text:
ASMJIT_BEGIN_SUB_NAMESPACE(arm)

//! \addtogroup asmjit_arm
//! \{

// ============================================================================
// [Forward Declarations]
// ============================================================================

class Reg;
class Mem;

class Gp;
class GpW;
class GpX;

class Vec;
class VecB;
class VecH;
class VecS;
class VecD;
class VecV;

// ============================================================================
// [asmjit::arm::RegTraits]
// ============================================================================

//! Register traits (ARM/AArch64).
//!
//! Register traits contains information about a particular register type. It's
//! used by asmjit to setup register information on-the-fly and to populate
//! tables that contain register information (this way it's possible to change
//! register types and groups without having to reorder these tables).
template<uint32_t REG_TYPE>
struct RegTraits : public BaseRegTraits {};

//! \cond
// <--------------------+-----+----------------------+---------------------+---+---+----------------+
//                      | Reg |       Reg-Type       |      Reg-Group      |Sz |Cnt|     TypeId     |
// <--------------------+-----+----------------------+---------------------+---+---+----------------+
ASMJIT_DEFINE_REG_TRAITS(GpW  , BaseReg::kTypeGp32   , BaseReg::kGroupGp   , 4 , 32, Type::kIdI32   );
ASMJIT_DEFINE_REG_TRAITS(GpX  , BaseReg::kTypeGp64   , BaseReg::kGroupGp   , 8 , 32, Type::kIdI64   );
ASMJIT_DEFINE_REG_TRAITS(VecB , BaseReg::kTypeVec8   , BaseReg::kGroupVec  , 1 , 32, Type::kIdVoid  );
ASMJIT_DEFINE_REG_TRAITS(VecH , BaseReg::kTypeVec16  , BaseReg::kGroupVec  , 2 , 32, Type::kIdVoid  );
ASMJIT_DEFINE_REG_TRAITS(VecS , BaseReg::kTypeVec32  , BaseReg::kGroupVec  , 4 , 32, Type::kIdI32x1 );
ASMJIT_DEFINE_REG_TRAITS(VecD , BaseReg::kTypeVec64  , BaseReg::kGroupVec  , 8 , 32, Type::kIdI32x2 );
ASMJIT_DEFINE_REG_TRAITS(VecV , BaseReg::kTypeVec128 , BaseReg::kGroupVec  , 16, 32, Type::kIdI32x4 );
//! \endcond

// ============================================================================
// [asmjit::arm::Reg]
// ============================================================================

//! Register (ARM).
class Reg : public BaseReg {
public:
  ASMJIT_DEFINE_ABSTRACT_REG(Reg, BaseReg)

  //! Register type.
  enum RegType : uint32_t {
    //! No register type or invalid register.
    kTypeNone = BaseReg::kTypeNone,
    //! 32-bit general purpose register (R or W).
    kTypeGpW = BaseReg::kTypeGp32,
    //! 64-bit general purpose register (X).
    kTypeGpX = BaseReg::kTypeGp64,
    //! 8-bit view of VFP/ASIMD register (B).
    kTypeVecB = BaseReg::kTypeVec8,
    //! 16-bit view of VFP/ASIMD register (H).
    kTypeVecH = BaseReg::kTypeVec16,
    //! 32-bit view of VFP/ASIMD register (S).
    kTypeVecS = BaseReg::kTypeVec32,
    //! 64-bit view of VFP/ASIMD register (D).
    kTypeVecD = BaseReg::kTypeVec64,
    //! 128-bit view of VFP/ASIMD register (Q|V).
    kTypeVecV = BaseReg::kTypeVec128,
    //! Program pointer (PC) (AArch64).
    kTypePC = BaseReg::kTypeIP,
    //! Count of register types.
    kTypeCount
  };

  //! Register group.
  enum RegGroup : uint32_t {
    //! General purpose register group.
    kGroupGp = BaseReg::kGroupGp,
    //! Vector (VFP/ASIMD) register group.
    kGroupVec = BaseReg::kGroupVec,
    //! Count of all ARM register groups.
    kGroupCount
  };

  //! Gets whether the register is a `R|W` register (32-bit).
  constexpr bool isGpW() const noexcept { return hasBaseSignature(RegTraits<kTypeGpW>::kSignature); }
  //! Gets whether the register is an `X` register (64-bit).
  constexpr bool isGpX() const noexcept { return hasBaseSignature(RegTraits<kTypeGpX>::kSignature); }
  //! Gets whether the register is a VEC-B register (8-bit).
  constexpr bool isVecB() const noexcept { return hasBaseSignature(RegTraits<kTypeVecB>::kSignature); }
  //! Gets whether the register is a VEC-H register (16-bit).
  constexpr bool isVecH() const noexcept { return hasBaseSignature(RegTraits<kTypeVecH>::kSignature); }
  //! Gets whether the register is a VEC-S register (32-bit).
  constexpr bool isVecS() const noexcept { return hasBaseSignature(RegTraits<kTypeVecS>::kSignature); }
  //! Gets whether the register is a VEC-D register (64-bit).
  constexpr bool isVecD() const noexcept { return hasBaseSignature(RegTraits<kTypeVecD>::kSignature); }
  //! Gets whether the register is a VEC-Q register (128-bit).
  constexpr bool isVecQ() const noexcept { return hasBaseSignature(RegTraits<kTypeVecV>::kSignature); }

  //! Gets whether the register is either VEC-D (64-bit) or VEC-Q (128-bit).
  constexpr bool isVecDOrQ() const noexcept { return type() - Reg::kTypeVecD <= 1u; }

  //! Gets whether the register is a VEC-V register (128-bit).
  constexpr bool isVecV() const noexcept { return hasBaseSignature(RegTraits<kTypeVecV>::kSignature); }

  template<uint32_t REG_TYPE>
  inline void setRegT(uint32_t id) noexcept {
    setSignature(RegTraits<REG_TYPE>::kSignature);
    setId(id);
  }

  inline void setTypeAndId(uint32_t rType, uint32_t id) noexcept {
    ASMJIT_ASSERT(rType < kTypeCount);
    setSignature(signatureOf(rType));
    setId(id);
  }

  static inline uint32_t groupOf(uint32_t rType) noexcept { return _archTraits[Environment::kArchAArch64].regTypeToGroup(rType); }
  static inline uint32_t typeIdOf(uint32_t rType) noexcept { return _archTraits[Environment::kArchAArch64].regTypeToTypeId(rType); }
  static inline uint32_t signatureOf(uint32_t rType) noexcept { return _archTraits[Environment::kArchAArch64].regTypeToSignature(rType); }

  template<uint32_t REG_TYPE>
  static inline uint32_t groupOfT() noexcept { return RegTraits<REG_TYPE>::kGroup; }

  template<uint32_t REG_TYPE>
  static inline uint32_t typeIdOfT() noexcept { return RegTraits<REG_TYPE>::kTypeId; }

  template<uint32_t REG_TYPE>
  static inline uint32_t signatureOfT() noexcept { return RegTraits<REG_TYPE>::kSignature; }

  static inline bool isGpW(const Operand_& op) noexcept { return op.as<Reg>().isGpW(); }
  static inline bool isGpX(const Operand_& op) noexcept { return op.as<Reg>().isGpX(); }
  static inline bool isVecB(const Operand_& op) noexcept { return op.as<Reg>().isVecB(); }
  static inline bool isVecH(const Operand_& op) noexcept { return op.as<Reg>().isVecH(); }
  static inline bool isVecS(const Operand_& op) noexcept { return op.as<Reg>().isVecS(); }
  static inline bool isVecD(const Operand_& op) noexcept { return op.as<Reg>().isVecD(); }
  static inline bool isVecQ(const Operand_& op) noexcept { return op.as<Reg>().isVecQ(); }
  static inline bool isVecV(const Operand_& op) noexcept { return op.as<Reg>().isVecV(); }

  static inline bool isGpW(const Operand_& op, uint32_t id) noexcept { return isGpW(op) & (op.id() == id); }
  static inline bool isGpX(const Operand_& op, uint32_t id) noexcept { return isGpX(op) & (op.id() == id); }
  static inline bool isVecB(const Operand_& op, uint32_t id) noexcept { return isVecB(op) & (op.id() == id); }
  static inline bool isVecH(const Operand_& op, uint32_t id) noexcept { return isVecH(op) & (op.id() == id); }
  static inline bool isVecS(const Operand_& op, uint32_t id) noexcept { return isVecS(op) & (op.id() == id); }
  static inline bool isVecD(const Operand_& op, uint32_t id) noexcept { return isVecD(op) & (op.id() == id); }
  static inline bool isVecQ(const Operand_& op, uint32_t id) noexcept { return isVecQ(op) & (op.id() == id); }
  static inline bool isVecV(const Operand_& op, uint32_t id) noexcept { return isVecV(op) & (op.id() == id); }
};

//! General purpose register (ARM).
class Gp : public Reg {
public:
  ASMJIT_DEFINE_ABSTRACT_REG(Gp, Reg)

  //! Special register id.
  enum Id : uint32_t {
    //! Register that depends on OS, could be used as TLS offset.
    kIdOs = 18,
    //! Frame pointer.
    kIdFp = 29,
    //! Link register.
    kIdLr = 30,
    //! Stack register id.
    kIdSp = 31,
    //! Zero register id.
    //!
    //! Although zero register has the same id as stack register we treat it
    //! special. The reason is that we may still want to map stack register
    //! to a virtual register in some case, but we would never need to do that
    //! mapping with zero register.
    kIdZr = 63
  };

  constexpr bool isZR() const noexcept { return id() == kIdZr; }
  constexpr bool isSP() const noexcept { return id() == kIdSp; }

