about 7.13 miles away.


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Q: Can we say that the complexity of algorithm below is exactly O(lgn) I wrote a function to convert an integer to a string. can we say that the complexity of this algorithm is exactly O(lgn) ?, because  the number of characters in the input string exactly lgn + 1.
char* int_to_str(int n)
{
    int size = 0;
    bool is_neg = false;
    int m = n;
    if (n < 0)
    {
        is_neg = true;
        m = n - (n << 1);
    }
    int k = m;
    while(k > 0)
    {
        k /= 10;
        ++size;
    }
    char* out;
    if(is_neg)
    {
        out = new char[++size];
    }
    else
    {
        out = new char[size];
    }
    int i = size;
    out[i] = '\0';
    while(m > 0 && i >= 0)
    {
        out[--i] = (char)((m % 10) + '0');
        m /= 10;
    }
    if(is_neg)
    {
        out[0] = '-';
    }
    return out;
}

A: I understand that your question is about O(lg(N)) vs lg(N)+1.
You need to go back to the definition of big-O notation.
It states that any function that is an upper bound of the running time for sufficiently large values of the argument, and multiplied by a suitable constant can be used.
You can easily check that lg(N)+1 is O(lg(N)) or O(log(N)) [base 10] or O(ln(N)) [base e] or O(lg(N)+1) or O(lg(N)/4+1000/N) or O(Hn) [harmonic numbers] ...
You also have that lg(N)+1 is O(N) or O(N^2) or O(N!)... but these bounds are not tight.

A: O(lg(N)) is the same as O(lg(N) + 1), just that the constant differs.
g(x) = O(f(x)) means that there exist constants k, x0 such that g(x) <= k * f(x) for x >= x0
Suppose h(x) = O(f(x) + 1). This means there exist constants k1, x1 such that
h(x) <= k1 * (f(x) + 1) for all x >= x1
or h(x) <= k1 * f(x) + k1 for all x >= x1
If we have g(x) monotonically increasing and if we think that h(x1) - g(x0) could get to be greater than k1, we can say that g(x) = O(f(x) + 1).
Since lg(N) monotonically increases and has no upper bound we can assert that O(lg(N)) and O(lg(N) + ) are the same and one bound is not really stronger than the other.


Your 501(c)(3) organization received an IRS Form Letter 3611 in the mail. It reads, "Dear Sir or Madam: We plan to conduct an examination for the above periods on the date, time, and location indicated above." Attached to the form letter is an Information Document Request, or "IDR," on IRS Form 4564. It lists 10 to 15 types of documents that the IRS wants to review. In order to make it through the examination, you need to process the seven stages of grief.
Well, actually, many organizations are examined (i.e., audited) either because: (1) they are one of a type of organization that is being audited by the IRS in any given year (past examples have included hospitals, universities, community foundations, and recently, large private foundations); (2) somebody has complained about the organization either through the press or directly to the IRS; or (3) the organization was just randomly selected for audit (often called "audit roulette"). In any case, accept the fact of the exam. It is not a mistake. Your organization will not avoid the exam.
Very likely, the organization has not done anything wrong, but if it has, it would be helpful to know about any problems and address them before the IRS examiner arrives. At this point, an exempt organization should contact its CPA and its attorney to talk about how to handle the examination and alleviate the pain. Usually legal counsel will advise dealing with irrational fears by organizing the materials the IRS examiner is requesting, figuring out in advance if there are going to be any issues to resolve with the IRS, and then making an audit game plan.
The organization may be angry that it has to put so much time into preparing for the IRS audit, and the personnel in charge of putting all the paperwork together that is being requested in the IDR may even feel angry and put upon, but being audited by the IRS is just something that has to be dealt with in the course of business. Counsel will advise methodically going through the IDR and collecting all of the documents. In general, except for attorney-client privileged documents, the IRS is entitled to see most documents that are listed in a properly-drafted IDR, including several years' worth of minutes, correspondence, and contracts. Sometimes, if a request seems overwhelmingly burdensome, you can talk with the IRS examiner and narrow down the request. We usually advise that the documents be assembled and sent to legal counsel for review before being presented to the IRS. Many potential problems can be identified and fixed prior to the exam.
Don't get depressed. IRS exams happen. Legal counsel and the CPA can help.
That's right. You need to treat the IRS exam like any other project. If you organize the documents that the IRS has requested, work with legal counsel and the CPA, find a quiet place for the IRS examiner to work (either onsite or offsite), limit the IRS's access to documents that it has requested in writing, and organize any interviews that the IRS requests with staff, it really is not that bad. The IRS tends to be reasonable in most exempt organization audits unless given a reason not to be.
Usually, the exam will be fine, quick, and painless. Usually the organization will receive a "no change" letter, meaning that the IRS did not find any problems. Sometimes, the IRS will find a problem. Depending on the scope and type of problem, it may require some changes. If you are prepared, you are not likely to be surprised by IRS concerns and will have already worked out a plan to propose for how to deal with the problems. An outcome that results in losing exempt status or paying any taxes is rare.


Seattle City Light has been carbon neutral since 2005 and the utility remains committed to reducing emissions and providing clean power for its customers. As part of this commitment, City Light continues to support research to better understand the effects of climate change on its long-term business health and to prepare for its inevitable impacts. These impacts are expected to intensify and new impacts will emerge over the 21st century, regardless of reductions in the emissions of greenhouse gases that cause global warming.
In 2015, Seattle City Light completed its Climate Adaptation Plan, which will be used to guide the implementation of climate change adaptation actions throughout the utility.
Decisions the utility makes can shape the resources and infrastructure for decades into the future. It will be easier and more cost-effective to plan for the impacts of climate change in the design of new infrastructure and selection of power resources now than it will be to retrofit infrastructure or replace long-term power resources once impacts intensify.
To learn more about Seattle City Light's Climate Adaptation Plan and the utility's continuous effort to produce and provide clean, green energy, please visit their website.