  //! Cast this register to a 32-bit R|W.
  inline GpW w() const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to a 64-bit X.
  inline GpX x() const noexcept;
};

//! Vector register (ARM).
class Vec : public Reg {
public:
  ASMJIT_DEFINE_ABSTRACT_REG(Vec, Reg)

  //! Additional signature bits used by arm::Vec.
  enum AdditionalBits : uint32_t {
    // Register element type (3 bits).
    // |........|........|.XXX....|........|
    kSignatureRegElementTypeShift = 12,
    kSignatureRegElementTypeMask = 0x07 << kSignatureRegElementTypeShift,

    // Register has element index (1 bit).
    // |........|........|X.......|........|
    kSignatureRegElementFlagShift = 15,
    kSignatureRegElementFlagMask = 0x01 << kSignatureRegElementFlagShift,

    // Register element index (4 bits).
    // |........|....XXXX|........|........|
    kSignatureRegElementIndexShift = 16,
    kSignatureRegElementIndexMask = 0x0F << kSignatureRegElementIndexShift
  };

  //! Element type.
  enum ElementType : uint32_t {
    //! No element type specified.
    kElementTypeNone = 0,
    //! Byte elements (B8 or B16).
    kElementTypeB,
    //! Halfword elements (H4 or H8).
    kElementTypeH,
    //! Singleword elements (S2 or S4).
    kElementTypeS,
    //! Doubleword elements (D2).
    kElementTypeD,
    //! Byte elements groped by 4 bytes (B4).
    //!
    //! \note This element-type is only used by few instructions.
    kElementTypeB4,
    //! Halfword elements groped by 2 halfwords (H2).
    //!
    //! \note This element-type is only used by few instructions.
    kElementTypeH2,

    //! Count of element types.
    kElementTypeCount
  };

  //! \cond
  //! Shortcuts.
  enum SignatureReg : uint32_t {
    kSignatureElementB  = kElementTypeB  << kSignatureRegElementTypeShift,
    kSignatureElementH  = kElementTypeH  << kSignatureRegElementTypeShift,
    kSignatureElementS  = kElementTypeS  << kSignatureRegElementTypeShift,
    kSignatureElementD  = kElementTypeD  << kSignatureRegElementTypeShift,
    kSignatureElementB4 = kElementTypeB4 << kSignatureRegElementTypeShift,
    kSignatureElementH2 = kElementTypeH2 << kSignatureRegElementTypeShift
  };
  //! \endcond

  //! Returns whether the register has associated an element type.
  constexpr bool hasElementType() const noexcept { return elementType() != 0; }
  //! Returns whether the register has element index (it's an element index access).
  constexpr bool hasElementIndex() const noexcept { return (_signature & kSignatureRegElementFlagMask) != 0; }
  //! Returns whether the reggister has element type or element index (or both).
  constexpr bool hasElementTypeOrIndex() const noexcept { return (_signature & (kSignatureRegElementFlagMask | kSignatureRegElementTypeMask)) != 0; }

  //! Returns element type of the register.
  constexpr uint32_t elementType() const noexcept { return _getSignaturePart<kSignatureRegElementTypeMask>(); }
  //! Sets element type of the register to `elementType`.
  inline void setElementType(uint32_t elementType) noexcept { _setSignaturePart<kSignatureRegElementTypeMask>(elementType); }
  //! Resets element type to none.
  inline void resetElementType() noexcept { _setSignaturePart<kSignatureRegElementTypeMask>(0); }

  //! Returns element index of the register.
  constexpr uint32_t elementIndex() const noexcept { return _getSignaturePart<kSignatureRegElementIndexMask>(); }
  //! Sets element index of the register to `elementType`.
  inline void setElementIndex(uint32_t elementIndex) noexcept {
    _signature |= kSignatureRegElementFlagMask;
    _setSignaturePart<kSignatureRegElementIndexMask>(elementIndex);
  }
  //! Resets element index of the register.
  inline void resetElementIndex() noexcept {
    _signature &= ~(kSignatureRegElementFlagMask | kSignatureRegElementIndexMask);
  }

  constexpr bool isVecB8() const noexcept { return _hasSignaturePart<kBaseSignature | kSignatureRegElementTypeMask>(RegTraits<kTypeVecD>::kSignature | kSignatureElementB); }
  constexpr bool isVecH4() const noexcept { return _hasSignaturePart<kBaseSignature | kSignatureRegElementTypeMask>(RegTraits<kTypeVecD>::kSignature | kSignatureElementH); }
  constexpr bool isVecS2() const noexcept { return _hasSignaturePart<kBaseSignature | kSignatureRegElementTypeMask>(RegTraits<kTypeVecD>::kSignature | kSignatureElementS); }
  constexpr bool isVecD1() const noexcept { return _hasSignaturePart<kBaseSignature | kSignatureRegElementTypeMask>(RegTraits<kTypeVecD>::kSignature); }

  constexpr bool isVecB16() const noexcept { return _hasSignaturePart<kBaseSignature | kSignatureRegElementTypeMask>(RegTraits<kTypeVecV>::kSignature | kSignatureElementB); }
  constexpr bool isVecH8() const noexcept { return _hasSignaturePart<kBaseSignature | kSignatureRegElementTypeMask>(RegTraits<kTypeVecV>::kSignature | kSignatureElementH); }
  constexpr bool isVecS4() const noexcept { return _hasSignaturePart<kBaseSignature | kSignatureRegElementTypeMask>(RegTraits<kTypeVecV>::kSignature | kSignatureElementS); }
  constexpr bool isVecD2() const noexcept { return _hasSignaturePart<kBaseSignature | kSignatureRegElementTypeMask>(RegTraits<kTypeVecV>::kSignature | kSignatureElementD); }

  //! Creates a cloned register with element access.
  inline Vec at(uint32_t elementIndex) const noexcept {
    return fromSignatureAndId(
      (signature() & ~kSignatureRegElementIndexMask) | (elementIndex << kSignatureRegElementIndexShift) | kSignatureRegElementFlagMask,
      id());
  }

  //! Cast this register to an 8-bit B register (scalar).
  inline VecB b() const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to a 16-bit H register (scalar).
  inline VecH h() const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to a 32-bit S register (scalar).
  inline VecS s() const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to a 64-bit D register (scalar).
  inline VecD d() const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to a 128-bit Q register (scalar).
  inline VecV q() const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to a 128-bit V register.
  inline VecV v() const noexcept;

  //! Cast this register to a 128-bit V.B[elementIndex] register.
  inline VecV b(uint32_t elementIndex) const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to a 128-bit V.H[elementIndex] register.
  inline VecV h(uint32_t elementIndex) const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to a 128-bit V.S[elementIndex] register.
  inline VecV s(uint32_t elementIndex) const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to a 128-bit V.D[elementIndex] register.
  inline VecV d(uint32_t elementIndex) const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to a 128-bit V.B4[elementIndex] register.
  inline VecV h2(uint32_t elementIndex) const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to a 128-bit V.B4[elementIndex] register.
  inline VecV b4(uint32_t elementIndex) const noexcept;

  //! Cast this register to V.8B.
  inline VecD b8() const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to V.16B.
  inline VecV b16() const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to V.2H.
  inline VecS h2() const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to V.4H.
  inline VecD h4() const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to V.8H.
  inline VecV h8() const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to V.2S.
  inline VecD s2() const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to V.4S.
  inline VecV s4() const noexcept;
  //! Cast this register to V.2D.
  inline VecV d2() const noexcept;

  static constexpr uint32_t _makeElementAccessSignature(uint32_t elementType, uint32_t elementIndex) noexcept {
    return uint32_t(RegTraits<kTypeVecV>::kSignature)               |
           uint32_t(kSignatureRegElementFlagMask)                   |
           uint32_t(elementType << kSignatureRegElementTypeShift)   |
           uint32_t(elementIndex << kSignatureRegElementIndexShift) ;
  }
};

//! 32-bit GPW (AArch64) and/or GPR (ARM/AArch32) register.
class GpW : public Gp { ASMJIT_DEFINE_FINAL_REG(GpW, Gp, RegTraits<kTypeGpW>) };
//! 64-bit GPX (AArch64) register.
class GpX : public Gp { ASMJIT_DEFINE_FINAL_REG(GpX, Gp, RegTraits<kTypeGpX>) };

//! 8-bit view (S) of VFP/SIMD register.
class VecB : public Vec { ASMJIT_DEFINE_FINAL_REG(VecB, Vec, RegTraits<kTypeVecB>) };
//! 16-bit view (S) of VFP/SIMD register.
class VecH : public Vec { ASMJIT_DEFINE_FINAL_REG(VecH, Vec, RegTraits<kTypeVecH>) };
//! 32-bit view (S) of VFP/SIMD register.
class VecS : public Vec { ASMJIT_DEFINE_FINAL_REG(VecS, Vec, RegTraits<kTypeVecS>) };
//! 64-bit view (D) of VFP/SIMD register.
class VecD : public Vec { ASMJIT_DEFINE_FINAL_REG(VecD, Vec, RegTraits<kTypeVecD>) };
//! 128-bit vector register (Q or V).
class VecV : public Vec { ASMJIT_DEFINE_FINAL_REG(VecV, Vec, RegTraits<kTypeVecV>) };

inline GpW Gp::w() const noexcept { return GpW(id()); }
inline GpX Gp::x() const noexcept { return GpX(id()); }

inline VecB Vec::b() const noexcept { return VecB(id()); }
inline VecH Vec::h() const noexcept { return VecH(id()); }
inline VecS Vec::s() const noexcept { return VecS(id()); }
inline VecD Vec::d() const noexcept { return VecD(id()); }
inline VecV Vec::q() const noexcept { return VecV(id()); }
inline VecV Vec::v() const noexcept { return VecV(id()); }

inline VecV Vec::b(uint32_t elementIndex) const noexcept { return VecV::fromSignatureAndId(_makeElementAccessSignature(kElementTypeB, elementIndex), id()); }
inline VecV Vec::h(uint32_t elementIndex) const noexcept { return VecV::fromSignatureAndId(_makeElementAccessSignature(kElementTypeH, elementIndex), id()); }
inline VecV Vec::s(uint32_t elementIndex) const noexcept { return VecV::fromSignatureAndId(_makeElementAccessSignature(kElementTypeS, elementIndex), id()); }
inline VecV Vec::d(uint32_t elementIndex) const noexcept { return VecV::fromSignatureAndId(_makeElementAccessSignature(kElementTypeD, elementIndex), id()); }
inline VecV Vec::h2(uint32_t elementIndex) const noexcept { return VecV::fromSignatureAndId(_makeElementAccessSignature(kElementTypeH2, elementIndex), id()); }
inline VecV Vec::b4(uint32_t elementIndex) const noexcept { return VecV::fromSignatureAndId(_makeElementAccessSignature(kElementTypeB4, elementIndex), id()); }

inline VecD Vec::b8() const noexcept { return VecD::fromSignatureAndId(VecD::kSignature | kSignatureElementB, id()); }
inline VecS Vec::h2() const noexcept { return VecS::fromSignatureAndId(VecS::kSignature | kSignatureElementH, id()); }
inline VecD Vec::h4() const noexcept { return VecD::fromSignatureAndId(VecD::kSignature | kSignatureElementH, id()); }
inline VecD Vec::s2() const noexcept { return VecD::fromSignatureAndId(VecD::kSignature | kSignatureElementS, id()); }
inline VecV Vec::b16() const noexcept { return VecV::fromSignatureAndId(VecV::kSignature | kSignatureElementB, id()); }
inline VecV Vec::h8() const noexcept { return VecV::fromSignatureAndId(VecV::kSignature | kSignatureElementH, id()); }
inline VecV Vec::s4() const noexcept { return VecV::fromSignatureAndId(VecV::kSignature | kSignatureElementS, id()); }
inline VecV Vec::d2() const noexcept { return VecV::fromSignatureAndId(VecV::kSignature | kSignatureElementD, id()); }

#ifndef _DOXYGEN
namespace regs {
#endif

//! Creates a 32-bit W register operand (ARM/AArch64).
static constexpr GpW w(uint32_t id) noexcept { return GpW(id); }
//! Creates a 64-bit X register operand (AArch64).
static constexpr GpX x(uint32_t id) noexcept { return GpX(id); }
//! Creates a 32-bit S register operand (ARM/AArch64).
static constexpr VecS s(uint32_t id) noexcept { return VecS(id); }
//! Creates a 64-bit D register operand (ARM/AArch64).
static constexpr VecD d(uint32_t id) noexcept { return VecD(id); }
//! Creates a 1282-bit V register operand (ARM/AArch64).
static constexpr VecV v(uint32_t id) noexcept { return VecV(id); }

#ifndef _DOXYGEN
} // {regs}

// Make `arm::regs` accessible through `arm` namespace as well.
using namespace regs;
#endif

// ============================================================================
// [asmjit::arm::Mem]
// ============================================================================

//! Memory operand (ARM).
class Mem : public BaseMem {
public:
  //! \cond INTERNAL
  //! Additional bits of operand's signature used by `arm::Mem`.
  enum AdditionalBits : uint32_t {
    // Index shift value (5 bits).
    // |........|.....XXX|XX......|........|
    kSignatureMemShiftValueShift = 14,
    kSignatureMemShiftValueMask = 0x1Fu << kSignatureMemShiftValueShift,

    // Shift operation type (4 bits).
    // |........|XXXX....|........|........|
    kSignatureMemPredicateShift = 20,
    kSignatureMemPredicateMask = 0x0Fu << kSignatureMemPredicateShift
  };
  //! \endcond

  //! Memory offset mode.
  //!
  //! Additional constants that can be used with the `predicate`.
  enum OffsetMode : uint32_t {
    //! Pre-index "[BASE, #Offset {, <shift>}]!" with write-back.
    kOffsetPreIndex = 0xE,
    //! Post-index "[BASE], #Offset {, <shift>}" with write-back.
    kOffsetPostIndex = 0xF
  };

  // --------------------------------------------------------------------------
  // [Construction / Destruction]
  // --------------------------------------------------------------------------

  //! Construct a default `Mem` operand, that points to [0].
  constexpr Mem() noexcept : BaseMem() {}
  constexpr Mem(const Mem& other) noexcept : BaseMem(other) {}

  constexpr explicit Mem(const Label& base, int32_t off = 0, uint32_t flags = 0) noexcept
    : BaseMem(Decomposed { Label::kLabelTag, base.id(), 0, 0, off, 0, flags }) {}

  constexpr explicit Mem(const BaseReg& base, int32_t off = 0, uint32_t flags = 0) noexcept
    : BaseMem(Decomposed { base.type(), base.id(), 0, 0, off, 0, flags }) {}

  constexpr Mem(const BaseReg& base, const BaseReg& index) noexcept
    : BaseMem(Decomposed { base.type(), base.id(), index.type(), index.id(), 0, 0, 0 }) {}

  constexpr Mem(const BaseReg& base, const BaseReg& index, const Shift& shift, uint32_t flags = 0) noexcept
    : BaseMem(Decomposed { base.type(), base.id(), index.type(), index.id(), 0, 0, flags | (shift.op() << kSignatureMemPredicateShift) | (shift.value() << kSignatureMemShiftValueShift) }) {}

  constexpr Mem(uint64_t base, uint32_t flags = 0) noexcept
    : BaseMem(Decomposed { 0, uint32_t(base >> 32), 0, 0, int32_t(uint32_t(base & 0xFFFFFFFFu)), 0, flags }) {}

  constexpr Mem(Globals::Init_, uint32_t u0, uint32_t u1, uint32_t u2, uint32_t u3) noexcept
    : BaseMem(Globals::Init, u0, u1, u2, u3) {}

  inline explicit Mem(Globals::NoInit_) noexcept : BaseMem(Globals::NoInit) {}

  // --------------------------------------------------------------------------
  // [Arm Specific]
  // --------------------------------------------------------------------------

  //! Clones the memory operand.
  constexpr Mem clone() const noexcept { return Mem(*this); }
  //! Gets new memory operand adjusted by `off`.
  inline Mem cloneAdjusted(int64_t off) const noexcept {
    Mem result(*this);
    result.addOffset(off);
    return result;
  }

  using BaseMem::setIndex;

  inline void setIndex(const BaseReg& index, uint32_t shift) noexcept {
    setIndex(index);
    setShift(shift);
  }

  //! Gets whether the memory operand has shift (aka scale) constant.
  constexpr bool hasShift() const noexcept { return _hasSignaturePart<kSignatureMemShiftValueMask>(); }
  //! Gets the memory operand's shift (aka scale) constant.
  constexpr uint32_t shift() const noexcept { return _getSignaturePart<kSignatureMemShiftValueMask>(); }
  //! Sets the memory operand's shift (aka scale) constant.
  inline void setShift(uint32_t shift) noexcept { _setSignaturePart<kSignatureMemShiftValueMask>(shift); }
  //! Resets the memory operand's shift (aka scale) constant to zero.
  inline void resetShift() noexcept { _setSignaturePart<kSignatureMemShiftValueMask>(0); }

  //! Gets memory predicate (shift mode or offset mode), see \ref Predicate::ShiftOp and \ref OffsetMode.
  constexpr uint32_t predicate() const noexcept { return _getSignaturePart<kSignatureMemPredicateMask>(); }
  //! Sets memory predicate to `predicate`, see `Mem::ShiftOp`.
  inline void setPredicate(uint32_t predicate) noexcept { _setSignaturePart<kSignatureMemPredicateMask>(predicate); }
  //! Resets shift mode to LSL (default).
  inline void resetPredicate() noexcept { _setSignaturePart<kSignatureMemPredicateMask>(0); }

  constexpr bool isFixedOffset() const noexcept { return predicate() < kOffsetPreIndex; }
  constexpr bool isPreOrPost() const noexcept { return predicate() >= kOffsetPreIndex; }
  constexpr bool isPreIndex() const noexcept { return predicate() == kOffsetPreIndex; }
  constexpr bool isPostIndex() const noexcept { return predicate() == kOffsetPostIndex; }

  inline void resetToFixedOffset() noexcept { resetPredicate(); }
  inline void makePreIndex() noexcept { setPredicate(kOffsetPreIndex); }
  inline void makePostIndex() noexcept { setPredicate(kOffsetPostIndex); }

  inline Mem pre() const noexcept {
    Mem result(*this);
    result.setPredicate(kOffsetPreIndex);
    return result;
  }

  inline Mem pre(int64_t off) const noexcept {
    Mem result(*this);
    result.setPredicate(kOffsetPreIndex);
    result.addOffset(off);
    return result;
  }

  inline Mem post() const noexcept {
    Mem result(*this);
    result.setPredicate(kOffsetPreIndex);
    return result;
  }

  inline Mem post(int64_t off) const noexcept {
    Mem result(*this);
    result.setPredicate(kOffsetPostIndex);
    result.addOffset(off);
    return result;
  }