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Council of Presidents assigns first calls
By James Heine
ST. LOUIS — At its meeting April 28-May 3, the LCMS Council of Presidents (COP), acting as the Synod's Board of Assignments, assigned first calls to 139 candidates certified for the pastoral ministry. Also, the COP approved 114 vicarage placem ents and assigned 39 commissioned ministers to their initial calls.
In addition, the COP attended placement services at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, and Concordia Theological Seminary, Fort Wayne, Ind.; held its regular meeting with the faculty of Concordia Theological Seminary; and received reports from Synod President Rev. Dr. Matthew C. Harrison, Chief Mission Officer Rev. Gregory K. Williamson and his staff, and Pastoral Education Executive Director Rev. Dr. Glen Thomas, among others.
For a related story on call-day activities May 1 and May 2, click here.
In his report to the COP, Harrison noted that the 2012 district-convention season "is in full swing." The tenor of the conventions "I've attended thus far has been quite healthy and with little contentiousness," he said. Serious issues had been wrestled with, he added, but "for the most part in a cordial and respectful manner."
Harrison also noted that districts "are struggling honorably with the financial challenges they all face."
At the Synod level, "we have come through the budget process in good shape," Harrison said. While borrowing against restricted funds stands at $11 million, that number is down significantly from the recent past, he observed.
Regarding ecumenical activities, Harrison noted that contacts with significant Roman Catholic leaders continue, as well as with leaders of other church bodies, both national and international.
During a separate portion of the meeting, Harrison continued his role as discussion leader of Walther's Theses, focusing this time on Thesis VII.
FiveTwo
As part of its continuing focus on ecclesiastical leadership in a post-church culture, the COP invited the Rev. Bill Woolsey, senior pastor of CrossPoint Lutheran Church, Katy, Texas, to highlight the work of "FiveTwo," an organization dedicated to providing a personal how-to to sacramental churches and encouraging them to more effectively reach the lost in their communities.
Woolsey said nine church planters created the organization three years ago in response to this question: "What would it look like to work with church planters around the Synod?"
The organization's name, he added, is a reference to Jesus' feeding of the 5,000 with five loaves and two small fish.
FiveTwo's work is "built around our common belief that God provides mysterious life-changing power through Baptism and the Lord's Supper, and those gifts should be at the center of our mission work," Woolsey explained in a handout to the COP.
In addition to its continuing focus on the church in a post-church culture, the COP also continued its discussion about pastoral formation, first through an update on the PALS (Post-Seminary Applied Learning and Support) program presented by Thomas and then during the COP's annual conversation with the faculty of Concordia Theological Seminary, Fort Wayne, where the topic was "Seminary Pastoral Formation from Application to Placement."
(The COP held its annual meeting with the faculty of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Feb. 19. There also, a principal topic was pastoral formation.)
In his presentation, Thomas explained that PALS is an intentional effort by the Synod to help pastors — and their wives — through the transition from seminary to congregation. Participation is optional, and about half of the eligible pastors in participating districts attend PALS meetings, Thomas said.
He explained that reasons for nonparticipation vary, from a pastor or congregation not seeing the value of the program to issues of time, work and scheduling conflicts, travel distances, and lack of funds.
Thomas noted that recent improvements to the program include new courses for the curriculum, better training of facilitators, a steering committee and improved communication, including the "PenPALS" newsletter.
At Concordia Theological Seminary, the discussion included not only seminary education (formation) and PALS, but it also highlighted the importance of identifying men for the holy ministry, the application process, and post-seminary continuing education.
Pastoral formation is an intentional process that begins when pastors guide their young (or not-so-young men) toward the ministry, observed Dr. Carl Fickenscher II, associate professor of Pastoral Ministry and Missions and dean of Pastoral Education and Certification at Concordia Theological Seminary. It includes screening by districts and seminary officers in the admissions process, is emphasized throughout the seminary years with close personal interaction in and out of classes, and continues throughout one's years of ministry.
"Forming pastors for the church is why our seminaries are here," Fickenscher explained in an email to Reporter. "God's work is always about what goes on in congregations — pastors and people working together — which means we at the seminaries are always seeking to shape men who will grow together with their congregations in faithfulness to God's Word."
Part of the discussion focused also on 2010 Convention Resolution 5-05A, which charges the COP and the seminary faculties with presenting to the 2013 Synod convention a report on how best to certify clergy and hold them accountable for continuing education.
In addition to the reports or presentations by Harrison, Thomas and Woolsey, the COP heard from the following:
LCMS First Vice-President Rev. Dr. Herbert C. Mueller, chairman of the Colloquy Committee, on the men who have been certified for colloquy and placement in ministries of the Synod. The program provides opportunities for ordained men from outside the Synod to be prepared for pastoral service in the LCMS. At any given time there are approximately 25 men at one point or another in the process, Mueller said.
Dr. Bruce G. Kintz, president and CEO of Concordia Publishing House, on the value of The Lutheran Witness as an official periodical of the Synod and as a communications vehicle for districts.
The Rev. Dr. R. Reed Lessing, associate professor of exegetical theology and director of the graduate school at Concordia Seminary, who offered a Bible study on Isaiah 55.
Before the meeting closed May 3, COP Secretary Rev. William Klettke, president of the New Jersey District, reported that 186 LCMS congregations were calling sole pastors; 42, senior pastors; and 39 associate or assistant pastors, for a total of 267 congregations calling pastors.
Numbers from all 35 LCMS districts were included in his report, Klettke said. Also, his report reflected the new placements announced May 1 in St. Louis and May 2 in Fort Wayne.
Klettke also noted that since the February COP meeting, LCMS districts had reported 17 new starts and five closures.
For Klettke, the meeting was his last as secretary of the COP. He will retire as president of the New Jersey District at the end of his current term. The district will elect a new president at its triennial convention May 31-June 2 in Philadelphia.
In addition to Klettke, those retiring or stepping down from the COP because of term limits include the Rev. James Keurulainen, president of the New England District; the Rev. Dr. Lane R. Seitz, president of the Minnesota South District; the Rev. Kenneth E. Lampe, president of the Mid-South District; the Rev. Dr. Jon T. Diefenthaler, president of the Southeastern District; and the Rev. Randall L. Golter, president of the Rocky Mountain District.
The COP next meets Sept. 15-18 in St. Louis.
Official Notice: call for nominations, executive director, Office of International Mission
Congregations to receive Youth Gathering info


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Home » Health News » Dave Myers health latest – 'I didn't think I'd be here for Christmas'
Dave Myers health latest – 'I didn't think I'd be here for Christmas'
Dave Myers was worried he 'wouldn't be here for Chrismas'
Appearing on BBC One's Saturday Kitchen, on December 10, 2022, Myers admitted: "It's been a rough year… I can't pretend otherwise." In May, the 65-year-old revealed he was undergoing chemotherapy to get rid of his cancer. "There are some times where I didn't think I'd be here for Christmas," the celebrity chef said.
Choosing not to disclose which type of tumour he had, Myers did want to give a "shoutout to the doctors and nurses in Birmingham" who helped to put him "back together" again.
He gave a special acknowledgement to "nurse Marion", who would bring him the "best banana bread ever" before he would do chemotherapy.
The NHS explains: "Chemotherapy is a cancer treatment where medicine is used to kill cancer cells."
The treatment "stops cancer cells reproducing, which prevents them from growing and spreading in the body".
Most commonly, chemotherapy is given intravenously, meaning it's supplied via a tube into the hand, arm or chest.
Several treatment sessions are typically needed, which will be spread across a few months.
"As well as killing cancer cells, chemotherapy can damage some healthy cells in your body, such as blood cells, skin cells and cells in the stomach," the NHS cautions.
This can lead to a range of unpleasant side effects, such as:
Feeling tired most of the time
Feeling and being sick
An increased risk of getting infections
A sore mouth
Dry, sore or itchy skin
Diarrhoea or constipation.
While the side effects can be unpleasant, most (if not all) will pass after treatment stops.
"Si has been looking after me, filling my freezer full of mince and dumplings," Myers added.
Si King is the other half of the Hairy Bikers duo; the pair met back in 1995, and formed their double act in 2004.
He too has experienced life-saving treatment, but his was for a brain aneurysm.
What's a brain aneurysm?
The NHS adds: "An aneurysm is a bulge in a blood vessel caused by a weakness in the blood vessel wall, usually where it branches.
"As blood passes through the weakened blood vessel, the blood pressure causes a small area to bulge outwards like a balloon."
A brain aneurysm, otherwise known as an intracranial or cerebral aneurysm, could burst.
Such a rupture can lead to extensive brain damage, which is why preventative treatment can be life-saving.
The NHS says: "If treatment is recommended, this usually involves either filling the aneurysm with tiny metal coils (coiling)…
"Or an open operation to seal it shut with a tiny metal clip (surgical clipping)."
While Si's aneurysm did rupture in 2014, he underwent emergency surgery that was, thankfully, successful.
Hairy Bikers' Christmas Special is on BBC Two, 8pm, on Tuesday, December 20.
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text:
127 Dywizja Strzelecka () – związek taktyczny (dywizja) Armii Czerwonej.

Sformowana w 1940, w Ukraińskiej SRR. Bazowała się w obwodzie Charkowskim. Po niemieckiej agresji ("Barbarossa") przesunięta w kierunku Smoleńska, gdzie walczyła na pierwszej linii frontu. Rozkazem Ludowego Komisarza Obrony №308 dywizja otrzymała miano "gwardyjskiej" jako 2 Gwardyjska Dywizja Strzelecka.

Bibliografia

Radzieckie dywizje piechoty

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Binding Details: "J is for Judgment" is a unique fine binding designed and executed by Constance Wozny. The book is bound in full rust leather with the letter "J" raised and trimmed in black leather on the front cover and raised swirl designs on the front and back boards. The title appears in black on the front cover and spine. The endpapers and pastedowns are hand-made paper with the book edges colored to match the endpapers. The book is housed in a custom made clamshell box that is covered in black-and-white cloth with a leather label on the spine. The box is lined with hand-marbled paper that matches the book. The book measures 9" x 6".