  // --------------------------------------------------------------------------
  // [Operator Overload]
  // --------------------------------------------------------------------------

  inline Mem& operator=(const Mem& other) noexcept = default;
};

//! Creates `[base.reg, offset]` memory operand (offset mode).
static constexpr Mem ptr(const Gp& base, int32_t offset = 0) noexcept {
  return Mem(base, offset);
}

//! Creates `[base.reg, offset]!` memory operand (pre-index mode).
static constexpr Mem ptr_pre(const Gp& base, int32_t offset = 0) noexcept {
  return Mem(base, offset, Mem::kOffsetPreIndex << Mem::kSignatureMemPredicateShift);
}

//! Creates `[base.reg], offset` memory operand (post-index mode).
static constexpr Mem ptr_post(const Gp& base, int32_t offset = 0) noexcept {
  return Mem(base, offset, Mem::kOffsetPostIndex << Mem::kSignatureMemPredicateShift);
}

//! Creates `[base.reg, index]` memory operand.
static constexpr Mem ptr(const Gp& base, const Gp& index) noexcept {
  return Mem(base, index);
}

//! Creates `[base.reg], index` memory operand (post-index mode).
static constexpr Mem ptr_post(const Gp& base, const Gp& index) noexcept {
  return Mem(base, index, Shift(Shift::kOpLSL, 0), Mem::kOffsetPostIndex << Mem::kSignatureMemPredicateShift);
}

//! Creates `[base.reg, index, SHIFT_OP #shift]` memory operand.
static constexpr Mem ptr(const Gp& base, const Gp& index, const Shift& shift) noexcept {
  return Mem(base, index, shift);
}

//! Creates `[base + offset]` memory operand.
static constexpr Mem ptr(const Label& base, int32_t offset = 0) noexcept {
  return Mem(base, offset);
}

// TODO: [ARM] PC + offset address.
#if 0
//! Creates `[PC + offset]` (relative) memory operand.
static constexpr Mem ptr(const PC& pc, int32_t offset = 0) noexcept {
  return Mem(pc, offset);
}
#endif

//! Creates `[base]` absolute memory operand.
//!
//! \note The concept of absolute memory operands doesn't exist on ARM, the ISA
//! only provides PC relative addressing. Absolute memory operands can only be
//! used if it's known that the PC relative offset is encodable and that it
//! would be within the limits. Absolute address is also often output from
//! disassemblers, so AsmJit support it so it can assemble it back.
static constexpr Mem ptr(uint64_t base) noexcept { return Mem(base); }

//! \}

ASMJIT_END_SUB_NAMESPACE

// ============================================================================
// [asmjit::Type::IdOfT<arm::Reg>]
// ============================================================================

//! \cond INTERNAL
ASMJIT_BEGIN_NAMESPACE
ASMJIT_DEFINE_TYPE_ID(arm::GpW, kIdI32);
ASMJIT_DEFINE_TYPE_ID(arm::GpX, kIdI64);
ASMJIT_DEFINE_TYPE_ID(arm::VecS, kIdF32x1);
ASMJIT_DEFINE_TYPE_ID(arm::VecD, kIdF64x1);
ASMJIT_DEFINE_TYPE_ID(arm::VecV, kIdI32x4);
ASMJIT_END_NAMESPACE
//! \endcond

#endif // ASMJIT_ARM_ARMOPERAND_H_INCLUDED


This has really sent me round the bend.
Until the ground beneath us gives way.
You'd fall off the edge and go splat!
and to fall off you must be a prat.
But climb to the edge if you must.
So I'll leave him begging for more!
Face all sorts of mutant hurdles!
Or have the correct number of syllables.
And insects no matter what size.
to avoid them is probably wise.
Hold his nose -make him swallow!
He might spit it out in that jerrycan.
Knife in the wrong hand ?
from eating in many posh places.
Unlikely I'll see him again.
And claim he was first to attack.
Perhaps, on reflection, I'll run!
A sentence in jail won't be fun.
He's starting to look a bit chunky.
A plump little furry flunky.
And he knows what the intercom's for.
Oh death, I ask, where is thy sting ?
For the joy each new morning will bring.
now it all make complete sense to me.
While swimming one day down the skagarrak.
I happened to suffer a fish attack.
And I went home in just my anorak.
Who shouted at me "Stop!"
he's in here because of my snitch.
and my future will look rather bad.
The shortest a man's ever had.
He's got little 'thumbs' on his paws.
While up on two legs, not all fours.
A trick of the light ?
Your mind is just stuck in a groove.
in a swish bar in elegant Chelsea.
Dinobot, you need the other two lines as well.
Today's policies don't make much sense.
Lest they make both mods and posters tense.


Near season's end several waterfowl hunters get frustrated by educated birds and become a couch potato. From sizing down your spread to changing up your calling, the last waterfowl of the season require your most alluring tactics.
For goose hunting I go to using lots of sleeper shells—up to 70 percent of your spread. Below 20 degrees, geese will go to sleep to conserve energy immediately upon landing in a field. After a half hour to two hours, they'll get up and start feeding. To simulate a real flock, place sleepers on the downwind side of your spread to look like recently landed geese, with walkers and feeders upwind.
I have some friends that hunt the North Platte River in western Nebraska, where below-freezing temperatures can make open water a precious commodity. Their favorite late-season habitat might surprise you. They hunt Shallow-water riffles, where ducks can loaf in water without fighting the current. Mallards gather in large groups this time of year, so use lots of floaters and full-body decoys.
Arkansas rice fields can be tough places to kill hunter-wise mallards in mid-January, but success hinges on imitating the ducks' changing behavior. Pair bonding is extremely strong now, so set lots of decoys in pairs and singles. Unless you're calling to a flock of juveniles, don't call aggressively like you're a hen trying to attract drakes. Mix up your calls with single quacks and feeding and lonesome calls. For more realism and to look different from other spreads, use lots of other species, like widgeon, teal, bluebills, and pintails.
They say the smaller subspecies of Canada's might respond well to any Canada goose call early in the season, but later on you've got to match their cadence and pitch. "Use a high-pitched, scratchy-sounding call, and then speed up your cadence with fast clucks and double clucks. A call tuned for honkers can't imitate these smaller geese."
Down in south Arkansas, January means changing from lots of water motion decoy movement and aggressive calling to the soft sell. With mallards trying to pair up, you will see them avoiding the commotion of bigger spreads. They'll light to the side of decoy spreads and avoid the bigger holes. I'll hunt over two pairs of decoys on a jerk cord in thicker cover and swim those decoys, not jerk them.
Give that decoy spread a different look. We all have some weather worn decoys around the Man Cave. You know, the ones missing paint or are bleached out from the sun. I paint those decoys flat black and put them on a jerk line. They resemble a bunch of Coots, which means safety to a duck flying over.
This is the time of year I get out the Blue Herring or Crane decoys. They are the first birds to leave if there is any sign of trouble. You are giving ducks flying over your decoy spread a comfort factor by including these birds in your decoys.


text:
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You are here: Home Page > Arts & Humanities > Literature > War and Peace
Bookseller Code (TA)
Louise and Aylmer Maude and Amy Mandelker
Oxford World's Classics Hardback Collection
A beautiful edition of Tolstoy's epic masterpiece
Based on the famed Maudes' translation — long seen as the finest available — this edition is lightly updated to be even more readable, to restore passages in French, and to use the original Russian spelling of names
An illuminating introduction by Amy Mandelker considers the novel's literary and historical context, the nature of the work, and Tolstoy's artistic and philosophical aims
Helpful notes provide historical background and identifications, as well as insight into Russian life and society
Includes lists of historical characters and the fictional families, a chronology of Tolstoy and of historical events in the novel, five maps, and Tolstoy's essay 'Some Words about War and Peace' in an Appendix
I don't understand it; I don't in the least understand why men can't live without wars. How is it that we women don't want anything of the kind, don't need it?
Tolstoy's epic masterpiece intertwines the lives of private and public individuals during the time of the Napoleonic wars and the French invasion of Russia. The fortunes of the Rostovs and the Bolkonskys, of Pierre, Natasha, and Andrei, are intimately connected with the national history that is played out in parallel with their lives. Balls and soirées alternate with councils of war and the machinations of statesmen and generals, scenes of violent battles with everyday human passions in a work whose extraordinary imaginative power has never been surpassed. The prodigious cast of characters, both great and small, seem to act and move as if connected by threads of destiny as the novel relentlessly questions ideas of free will, fate, and providence. Yet Tolstoy's portrayal of marital relations and scenes of domesticity is as truthful and poignant as the grand themes that underlie them.
In this definitive and highly acclaimed Maude translation, Tolstoy's genius and the power of his prose are made newly available to the contemporary reader. In addition this edition includes a new introduction by Amy Mandelker, revised and expanded notes, lists of fictional and historical characters, a chronology of historical events, five maps, and Tolstoy's essay 'Some Words about War and Peace'.
Louise and Aylmer Maude and Amy Mandelker, Associate Professor of Comparative Literature, City University of New York
Amy Mandelker, Associate Professor of Comparative Literature at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, has written books and articles on Russian literature and literary theory and was the editor of the Tolstoy Studies Journal. Her books include Framing Anna Karenina: Tolstoy, the Woman Question and the Novel of Adultery (1993) and Approaches to World Literature: Teaching Tolstoy's 'Anna Karenina', co-edited with Liza Knapp (2003).
Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace: an audio guide
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Arts & Humanities > Literature > Literary Studies - Fiction, Novelists, & Prose Writers
Arts & Humanities > Literature > Literary Studies - 19th Century
Arts & Humanities > Literature > Literary Studies - European

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text:
Asian Superstar Rain stages PH TV comeback in "My Lovely Girl"
ABS-CBN Corp. Comm. May 06, 2015 04:27 AM
Fall in love this summer as ABS-CBN, the first and true home of Asianovelas, unfolds two different stories of love that will make your hearts skip a beat every weekday and weeknight.
Asian superstar Rain returns to Primetime Bida with his much-awaited television comeback as Henry via the Korean drama "My Lovely Girl."
A CEO of a talent agency that scouts and trains idols, Henry has devoted his life to music. His world suddenly stops and his rhythm goes off beat when he personally witnesses the love of his life died in a car crash.
Just as when hope seems so far away, things start to become in tune once again when he meets Celine, a young woman with a dream and a gifted songwriter. Will the two make good music together? Is Celine the answer to Henry's broken heart even if she is his ex-girlfriend's estranged sister?
Meanwhile, hit Koreanovela "Let's Get Married" brings in both fun and romance in the afternoon as it follows the love story of two people with opposing views on commitment.
Annie, who considers commitment her top priority, is very eager to tie the knot. Gerald, on the other hand, has commitment trauma and finds it hard to find a girl to settle with, especially with his mother nagging him to get married every single day of his life.
The universe then conspires and the two cross paths to help each other in their love problems. Gerald helps Annie win his ex-boyfriend back while Annie helps Gerald to stop his mother from meddling with his love life.
Their pseudo love story, however, will be pushed to the extreme because the two will really walk down the aisle just to continue their cover. Can they go as far as saying 'I do' and vow forever with each other? What if the heart can no longer keep on pretending? Who will fall in love first?
Don't miss "My Lovely Girl," weeknights after "Aquino and Abunda Tonight" on ABS-CBN's Primetime Bida and "Let's Get Married" weekday afternoons at 4 PM on ABS-CBN's Kapamilya Gold.
For more updates, follow @Kapamilanovela on Twitter or like the official Kapamilyanovela Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/ABSCBNKapamilyanovelas.


text:
Summarized Reading
Examples of critical analysis
Introduction reflectance information in spectra from an agricultural product
Polymers are highly important organic materials in industry. Due to the excellent properties of polymers, they are applied in many products, e.g., construction and automotivematerials1,2. In3, it is reported that the consumption of polymers around the world was as high as 20.78 million tons in 2005, and this number increased to 26.73 million tons in2015.The excellent properties of polymers, specifically polyisoprene (a polymer of isoprene, (C5H8) ), which is one of the most important primary chemical constituents of natural rubber, include resilience, elasticity, abrasion resistance, efficient heat dispersion, and impact resistance4,5.These properties cannot be easily obtained from synthetic polymers. Moreover, the properties of rubber can be further enhanced with fillers, where carbon black is one of the most popular fillers due to its ability to enhance certain properties, especially mechanical properties such as elasticity and volume6–8. Such carbon black reinforcement of rubber has been extensively studied as follows. Carbon black physically adsorbs rubber molecules to its surface9,10 or occludes them in internal voids11 which results in partial immobilization of the rubber and an apparent increase in the filler volume. Carbon black also forms an agglomerated inter-particular structure9–12 , which may be associated with specific elastic properties and continuous breakup and rearrangement, finally leading to a strong nonlinear viscoelasticbehavior10–12 .One of the important issues in polymer production is quality measuring and monitoring. Such processes usually require a lot of resources both in terms of time and cost, e.g., chemical agent, labor, and sample cost. There are many attempts to address such issues in past decades13,14. Near infrared (NIR) spectroscopy is a non-destructive technique that can provide detailed analysis in terms of the quantity and the quality of agricultural products15. Typically, NIR reflectance information in spectra from an agricultural product sample is used to predict the chemical composition of such sample by extracting the relevant information from many overlapping peaks. Then, the predicted chemical composition can be interpreted as the quality. Before the quality measurement by NIR can be applied, the measurement system has to be calibrated for accurate results. In general, the calibration can be difficult and this is caused by the complex nature of the NIR spectra, where each of the interesting spectra are almost completely overlapped by the others. The calibrated models require routine checking to improve the accuracy and reduce the estimation error 16. In this paper, we propose extensive experiment results to show the performance of the prediction models built from NIR spectroscopy for the mechanical properties of vulcanized rubbers. Our main contribution is a guideline for creating prediction models of such material. The guideline is tailor made according to the prediction techniques to be applied, and the data pretreatment methods, which highly affects the quality measuring, in a particular scenario.
NIR spectroscopy is a non-destructive technique which provides detailed analysis in terms of the quantity and the quality of agricultural products. Specifically, NIR light covers the region from 4,000 to 12,500 cm-1 (700-2500nm). The C-H, O-H, C-O, and N-H bands in the subjects can be observed due to stimulations of such vibrations in this spectral range15. The NIR spectroscopy technique has several attractive features including a short analytical time, ease of operation, and having a diffused reflectance mode. Generally, multivariate calibration analysis, such as a partial least squares (PLS) regression model, is built to extract information from NIR spectra17. Specifically, the models are developed from the relationship between the spectral data and the interested constituents. Kwolek et al.18 were one of the first groups who evaluated the properties of the resin and the rubber concentration in guayule by NIR spectroscopy. In addition, NIR spectroscopy has been used to study the composition of synthetic polymers and rubbers19–21. Takeno et al.22proposed a Fourier transform NIR (FT-NIR) spectroscopy technique coupled with a PLS regression model to quantify natural polyisoprene in Eucommia ulmoides leaves. It was reported that the optimal models were obtained with second derivative NIR spectra in the region between 400-6000cm-1 (R2, 0.95). Marinho et al.21 studied the application of NIR spectroscopy to analyze natural trans- and cispolyisoprenes from Ficus elastica (cis-1,4-polyisoprene),gutta-percha (trans-1,4-polyisoprene), and mixtures of these polymers. Sirisomboon et al.23 used FT-NIR spectroscopy in the wavelength of 1100-2500 nm to evaluate the dry rubber content of rubber latex. Sirisomboon et al.24 also used short-wave NIR spectroscopy in the wavelength of 700-950nm to evaluate the dry rubber content and the total solids content. Their work can be applied in concentrated latex factory settings. In NIR analytical processes, the observed spectra are usually pretreated as the first process, in which this process is one of the most important steps for successful analysis25. The data pretreatment processes usually refer to transformation of the NIR spectra with the goal of reducing large baseline variations, dimensionality, collinearity, and/or the noise level of observed spectra. For removal of undesirable variations in the data, two types of pretreatment are commonly applied in the analytical chemistry literature, i.e. differentiation and signal correction. Generally, analysts combine more than a single pretreatment technique in order to create precise spectroscopy models. The common approaches include Savitzky Golay smoothing (SG) 26, multiplicative scatter correction (MSC)27, signalcorrection28, and variable selection29,30. Such approaches will be elaborated in the following. One of the most important basic data pretreatments is data smoothing and differential filters proposed in26, 31. SG, a well-known data smoothing and differential pretreatment, aims to optimally fit a set of data points to a polynomial in the least-squares of signal-to-noise26. Such technique first determines the rate of change of absorbance with respect to wavelength, or the slope of the curve at that point. For the derivation, a basic method is finite differences: the first order derivative is estimated as the difference between two subsequent spectral measurement points; the second-order derivative is then estimated by calculating the difference between two successive points of the first-order derivative spectra. Multiplicative scatter correction (MSC) 27,32 is another widely applied pre-processing technique for NIR spectroscopy. Applying MSC can reduce optical interference from the equipment, i.e. spectral noise and background noise in NIR data. The MSC main processes are composed of estimation of the correction coefficients and correcting the recorded spectrum. In the work by Martens et al.32, MSC was applied to overcome optical interference. The observed reflectance was corrected by the coefficients based on different linearization before the prediction models are built. Orthogonal signal correction (OSC) is another approach to reduce the variation in observed spectra correlated to the reference. The approach determines highly related spectra data and subsequently removes the non-related data. Such parts of data can be distinguished by orthogonal data considering the reference in high-dimensional space. Wold et al.33 proposed to apply OSC for the NIR spectroscopy pre-treatment process. Sjoblom et al. further applied the technique to reduce variation when the calibration models are transferred in real-life28. Marklund et al.34 applied OSC to improve the correlations and predictive quality of the PLS models. They obtained high-quality correlations between the NIR spectral properties of pulp and strength properties of paper derived from the pulps. By applying OSC, the correlations from the spectroscopy results can be traced back to the quality of the wood from which the pulps were produced from. Last, the wavelength selection from the whole spectra is an important issue, since it can complicate the NIR spectroscopy and reduce the prediction capability of the model. Uninformative variable elimination (UVE)35 is one of the most important methods for the selection. It is based on a PLS regression coefficient which has been widelyapplied36–38. The method first determines the root mean square error of the prediction, then the PLS models for an individual spectrum are built into a matrix. Subsequently, spectra which do not improve the prediction ability will be eliminated from the matrix. Last, the new prediction model can be built based on the remaining spectrum. The process will be repeated until no improvement can be achieved. Therefore, the UVE does not present any configuration problems from the variable selection issue.
Abstract: attack or not, and it also takes less
Field this lesson included the students making sense of
P1:What table is created, it is necessary for it
Fuzzy operating condition of temperatures. The servo response of
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Innovations "gel blocking" where the top layer would soak →
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Abstract of Aeronautical Engineering. This web application creates comprehensive
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The services on a limited budget. Innovative technological solutions
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Today to the seemingly endless things internet has to
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I'm Hannah!