The Arregui T-35EB is a safe from the budget range which is ideal for small laptops or iPads. It has an electronic lock which is battery powered and emergency keys are provided to gain access should the batteries fail. This safe has a cash rating of £1,000 and £10,000 for valuables and is ideal for either home or office use.
Choice of opening code between 4 and 8 digits.
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Have a question about Arregui T-35EB Laptop Safe?


text:
Olympian Homes Ltd
Olympian Homes Ltd.
Olympian Homes forward funds £194m with iQ Student
February 19, 2019 by Hannah McShane
Olympian Homes has completed a forward funding deal with a GDV of £194m with iQ Student Accommodation for the delivery of 1,952 student beds in Leeds and Coventry. The two developments will bring high quality accommodation to these two thriving student cities, broadening the range of options available to those choosing Leeds and Coventry for their academic studies.L
Olympian Homes has acquired Hume House in Leeds city centre which is set to become one of the tallest buildings in England outside of London. Located in the Arena Quarter on Tower House Street, the building joins an emerging cluster of iconic buildings which are set to regenerate this corner of the City Centre.
Construction work has already started on the 255,000 sq ft, 37-storey building that will provide 752 bedrooms of purpose-built student accommodation, along with a roof terrace on the 35th floor to take advantage of the panoramic views across the city. The scheme will be completed in June 2021 and open for the 2021/22 academic year. It will be iQ's third development in the city.
Olympian Homes has also acquired land along Lamb Street in Coventry city centre to deliver 1,200 bedrooms of purpose-built student accommodation. The 371,000 sqft development consists of three buildings and will be delivered in two phases.
Phase 1 will deliver 823 student bedrooms and includes a 20 storey tower on the junction of Bishop Street and Lamb Street. The scheme will be completed in July 2020 and open for the 2020/21 academic year.
RG Group has been appointed as the main contractor for both projects, which have been designed by O'Connell East Architects.
Simon Murray-Twinn, Chief Executive Officer of Olympian Homes, said:
"We are extremely proud to have iQ Student Accommodation as our partner for the projects and have worked closely together in partnership to design two very bespoke buildings that are unique and tailor-made to each market. We are looking forward to creating an iconic building in each city, both of which are centred on iQ's philosophy to put the student experience at the forefront of design and living."
Iliya Blazic, Chief Investment Officer at iQ Student Accommodation, commented:
"We are delighted to have completed this deal with Olympian. Leeds and Coventry are both vibrant student cities which have seen demand for university places grow in recent years. This will be our first scheme in Coventry, and third in Leeds, further investing in these key student growth markets and bringing a range of high-quality, well-located accommodation to students.
"We will now be providing homes for 2,364 students in Leeds, and expanding our relationship with university partners – some of whom we've worked alongside for many years. Our entry into Coventry will allow us to serve both Warwick University and Coventry University and we look forward to providing thousands of students with high quality, safe homes from which to make the most of their university years."
Press contacts:
Olympian Homes: Kathryn Stevenson, kathryn@mcepublicrelations.com | 028 90 267 099
iQ Student Accommodation: iqsa@brunswickgroup.com | +44 (0) 20 7404 5959
Filed Under: Current, News, Student Accommodation
WORKS COMMENCE ON PHASE ONE LAMB STREET, COVENTRY
January 21, 2019 by Hannah McShane
Works have commenced today at Lamb Street, Coventry. The completed first phase of the development will deliver 823 bedrooms of purpose built student accommodation, along with a roof terrace on the 17th floor which will take advantage of the uninterrupted views across the city. RG Construction has been engaged as the main contractor. Works are scheduled to complete in time for the 2020/21 academic year.
GEA: 522,788
Filed Under: News, Student Accommodation
OLYMPIAN COMPLETE PURCHASE OF LAMB STREET, COVENTRY
Olympian has completed the purchase of Lamb Street, Coventry and has secured investment to deliver the 1,200 Bed Purpose-Built Student Accommodation scheme. GEA: 522,788. The first phase of 823 units will be delivered for the 2020/21 Academic Year and the second phase will follow on after.
OLYMPIAN COMPLETE PURCHASE OF HAVELOCK HOUSE, BELFAST
October 18, 2018 by Hannah McShane
Olympian has completed the purchase of Havelock House, Belfast. Good progress has been made with Belfast City Council for the redevelopment proposals.
Filed Under: Current, News, Residential & Private Rented Sector
OLYMPIAN HOMES AWARDS RG GROUP CONTRACT FOR HUME HOUSE
Olympian Homes has appointed independently-owned construction specialist, RG Group as the main contractor on its student housing scheme, Hume House in Leeds, which is set to become one of the tallest buildings in England outside of London.
When completed it will be the tallest building in Yorkshire and North East England with a height of 114.3m and 278,000 sqft GEFA.
Construction work started on the 37-storey building this week. The site, located on Tower House Street, will provide 752 bedrooms of purpose-built student accommodation, along with a roof terrace on the 35th floor to take advantage of the uninterrupted views across the city.
RESERVED MATTERS APPROVED FOR PHASE ONE LAMB STREET, COVENTRY
Coventry City Council has granted approval for the reserved matters application for Lamb Street
The 19 storey building located on Lamb Street, will provide 823 bedrooms of purpose built student accommodation in the first phase, along with a roof terrace on the 17th floor which will take advantage of the uninterrupted views across the city. Works on site are expected to begin in Q4 2018.
OLYMPIAN COMPLETE PURCHASE OF HUME HOUSE, LEEDS
October 8, 2018 by Hannah McShane
Olympian has completed the purchase of Hume House, Leeds and will immediately begin redevelopment of site to construct the 752 bedroom student accommodation scheme in a single phase for the 2021/22 academic year.
Practical Completion Achieved at Great Patrick Street, Belfast
August 20, 2018 by Hannah McShane
Olympian are pleased to announce that their Great Patrick Street development in Belfast has achieved Practical Completion. The scheme provides 474 purpose built student beds together with a range of amenity spaces which include a cinema room, demonstration kitchen and a private enclosed courtyard. The project has been delivered on time and on budget by main contractor Gilbert Ash. Student Roost the operator of the building is now preparing for the arrival of students in advance of the new academic year.
https://www.studentroost.co.uk/locations/belfast/accommodation/great-patrick-street
Contracts Exchanged for Havelock House, Belfast
Olympian has exchanged contracts to acquire Havelock House in Belfast City Centre, and is now progressing a planning submission for a Build to Rent scheme.
Plans Approved for Hume House, Leeds
July 25, 2018 by Hannah McShane
Leeds City Council has granted detailed planning approval for Hume House following a positive vote at the planning committee on July 12th.
The 37-storey building, located on Tower House Street, will provide 752 bedrooms of purpose built student accommodation, along with a roof terrace on the 35th floor which will take advantage of the uninterrupted views across the city.
Works on site are expected to begin in Q3 2018.
© Copyright 2020 | Olympian Homes Ltd
Website by Web Inclusion


text:
Legrand Introduces Outdoor Power Solutions
May 19, 2016	By Press release
New mobile device charging stations enhance outdoor spaces
West Hartford, CT., May 2, 2016 – Legrand, a global leader in power, light and data technologies, introduces the launch of outdoor charging stations for mobile devices, the first in a series of permanent outdoor power offerings from a global leader in power, light and data technologies. These robust yet elegantly designed pedestals combine charging outlets with lighting elements to support the growing demand for mobile connectivity in outdoor spaces.
"Facilities are beginning to focus on designing more productive outdoor spaces. From corporate facilities to higher education institutions, facility managers are being asked to identify ways to encourage collaboration and social engagement outdoors," said Sabrina Eckert, Legrand product manager. "Legrand saw the need to provide convenient and safe access to permanent power outdoors, enhancing the usability of those spaces to promote longer stays, better productivity and more positive experiences."
The Outdoor Power Charging Stations are composed of two charging station models, which are available in three standard finishes — black, bronze, and silver, along with custom colors. Each station includes a combination of two or three gangs of power devices, including USB charging, but can also be used for A/V or communications connectivity if desired.
The Charging Station with Accent Light includes a small LED locator light to enable device charging during the day and after dark. The station stands out from traditional bollards by virtue of the accent light, which clearly indicates "charging."
The second version, the Power Pedestal, does not include an LED light. This pedestal is designed for areas that are already illuminated, such as outdoor dining spaces, or for areas where a lower-profile solution is desired. Legrand will add a third version with a full area light later this year.
All charging stations are NEMA 3R-rated for use in outdoor spaces.
For more information visit Legrand Outdoor Power Solutions.
B.C. installing 11 more electric vehicle charging stations
Green power engineers' alert
Engineering for nuclear power plants receives boost in Ontario
Vancouver steps out front with electric vehicle stations
Bosch Inverter Ducted Split System Air-Source Heat Pump May Save Homeowners Hundreds of Dollars on Energy Bills
New Fluke 438-II Power Quality and Motor Analyzer measures both electrical and mechanical performance of electric motors


Dr. Luciano Giovannucci or "Dr. Lou", Dr. Hodge, and the rest of the Riverfront Chiropractic team in Allegan, MI look forward to helping you with your chiropractic and natural health needs.
as patients call him, took over the practice at Riverfront Chiropractic in August of 2001 at 151 Brady St. and in 2004 moved into a larger office at 880 Marshall St. Ste. A., Allegan. Dr. Giovannucci graduated in 1999 from Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa. After college he worked with a chiropractor in Niles before opening his own practice in Allegan.
Tina is originally from the Quad Cities area in Iowa/Illinois. She moved to the Allegan area with her husband in 2001. She received her Bachelors in Environmental Science from Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa. Tina graduated from New York Chiropractic College with a Masters in Applied Clinical Nutrition in 2016. She spends most of her time with her husband and three children. She also enjoys gardening, crafts and cooking.
To learn more about achieving your health goals through nutrition, contact us, or visit giovannuccinutrition.com.
We invite you for a complimentary, no obligation consultation today. Please contact us for more information. We'd love to talk.


text:
Emilio Bartolo Firpo (ur. 1881 – zm. 1960) – argentyński piłkarz, grający podczas kariery na pozycji pomocnika.

Kariera klubowa
Emilio Firpo piłkarską karierę rozpoczął w Barracas Athletic Buenos Aires. W latach 1908–1914 występował w Racing Club de Avellaneda. Z Racingiem dwukrotnie zdobył mistrzostwo Argentyny w 1913 i 1914.

Kariera reprezentacyjna
Jedyny raz w reprezentacji Argentyny Firpo wystąpił 13 września 1903 w przegranym 2-3 towarzyskim meczu z Urugwajem, który był drugim meczem reprezentacji Argentyny w historii.

Przypisy

Bibliografia
 Profil
 Profil
 Profil

Reprezentanci Argentyny w piłce nożnej
Piłkarze Racing Club de Avellaneda
Urodzeni w 1881
Zmarli w 1960


The Lifeline Fund provides financial support to individuals who meet our eligibility requirements. The individuals who seek the Foundation's support often lack the financial resources necessary to afford the often overlooked living and ancillary expenses that can present considerable financial obstacles or prohibit the transplant altogether. Funding from The Bone Marrow Foundation's Lifeline Fund helps to cover the myriad costs associated with transplants, such as donor searches, compatibility testing, bone marrow harvesting, medications, home and child care services, medical equipment, transportation, cord blood banking and housing. Health insurance often does not cover these vital support services, and many patients cannot afford them on their own.
Click here to meet our patients!
The application for the Lifeline Fund requires information about diagnosis and treatment, in addition to other details. If you are interested in participating in the Lifeline Fund, please carefully review the guidelines and download the application form, and give it to your physician, nurse coordinator or social worker to complete.