Thank you for Participating in Block Island Race Week!!
1. Solicit input from participants – about both on the water and off water activities.
2. To understand the economic impact of Race Week on Block Island.
3. To develop information about Race Week that will help STC attract and retain sponsors so that we can keep your costs to a minimum.
Your answers are completely anonymous and will only be used to create a composite picture of Race Week and its participants.
We look forward to seeing you at the next Block Island Race Week scheduled for June 23-28, 2019.
That's a wrap for the 27th Storm Trysail Block Island Race Week. Racing commenced on time, then the fog rolled in with a building sea breeze providing the sailors with challenging conditions to cap off a great week. Click on the image below to read this issue of the 1BI.
A slight delay in the morning let the sea breeze fill under sunny skies for three great races in Block Island Sound for the penultimate day of Block Island Race Week.Click on the image below to read this issue of the 1BI.
With just perfect wind conditions mixed with intermittent fog and sun, the RC sent the boats out on time today with many of the fleets doing a Windward-Leeward before being sent Around the Island for everyone's favorite day of race week. Click on the image below to read this issue of the 1BI.


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text:
Champions League 2011-12
Chelsea players plead for Roberto Di Matteo to be given permanent post
• Roman Abramovich to decide this week on new manager
• Summer of spending to follow triumph in Munich
Dominic Fifield in Munich
@domfifield
Sun 20 May 2012 18.01 EDT First published on Sun 20 May 2012 18.01 EDT
Roberto DI Matteo shows the European Cup to thousands of Chelsea fans who thronged the streets of west London in a victory parade following the defeat of Bayern Munich. Photograph: Darren Walsh/Chelsea FC via Getty Images
Roman Abramovich will decide this week whether Roberto Di Matteo will remain as Chelsea's manager with the players' chants of "we want him to stay" still ringing in his ears after the club's first European Cup victory.
Di Matteo has succeeded where more illustrious managers fell short at the London club, with the squad's achievement in defeating Bayern Munich on penalties celebrated in a victory parade in Fulham upon the team's return from Germany.
The 41-year-old's 11-week spell in charge since replacing André Villas-Boas ended up yielding the most glittering prize, together with an FA Cup and qualification for next season's Champions League, and Chelsea's squad made it clear to Abramovich that he is their choice to take over at Stamford Bridge on a full‑time basis.
Players chanted Di Matteo's name, singing "we want him to stay", as Abramovich addressed the squad in the dressing room on Saturday evening. The club's owner greeted the chorus with a smile and went on to stress that he considered this just the beginning in terms of Chelsea's European aspirations, suggesting he will follow through with ambitions to strengthen the squad over the summer.
The club's immediate priority remains the search for a permanent manager and, although Di Matteo remains an outsider for the position vacated by Villas-Boas, his prospects were clearly improved by victory at the Allianz Arena. The Italian's contract expires on 30 June and before he goes on holiday this week he will speak to the owner.
"Roman will be in London this week but, while I don't know what the schedule is, we know we have to start thinking about it," said the chairman, Bruce Buck. "Our job and our objective is to do what's best for Chelsea Football Club and we have to sit down and figure that out.
"It's six weeks since we've discussed it. Roberto's certainly done a lot [in that time] and we've heard from a number of the players that they'd like to see him as manager.
"But we stopped the process of considering the manager for next season before the first Barcelona match at the beginning of April.
"That's something we have to pick up on Monday but there's no doubt we recognise the great contribution Robbie has made to the club, not just in bringing home two trophies but really in turning around the confidence of these players. He's shown the ability to put them where they should be. They are great technical players, we all agree that, but something was going wrong and he was able to turn it around. He deserves a lot of credit for that."
Pep Guardiola has long been Abramovich's preferred candidate and the credentials of Laurent Blanc, Harry Redknapp and even Fabio Capello are likely to be considered. Yet, asked whether it could be considered dangerous to go against the clear will of both the players and the fans who chorused Di Matteo's name in Germany, Buck said: "That's one of the considerations. It's not been a subject on our agenda for the last six weeks and now we have to sit down and make it our No1 subject – even before we start thinking about players."
Of the players involved in Munich the Ivorian pair Didier Drogba and Salomon Kalou are out of contract next month, with talks planned between the chief executive, Ron Gourlay, and Drogba's representative later this week.
The 34-year-old striker had been seeking a two-season deal to extend his stay at Stamford Bridge beyond eight years, with the club reluctant to offer such a lengthy commitment. It remains to be seen if that stance will shift in the wake of the veteran's match-winning performances in both the FA Cup and Champions League finals, and during the victory parade on Sunday his team-mates also sang for him to be allowed to remain.
"Ron is going to meet Didier's agent this week and we'll see how those discussions progress," said Buck. "We love Didier. He's a great player but we have to think about what's right for Didier and what's right for Chelsea.
"He's a man for the big game and always has been. He's also got to think about what's best for him in the next few years."
The London club intend to strengthen again this summer – they are preaching evolution rather than revolution – as an acknowledgment of a sixth-place finish, the lowest of the Abramovich era, in the Premier League. Interest is retained in the strikers Radamel Falcao of Atlético Madrid, Hulk at Porto and Napoli's Edinson Cavani.
"There will be a couple of players in and a couple of players out but I don't think there will be a revolution," said Buck. "As for our ambition there are a lot of teams with three and four of those stars [on their shirts] out there. We have one."
The Guardian ebook Chelsea: 20 defining matches is available now for £2.99 from Kindle or iBookstore.
Roberto Di Matteo
'Unhappy' Torres to discuss his Chelsea future after 'ups and downs'
Fernando Torres said he will seek assurances about his future after being left out of the starting lineup against Bayern
How Chelsea's defensive blanket wrapped up Bayern Munich's star duo
David Pleat
David Pleat: How Chelsea's defensive discipline defied belief in Munich
Petr Cech does his homework and Chelsea earn final dividends
Chelsea's Petr Cech had studied Bayern Munich's penalty-takers in detail before saving two spot-kicks in the shoot-out
Arjen Robben rues penalty miss that cost Bayern Munich against Chelsea
Arjen Robben was touched by Didier Drogba's attempts to console him but said it was 'worth nothing'
Bayern Munich party likes it's 1999 after 'incomprehensible' defeat
Chelsea dressing room became an outpouring of long pent-up emotion
Chelsea's Ryan Bertrand reveals how secret videos inspired players
Roman Abramovich's quest for Champions League glory with Chelsea


Focus Hawaii and Body Glove athlete and one of the movie's stars, Mo Freitas will be on hand to take photos with fans and sign autographs. We'll also have a raffle with prizes from Body Glove, Poor Boyz and others.
This is your only chance to see The SUP movie on the big screen in Maine, so don't miss out. For more information click here.


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Tag Archives: shannon sharpe
Lil Wayne Explains Aaron Rodgers Comment On "UNDISPUTED" After His Packers Lose To The Lions [Video]
November 8, 2022 in Interviews, Latest News
Yesterday (November 7th), Lil Wayne made a virtual appearance on the "UNDISPUTED" sports talk show to chat with Skip Bayless and Shannon Sharpe.
While on the show, Weezy explained what he meant by his following tweet after he watched the Green Bay Packers lose "painfully" to the Detroit Lions on Sunday (November 6th).
"RIP to the season we should've gotten rid of 12 before the season."
You can watch Tunechi clear up his comments about the Packers' quarterback Aaron Rodgers, who wears the number #12 on his jersey, in the clip after the jump below!
A Recap Of Lil Wayne's Private 40th Birthday Bash With A Surprise Keith Sweat Performance [Video]
A private early birthday party was set up for Lil Wayne at The Nice Guy restaurant in Los Angeles, California on September 25th to celebrate him turning the big 40-years-old.
Tunechi arrived to the birthday bash with his four kids and Dhea Sodano. Other members of Tune's family such as his mother Jacida Cater, and close friends like Skip Bayless, Shannon Sharpe, YG, Yella Beezy, Gudda Gudda, HoodyBaby, T-Streets, Mack Maine, Cortez Bryant, Allan Cubas, T@, Petey Lo, DJ Scoob Doo, Marcus Wiley, Emmanuel Acho, SpanishMike, Phillip Lopez, Yosef Ratleff, and Theotis Beasley also attended.
For Weezy's biggest surprise of the night, one of his favorite music artists of all time, Keith Sweat, came out to perform a few of his songs live. You can check out some footage from the party below, which shows everything that went down during the evening. I have also included a video showing many of Wayne's peers (Drake, Kanye West, Janet Jackson, NBA YoungBoy, Snoop Dogg, Barry Bonds, Floyd Mayweather, Stephen A. Smith, Max Kellerman, YG, Missy Elliott, 2 Chainz, Wyclef Jean, and DJ Khaled) wishing him a Happy Birthday!
Lil Wayne Appears On "UNDISPUTED", Talks L.A. Lakers, Lamar Jackson, Packers vs. Vikings & More [Video]
September 12, 2022 in Interviews, Latest News
A few days ago on Friday (September 9th), Lil Wayne joined both Skip Bayless and Shannon Sharpe for an episode of their "UNDISPUTED" sports talk show.
While appearing on the program, Tunechi discussed the Los Angeles Lakers' chance this season with LeBron James, Anthony Davis, Patrick Beverley, and Russell Westbrook.
Weezy also spoke about Lamar Jackson's contract situation, the NFC North game between Green Bay Packers and Minnesota Vikings (which the Vikings won yesterday), and more. Check out their conversation below!
Damian Lillard Names Lil Wayne In His Mount Rushmore Of Rappers
April 22, 2022 in Interviews
Damian Lillard was the recent special guest on episode 46 of Shannon Sharpe's "Club Shay Shay" podcast, which you can watch in full below.
Towards the end of their conversation at the 1:00:35 mark, Shannon asked Dame D.O.L.L.A. what his Mount Rushmore of rappers and basketball players would be.
"Mount Rushmore of rappers, I'm gonna go with Tupac, I'm gonna go with Jay-Z. I'm gonna go… Tupac, Jay-Z, Lil Wayne, and I'mma go [with] Biggie."
So there you have it. Damian's rap Mount Rushmore includes Weezy. What are your thoughts on this Mount Rushmore of rappers and what would your own be?