If your house is anything like mine, then the evening hours of the early Autumn are heavily dedicated to the kind of head-bashing, paper -spreading, lost pen frustrated chaos that is homework and the accompanying demented cries of the tired child trying to apply himself to the task in hand. Truth be told I feel a teeny bit sorry for him, and so I have gone all out to make the experience less harrowing for all concerned by making sure that there is plenty of all the stationery necessary to do everything from conjugating French verbs to designing a chocolate bar wrapper, whilst also ensuring that homework time is suitably quiet, distractions are kept to an absolute minimum and there is plenty of space on his desk to spread his imagination out far and wide.
And don't forget you can start a month long trial for just $6.00 of the Circle right here….
« The Twelve Deals of Christmas – Number Eleven!


You want to know how to control your emotions? You must first learn to truly relax and get control of your mind. Controlling emotions is one of the most common reasons why people come to meet with me. And many times, they don't even know the real reason they need help. They just know that things are out of control. They can't relax – and their emotions get the better of them. Some of these people have even told me they think they are "going crazy" because they get so emotional.
It is very difficult to think and act when your emotions are out of control. When you learn how to control your emotions, you will return to a natural state of peace. You will see things much more clearly.
Hypnosis is the ideal way to relax and quiet your mind. You already know how to control your emotions. You just maybe forgot how when your mind is frantically running in every direction. Hypnosis will calm your mind, and help you see the truth.
What is really happening when you get hypnotized is you are returning to your natural, peaceful self. All of the doubts, worries, fears, and uncertainties will just fade away. The cares of the world, your out-of-control emotional responses will relax and be under control.
When you are calm and at ease, you will not allow your emotions to get out of control. It's only when you are anxious, stressed, nervous, or afraid that you lose control.
Instead of having your emotions control you – you will get back in control of your emotions. Hypnosis will help you master your emotions and master yourself.


text:
package com.google.javascript.jscomp;

import com.google.javascript.jscomp.NodeTraversal.AbstractPostOrderCallback;
import com.google.javascript.rhino.Node;
import com.google.javascript.rhino.Token;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.LinkedHashMap;
import java.util.LinkedHashSet;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Set;
import java.util.Map.Entry;
import java.util.logging.Logger;
import java.util.regex.Matcher;
import java.util.regex.Pattern;
import java.util.zip.CRC32;

/**
 * A {@link Compiler} pass for aliasing strings. String declarations
 * contribute to garbage collection, which becomes a problem in large
 * applications. Strings that should be aliased occur many times in the code,
 * or occur on codepaths that get executed frequently.
 *
 */
class AliasStrings extends AbstractPostOrderCallback
    implements CompilerPass {

  private static final Logger logger =
      Logger.getLogger(AliasStrings.class.getName());

  /** Prefix for variable names for the aliased strings */
  private static final String STRING_ALIAS_PREFIX = "$$S_";

  private final AbstractCompiler compiler;

  private final JSModuleGraph moduleGraph;

  // Regular expression matcher for a blacklisting strings in aliasing.
  private Matcher blacklist = null;

  /**
   * Strings that can be aliased, or null if all strings except 'undefined'
   * should be aliased
   */
  private final Set<String> aliasableStrings;

  private final boolean outputStringUsage;

  private final Map<String, StringInfo> stringInfoMap =
      new LinkedHashMap<String, StringInfo>();

  private final Set<String> usedHashedAliases = new LinkedHashSet<String>();

  /**
   * Map from module to the node in that module that should parent any string
   * variable declarations that have to be moved into that module
   */
  private final Map<JSModule, Node> moduleVarParentMap =
      new HashMap<JSModule, Node>();

  /** package private.  This value is AND-ed with the hash function to allow
   * unit tests to reduce the range of hash values to test collision cases */
  long unitTestHashReductionMask = ~0L;

  /**
   * Creates an instance.
   *
   * @param compiler The compiler
   * @param moduleGraph The module graph, or null if there are no modules
   * @param strings Set of strings to be aliased. If null, all strings except
   *     'undefined' will be aliased.
   * @param blacklistRegex The regex to blacklist words in aliasing strings.
   * @param outputStringUsage Outputs all strings and the number of times they
   * were used in the application to the server log.
   */
  AliasStrings(AbstractCompiler compiler,
               JSModuleGraph moduleGraph,
               Set<String> strings,
               String blacklistRegex,
               boolean outputStringUsage) {
    this.compiler = compiler;
    this.moduleGraph = moduleGraph;
    this.aliasableStrings = strings;
    if (blacklistRegex.length() != 0) {
      this.blacklist = Pattern.compile(blacklistRegex).matcher("");
    } else {
      this.blacklist = null;
    }
    this.outputStringUsage = outputStringUsage;
  }

  @Override
  public void process(Node externs, Node root) {
    logger.info("Aliasing common strings");

    // Traverse the tree and collect strings
    NodeTraversal.traverse(compiler, root, this);

    // 1st edit pass: replace some strings with aliases
    replaceStringsWithAliases();

    // 2nd edit pass: add variable declarations for aliased strings.
    addAliasDeclarationNodes();

    if (outputStringUsage) {
      outputStringUsage();
    }
  }

  @Override
  public void visit(NodeTraversal t, Node n, Node parent) {
    if (n.getType() == Token.STRING &&
        parent.getType() != Token.GETPROP &&
        parent.getType() != Token.REGEXP &&
        !NodeUtil.isObjectLitKey(n, parent)) {

      String str = n.getString();

      // "undefined" is special-cased, since it needs to be used when JS code
      // is unloading and therefore variable references aren't available.
      // This is because of a bug in FireFox.
      if ("undefined".equals(str)) {
        return;
      }

      if (blacklist != null && blacklist.reset(str).find()) {
        return;
      }

      if (aliasableStrings == null || aliasableStrings.contains(str)) {
        StringOccurrence occurrence = new StringOccurrence(n, parent);
        StringInfo info = getOrCreateStringInfo(str);

        info.occurrences.add(occurrence);
        info.numOccurrences++;

        if (t.inGlobalScope() || isInThrowExpression(n)) {
          info.numOccurrencesInfrequentlyExecuted++;
        }

        if (info.numOccurrences == 1) {

          info.moduleToContainDecl = t.getModule();