text:
package org.apache.camel.component.pdf.text;

import org.apache.camel.component.pdf.PdfConfiguration;

/**
 * Builds set of classes for auto-formatting writing strategy. Text is getting sliced by words,
 * then max amount of words that fits in the line will be written into pdf document. With this strategy all words
 * that doesn't fit in the line will be moved to the new line.
 */
public class AutoFormattedWriterAbstractFactory implements TextProcessingAbstractFactory {
    private final PdfConfiguration pdfConfiguration;

    public AutoFormattedWriterAbstractFactory(PdfConfiguration pdfConfiguration) {
        this.pdfConfiguration = pdfConfiguration;
    }

    @Override
    public WriteStrategy createWriteStrategy() {
        return new DefaultWriteStrategy(pdfConfiguration);
    }

    @Override
    public SplitStrategy createSplitStrategy() {
        return new WordSplitStrategy();
    }

    @Override
    public LineBuilderStrategy createLineBuilderStrategy() {
        return new DefaultLineBuilderStrategy(pdfConfiguration);
    }
}


If you have an iPhone with OS 3.0 or even better the iPhone 3GS you know this upgrade has brought some cool features that all of us iPhone fanatics have been waiting for. In this post I'm going to give you two tips in one and these are related to the new features so enjoy.
Until this upgrade you were only able to e-mail or delete one picture at a time which was kind of a pain especially if you took lots of pictures.
Well with OS 3.0 you can now not only delete multiple pictures, you can also copy and better yet e-mail multiple pictures.
1. Press the action arrow at the bottom of the photo album.
2. Touch select up to 5 pictures (you can only share up to 5 pictures at a time).
3. Press the Share button.
4. Press Email and you'll be taken into your default e-mail account in which your pictures will be added. All you have to do is add the recipient's e-mail address, the subject and press send.
1. Follow the steps 1-2, and then press Delete.
2. Press Delete Selected Items.
1. Follow steps 1-2, and then press Copy.
After you copy the pictures go to the application you want to use and paste them and that's it.
If you noticed above you can only e-mail up to 5 pictures using the Share button but guess what? You can copy more than 5 pictures using the Copy button so in a way you can e-mail more than 5 pictures at a time.
To do this just copy the number of pictures you want from your photo album, and then go to your e-mail inbox and paste the pictures.
What tips do you want to share?


text:
Q: Want my JButton to return a previous area of text I am trying to create a GUI that gives you hints when the program is opened. I am not sure how I am going to be able to add my text and then create buttons that allow me to go to the next text or return to the previous. I am not sure what type of actionListener I should use for that.
import java.awt.*;
import javax.swing.*;

public class HelpfulHints extends JFrame{

    private JTextArea area; //This is my textarea to display hints
    private JPanel panel;
    private JButton close, previous, next; //Three buttons to operate program

    public HelpfulHints(){

        super("Tip of the Day");
        setLayout(new BorderLayout());

        panel = new JPanel();
        panel.setLayout(new FlowLayout(FlowLayout.CENTER));

        //Create first button
        close= new JButton("Close");
        add(close);

        //Create second button
        previous = new JButton("Previous");
        add(previous);

        //Create third button
        next = new JButton("Next");
        add(next);

        //Add buttons to panel
        panel.add(close);
        panel.add(previous);
        panel.add(next);

        //Keep buttons to south of panel
        add(panel, BorderLayout.SOUTH);

        //Create ButtonHandler for button event handling
        ButtonHandler handler = new ButtonHandler();
        close.addActionListener(handler);
        previous.addActionListener(handler);
        next.addActionListener(handler);

        //Create the helpful hint area on the screen
        area = new JTextArea();
        area.setEditable(true);
        area.setLayout(new FlowLayout(FlowLayout.CENTER));

        add(area, BorderLayout.CENTER);

        setVisible(true);

    }

    //Inner class for button event handling
    private class ButtonHandler implements ActionListener{

        //handle Button event
        @Override
        public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e){

        }
    }
}

A: I have updated the content of listener for your needs.
private JTextArea area; //This is my textarea to display hints
private JPanel panel;
private JButton close, previous, next; //Three buttons to operate program
private List<String> tips = new ArrayList<String>();
private int displayedTipIndex = 0;

public HelpfulHints(){
    super("Tip of the Day");
    // set up your tips
    tips.add("First Tip");
    tips.add("Second Tip");
    tips.add("Third Tip");

    // ... your other code stays the same...

    //Create the helpful hint area on the screen
    area = new JTextArea();
    area.setEditable(true);
    area.setLayout(new FlowLayout(FlowLayout.CENTER));
    // set first tip
    area.setText(tips.get(displayedTipIndex));
    add(area, BorderLayout.CENTER);

    // disable previous button when we start
    previous.setEnabled(false);

    //
    setVisible(true);
}

//Inner class for button event handling
private class ButtonHandler implements ActionListener{

    //handle Button event
    @Override
    public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e){
        if(e.getSource()==next){
            displayedTipIndex++;
            area.setText(tips.get(displayedTipIndex));
            // disable the next button if no more tips
            if(displayedTipIndex>=tips.size()-1){
                next.setEnabled(false);
            }
            // re-enable previpous button
            previous.setEnabled(true);
        }
        if(e.getSource()==previous){
            displayedTipIndex--;
            area.setText(tips.get(displayedTipIndex));
            /// disable the previous button if no more tips
            if(displayedTipIndex<0){
                previous.setEnabled(false);
            }
            // re-enable next button
            next.setEnabled(true);
        }
        if(e.getSource()==close){
            System.exit(0);
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


I would love if Accordance would carry G.K. Beale's New Testament Biblical Theology. It would be amazing to have a hyperlinked and tagged version of the book, especially since it's got so many scripture references. I consult my print copy now like it's a commentary, so having it as a module would be a dream.
I haven't read that book, but think this is a great idea.


text:
Published: 5 November 2019
Imprint: Kensington
Joy Seeker
Let Go of What's Holding You Back So You Can Live the Life You Were Made For
Shannon Kaiser
"Shannon Kaiser is an incredible woman on a mission to help people find peace, happiness, and fulfillment in their lives. Her desire to serve others shines through all of her work."
—Gabrielle Bernstein, New York Times bestselling author
Do you feel like you're not where you're supposed to be, off track or simply exhausted from trying so hard to make things work?
Your "true self" has an easier plan—and is just aching to show you the way.
The relentless pressure to succeed, measure up, and reach for ever higher goals can leave us feeling like we're just not good enough—or that something's missing. At the end of the day, after giving it our all, the last thing we want to feel is hopeless, anxious, and disconnected.
International speaker and empowerment coach Shannon Kaiser understands why so many of us, despite our best intentions, cling to these patterns. Better yet, Kaiser knows how to get us out of the vicious, draining cycle. Committed to finding meaning, connection, and joy in our day-to-day lives, she's traveled the world in search of the universal truths and spiritual wisdom we desperately need today. Joy Seeker is her transformational approach to life, drawn from her own life-changing experiences. It is a path to discovering our true self—the hero within.
The Joy Seeker plan:
Get unstuck and discover what matters most
Regain hope and faith in yourself, others, and the world
Discover the "poetry within"—that special thing that makes you so unique
Gain the courage to actualize yourself and your deepest desires
Live with more purpose, passion, and freedom
The path of the Joy Seeker is an intimate, active pursuit filled with opportunities for journaling as well as "Joy Jaunts"—exercises designed to help us break out of our comfort zone. It's time to become your best self. It's time to live worry-free in your wildest dreams. It's time to be your own Joy Seeker.
"Who couldn't use some more joy in their life? Shannon is an expert in all things happiness, and this guidebook shows us what's possible when we remove fear and choose love."
—Emma Loewe, Editor at mindbodygreen and co-author of The Spirit Almanac: A Modern Guide to Ancient Self-Care
Also by Shannon Kaiser
The Resilience Project
Hugh van Cuylenburg
Women Who Run With The Wolves
Clarissa Pinkola Estes
The Original Rider Waite Tarot Deck
A.E. Waite, Pamela Colman Smith
Ram Dass
The Gratitude Journal
Potter Gift
Joyous Resilience
Anjuli Sherin
Get Your Head in the Game
Ayurveda for Depression
L. Edua Cardona-Saclemente Dr
52 Lists Planner (Black Floral) Undated Monthly/Weekly Planner with Prompts for Well-Being, Reflection, Personal Growth, and Daily Gratitude
Moorea Seal