          // Take note of the optimal place to insert the var declaration.
          // We'll insert it as the previous sibling of our first ancestor
          // in global scope that has a SCRIPT parent.
          Node prev = n;
          for (Node ancestor : n.getAncestors()) {
            if (ancestor.getType() == Token.SCRIPT) {
              info.parentForNewVarDecl = ancestor;
              info.siblingToInsertVarDeclBefore = prev;
              break;
            }
            prev = ancestor;
          }
        } else {

          // Check whether the current module depends on the module containing
          // the declaration.
          JSModule module = t.getModule();
          if (module != null &&
              info.moduleToContainDecl != null &&
              module != info.moduleToContainDecl &&
              !moduleGraph.dependsOn(module, info.moduleToContainDecl)) {
            // We need to declare this string in the deepest module in the
            // module dependency graph that both of these modules depend on.
            module = moduleGraph.getDeepestCommonDependency(
                module, info.moduleToContainDecl);
            Node varParent = moduleVarParentMap.get(module);
            if (varParent == null) {
              varParent = compiler.getNodeForCodeInsertion(module);
              moduleVarParentMap.put(module, varParent);
            }
            info.moduleToContainDecl = module;
            info.parentForNewVarDecl = varParent;
            info.siblingToInsertVarDeclBefore = varParent.getFirstChild();
          }
        }
      }
    }
  }

  /**
   * Looks up the {@link StringInfo} object for a JavaScript string. Creates
   * it if necessary.
   */
  private StringInfo getOrCreateStringInfo(String string) {
    StringInfo info = stringInfoMap.get(string);
    if (info == null) {
      info = new StringInfo(stringInfoMap.size());
      stringInfoMap.put(string, info);
    }
    return info;
  }

  /**
   * Is the {@link Node} currently within a 'throw' expression?
   */
  private static boolean isInThrowExpression(Node n) {
    // Look up the traversal stack to find a THROW node
    for (Node ancestor : n.getAncestors()) {
      switch (ancestor.getType()) {
        case Token.THROW:
          return true;
        case Token.IF:
        case Token.WHILE:
        case Token.DO:
        case Token.FOR:
        case Token.SWITCH:
        case Token.CASE:
        case Token.DEFAULT:
        case Token.BLOCK:
        case Token.SCRIPT:
        case Token.FUNCTION:
        case Token.TRY:
        case Token.CATCH:
        case Token.RETURN:
        case Token.EXPR_RESULT:
          // early exit - these nodes types can't be within a THROW
          return false;
      }
    }
    return false;
  }

 /**
   * Replace strings with references to alias variables.
   */
  private void replaceStringsWithAliases() {
    for (Entry<String, StringInfo> entry : stringInfoMap.entrySet()) {
      String literal = entry.getKey();
      StringInfo info = entry.getValue();
      if (shouldReplaceWithAlias(literal, info)) {
        for (StringOccurrence occurrence : info.occurrences) {
          replaceStringWithAliasName(
              occurrence, info.getVariableName(literal), info);
        }
      }
    }
  }

  /**
   * Creates a var declaration for each aliased string. Var declarations are
   * inserted as close to the first use of the string as possible.
   */
  private void addAliasDeclarationNodes() {
    for (Entry<String, StringInfo> entry : stringInfoMap.entrySet()) {
      StringInfo info = entry.getValue();
      if (!info.isAliased) {
        continue;
      }
      String alias = info.getVariableName(entry.getKey());
      Node value = Node.newString(Token.STRING, entry.getKey());
      Node name = Node.newString(Token.NAME, alias);
      name.addChildToBack(value);
      Node var = new Node(Token.VAR);
      var.addChildToBack(name);
      if (info.siblingToInsertVarDeclBefore == null) {
        info.parentForNewVarDecl.addChildToFront(var);
      } else {
        info.parentForNewVarDecl.addChildBefore(
            var, info.siblingToInsertVarDeclBefore);
      }
      compiler.reportCodeChange();
    }
  }

  /**
   *  Dictates the policy for replacing a string with an alias.
   *
   *  @param str The string literal
   *  @param info Accumulated information about a string
   */
  private static boolean shouldReplaceWithAlias(String str, StringInfo info) {
    // Optimize for application performance.  If there are any uses of the
    // string that are not 'infrequent uses', assume they are frequent and
    // create an alias.
    if (info.numOccurrences > info.numOccurrencesInfrequentlyExecuted) {
      return true;
    }

    // Optimize for code size.  Are aliases smaller than strings?
    //
    // This logic optimizes for the size of uncompressed code, but it tends to
    // get good results for the size of the gzipped code too.
    //
    // gzip actually prefers that strings are not aliased - it compresses N
    // string literals better than 1 string literal and N+1 short variable
    // names, provided each string is within 32k of the previous copy.  We
    // follow the uncompressed logic as insurance against there being multiple
    // strings more than 32k apart.

    int sizeOfLiteral = 2 + str.length();
    int sizeOfStrings = info.numOccurrences * sizeOfLiteral;
    int sizeOfVariable = 3;
    //  '6' comes from: 'var =;' in var XXX="...";
    int sizeOfAliases = 6 + sizeOfVariable + sizeOfLiteral    // declaration
        + info.numOccurrences * sizeOfVariable;               // + uses

    return sizeOfAliases < sizeOfStrings;
  }

  /**
   * Replaces a string literal with a reference to the string's alias variable.
   */
  private void replaceStringWithAliasName(StringOccurrence occurrence,
                                          String name,
                                          StringInfo info) {
    occurrence.parent.replaceChild(occurrence.node,
                                   Node.newString(Token.NAME, name));
    info.isAliased = true;
    compiler.reportCodeChange();
  }

  /**
   * Outputs a log of all strings used more than once in the code.
   */
  private void outputStringUsage() {
    StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder("Strings used more than once:\n");
    for (String str : stringInfoMap.keySet()) {
      StringInfo info = stringInfoMap.get(str);
      if (info.numOccurrences > 1) {
        sb.append(info.numOccurrences);
        sb.append(": ");
        sb.append(str);
        sb.append('\n');
      }
    }
    // TODO(user): Make this save to file OR output to the application
    logger.info(sb.toString());
  }

  // -------------------------------------------------------------------------

  /**
   * A class that holds the location of a single JavaScript string literal
   */
  private static final class StringOccurrence {
    final Node node;
    final Node parent;

    StringOccurrence(Node node, Node parent) {
      this.node = node;
      this.parent = parent;
    }
  }

  /**
   * A class that holds information about a JavaScript string that might become
   * aliased.
   */
  private final class StringInfo {
    final int id;

    boolean isAliased;      // set to 'true' when reference to alias created

    final List<StringOccurrence> occurrences;
    int numOccurrences;
    int numOccurrencesInfrequentlyExecuted;

    JSModule moduleToContainDecl;
    Node parentForNewVarDecl;
    Node siblingToInsertVarDeclBefore;

    String aliasName;

    StringInfo(int id) {
      this.id = id;
      this.occurrences = new ArrayList<StringOccurrence>();
      this.isAliased = false;
    }

    /** Returns the JS variable name to be substituted for this string. */
    String getVariableName(String stringLiteral) {
      if (aliasName == null) {
        aliasName =
            encodeStringAsIdentifier(STRING_ALIAS_PREFIX, stringLiteral);
      }
      return aliasName;
    }

    /**
     * Returns a legal identifier that uniquely characterizes string 's'.
     *
     * We want the identifier to be a function of the string value because that
     * makes the identifiers stable as the program is changed.
     *
     * The digits of a good hash function would be adequate, but for short
     * strings the following algorithm is easier to work with for unit tests.
     *
     * ASCII alphanumerics are mapped to themselves.  Other characters are
     * mapped to $XXX or $XXX_ where XXX is a variable number of hex digits.
     * The underscore is inserted as necessary to avoid ambiguity when the
     * character following is a hex digit. E.g. '\n1' maps to '$a_1',
     * distinguished by the underscore from '\u00A1' which maps to '$a1'.
     *
     * If the string is short enough, this is sufficient.  Longer strings are
     * truncated after encoding an initial prefix and appended with a hash
     * value.
     */
    String encodeStringAsIdentifier(String prefix, String s) {
      // Limit to avoid generating very long identifiers
      final int MAX_LIMIT = 20;
      final int length = s.length();
      final int limit = Math.min(length, MAX_LIMIT);

      StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
      sb.append(prefix);
      boolean protectHex = false;

      for (int i = 0; i < limit; i++) {
        char ch = s.charAt(i);

        if (protectHex) {
          if ((ch >= '0' && ch <= '9') ||
              (ch >= 'a' && ch <= 'f')) { // toHexString generate lowercase
            sb.append('_');
          }
          protectHex = false;
        }

        if ((ch >= '0' && ch <= '9') ||
            (ch >= 'A' && ch <= 'Z') ||
            (ch >= 'a' && ch <= 'z')) {
          sb.append(ch);
        } else {
          sb.append('$');
          sb.append(Integer.toHexString(ch));
          protectHex = true;
        }
      }

      if (length == limit) {
        return sb.toString();
      }

      // The identifier is not unique because we omitted part, so add a
      // checksum as a hashcode.
      CRC32 crc32 = new CRC32();
      crc32.update(s.getBytes());
      long hash = crc32.getValue() & unitTestHashReductionMask;
      sb.append('_');
      sb.append(Long.toHexString(hash));
      String encoded = sb.toString();
      if (!usedHashedAliases.add(encoded)) {
        // A collision has been detected (which is very rare). Use the sequence
        // id to break the tie. This means that the name is no longer invariant
        // across source code changes and recompilations.
        encoded += "_" + id;
      }
      return encoded;
    }
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


A rare form, an aioid cyborging with biology. Vecs, bots and other ai will sometimes attach biological enhancements or organs to gain real or perceived benefits from biologically living tissue. A vec may attach a living face, or limb(s), hair, skin or sexual organs, for instance.
Many, but not all biaioids are followers of the vec religion Kja Observance.
About five trillion biaioids currently exist in the Terragen Sphere.


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Ideally to run it for a month and check the results, if they are better than now, then I can carry on hiring someone for a longer term (year).
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THEN Beauty Allure Mirror is both versatile and functional. Perfect for Vanity, Dresser, Counter or Table tops. With 4 large bulb holders (Bulbs not included) it provides a clean soft white light surrounding your face without glare or unwanted shadows. The Professional Optic Grade mirror provides an ultra-high quality reflective surface, enclosed in an attractive and classically designed Hollywood Studio styled surround.
Loved and used by Celebrities, Professional Salons, Makeup Artists and the Home Makeup Devotee, the Then Beauty Allure Mirror is a must for those looking for the ultimate in makeup accessories.
• Features 4 bulb holders for ultimate even lighting around face. Does not include bulbs.
• Maximum recommended wattage is 40W per bulb.
• 2.4 Black external Electric Cord with Black Plug.
• On & Off switch for easy control.
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