text:
The SCOTUS holding in Janus v. AFSCME was as expected...5-4 in favor of the finding that "extraction of agency fees from nonconsenting public-sector employees violates the First Amendment."
Several aspects of the decision are disturbing over and above the foregoing, including the reasoning behind the departure from the tenured holding in Abood v. Detroit Board of Ed, decided in 1977.
While in New York, Governor Cuomo signed legislation in April in anticipation of the holding in Janus that would abate the effect of same on public sector unions, the text of the holding almost appears to have anticipated New York's position. The text of Janus advises: "neither an agency fee nor any other form of payment to a public-sector union may be deducted from an employee, nor may any other attempt be made to collect such a payment, unless the employee affirmatively consents to pay." What constitutes "any other form of payment"? Does this encompass anything other than the benefits of collective bargaining, such as payment for representation of the union member in legal proceedings? Now, a constitutional challenge may be afoot -- with another guaranteed vacancy on the SCOTUS imminent and the potential for still another, evisceration of public sector unions is within the foreseeable future. While elimination of these unions may be impossible through legislation, the effects of the Janus decision and any progeny therefrom may essentially defund these entities, thereby rendering them ineffectual.
To avoid this abysmal conclusion, steps must be taken to ensure the efficacy of public sector unions that are of great service to public employees, including law enforcement, firefighters, teachers, etc.
Back to news >>>


text:
Bar, Bench & Firm
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Tag: GST
PIL seeks to quash TN govt order on bus fare hike
Posted on January 23, 2018 | by Legal India Admin | Leave a Comment on PIL seeks to quash TN govt order on bus fare hike
A public interest litigation (PIL) has been filed in the Madras High Court, seeking to quash an order of the Tamil Nadu government, hiking the bus fares from January 20.
The petition, filed by one V Munikrishnan, is likely to come up for hearing tomorrow.
Munikrishnan submitted that he came to know through the print and visual media that the state government has hiked the bus fares from January 20, citing various reasons like increase in diesel prices, spare parts, maintenance and salaries.
He said, as per statistics, 80 per cent of the people use buse for travelling, particularly the poor and middle class as it was more affordable compared to other modes of transport.
The petitioner alleged that the state government has been spending huge amounts of public money for achieving their political goals and shifting the burden on public by saying that there is a financial crisis in the transport department.
The sudden and steep fare hike had put people to irreparable hardship, Munikrishnan said, adding that those dependent on the bus services were now forced to spend 25 per cent of their salary as transport expenses.
When people were already suffering due to the Goods and Services Tax (GST), demonetisation and price hike in other basic necessities, the state government has hiked the bus fare against the welfare of the public, he added.
Petitioner's counsel R Y George Williams made a mention before a division bench, comprising Justices R Subbiah and T Ravindran, that he be permitted to file a petition against the bus fare hike and the matter be heard early.
Granting permission, the bench said the matter would be heard tomorrow.
On January 19, the Tamil Nadu government hiked fares of buses under the state-run transport corporations and private entities by about 20 to 54.54 per cent.
The new fares came into effect from January 20.
The government also announced a fund for accident compensation and prevention, besides a panel to go into the restructuring of bus fares in the future.
It cited factors for the hike, including increase in fuel price and maintenance, annual increment in salaries, pension and purchase of the new buses to increase efficiency.
A recent interim direction of the Madras High Court in a transport-related petition was also cited to support the decision to effect a hike in fares.
Workers of the Tamil Nadu State Transport Corporation owing allegiance to 17 trade unions, including those affiliated to the DMK and Left parties, had gone on strike on January 4 after failure of talks with the government on wage revision.
While the unions wanted a 2.57 times hike, the government offered only 2.44, resulting in a stalemate.
The strike severely crippled public sector bus services, causing immense hardship to the public, including office-goers in the cities though the government tried to maintain the services by roping in temporary drivers and private buses.
The AIADMK-backed union, besides some others, had not participated in the protests.
The unions had called off the strike on January 11 after the Madras High Court appointed an arbitrator to settle their wage dispute with the government.
Source : PTI
Posted in Top Law News | Tagged bus fare hike, Demonetisation, featured, Goods and Services Tax, GST, Petitioner's counsel R Y George Williams, PIL, price hike, quash TN govt order on bus fare hike, TN bus fare hike, TN Government
Indian economy on 'very solid track': IMF chief Christine Lagarde
Posted on October 15, 2017 | by Legal India Admin | Leave a Comment on Indian economy on 'very solid track': IMF chief Christine Lagarde
Days after the International Monetary Fund lowered its growth forecast for the current and the next year, IMF chief Christine Lagarde today said the Indian economy is on a "very solid track" in the mid-term.
"Turning to India…we have slightly downgraded India; but we believe that India is for the medium and long-term on a growth track that is much more solid as a result of the structural reforms that have been conducted in India in the last couple of years," the IMF Managing Director Lagarde said.
Describing the two major recent reforms in India – demonetisation and Goods and Services Tax (GST) – as a monumental effort, Lagarde said it is hardly surprising that there "is a little bit of a short-term slowdown" as a result.
"But for the medium term, we see a very solid track ahead for the Indian economy," she said to a question on India.
"We very much hope that the combination of fiscal, because the deficit has been reduced, inflation has been down significantly, and the structural reforms will actually deliver the jobs that the Indian population, particularly the young Indian people expect in the future," Lagarde said.
Posted in Corporate Law News, Top Law News | Tagged Christine Lagarde, Demonetisation, featured, Goods and Services Tax, GST, IMF, IMF chief Christine Lagarde, International Monetary Fund
GST has transformed economy: PM
Posted on July 30, 2017 | by Legal India Admin | Leave a Comment on GST has transformed economy: PM
Almost a month after the GST rollout, Prime Minister Narendra Modi today said it has transformed the economy and marks an example of cooperative federalism as states have been partners in all the decisions related to the new indirect tax regime.
He said the "smooth transition" of such a huge measure in a vast country involving crores of people was historic and can be a case study for universities around the world.
The prime minister said the priority of the government, while ushering in the GST (Goods and Services Tax), has been that there should no burden on the plate of the poor man.
In his monthly radio programme 'Mann Ki Baat', Modi also spoke about various other issues like the flood situation in various parts of the country and mentioned about the freedom movement in view of the upcoming Independence Day.
In the 30-minute broadcast also stressed the need for using only the environment-friendly items made by the poor people of the country during the festivals and hailed the performance by the Indian Women's Cricket team in the recent World Cup.
Referring to the GST which was rolled out on July 1, the prime minister said, "one nation, one tax — how big a dream has been fulfilled."
Underlining that GST is more than just a tax reform, he said it ushers in a new culture.
"It has been about a month since the GST was implemented and I feel satisfied and happy when someone writes to me to say how the prices of goods needed by the poor have reduced," Modi said.
"GST has transformed the economy," Modi said.
"GST, which I call 'Good and Simple Tax', has really made a very positive impact on our economy and in such a short span of time," he added.
He said the speed at which the smooth transition, migration and new registration has taken place has led to a new confidence in the country.
Describing GST rollout is an example of cooperative federalism, the prime minister said all states are partners in it and have a responsibility as well. "All decisions were taken by the Centre and the states through consensus," he said.
Modi said is an example of success of the collective effort of India and marks a "historic achievement".
He said it was not only a tax reform but "is a measure that lends strength to the new culture of honesty. In a way it is campaign for cultural improvement."
The prime minister said the magnitude of the exercise is an example in itself and will surely be studied by the world.
Modi said the people from the North East, far off mountains and those living in the jungles have written letters, saying that initially there were fears but as they started understanding the GST, it became easy and business became easier.
"And the biggest thing is that the trust of customers in traders has started going up," the prime minister said.
"I am seeing how GST has impacted upon the transport and logistics sector, how the movement of trucks has increased, how their travel time has decreased, how highways have become clutter-free.
"With the increase in the speed of trucks, pollution has also reduced. Delivery of goods has also been speeded up.
Besides making life easier, it also strengthens the economic progress," he said.
Posted in Top Law News | Tagged cooperative federalism, featured, GST, GST PM, PM, PM on GST, transformed economy
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Rolph Blakstad (Vancouver, 1929) developed an extensive career before moving to Ibiza. At age 21 he studied art, medieval and Renaissance architecture in Florence, before his visit to Morocco, where he was inspired by his research on traditional Islamic architecture, craft design and subsequently the origins of Ibizan architecture, his most extensive research work. Before arriving in Ibiza, the Canadian architect worked in theater and tv as an actor, operator and scenographer, he also made documentaries on wildlife in Africa and worked as a draftsman of archaeological monuments for the British government. After settling in Ibiza, he was to found Blakstad Design Consultants in 1967.
Rolph and his wife Mary first came to Ibiza in 1956, when the ship from Denia made a stopover en route to Mallorca. However, instead of following the initial travel plan, the White Island captivated them so they remained there until the end of their days. At that time the island lacked many modern luxuries to which they had been accustomed, but found a relaxed, dignified atmosphere and Ibiza had the deep cultural roots that both craved. Blakstads hunger for knowledge and interest in the ancient culture did not stop after establishing in Ibiza, quite the opposite. Rolph was not only was interested in architecture; his notes and studies extend into other areas like archeology, history, ethnology and even genetics.
After settling down in Ibiza and for the next five decades, Blakstad studied Ibizan constructions and especially Ses Feixes, which he initially related to ancient Egypt. His notes and drawings from the fields, which he drew in detail, allowed documenting how these wetlands were in the fifties and the evolution towards subsequent degradation. The Canadian architect talked to builders and took notes in order to preserve these traditional pieces and to rebuild a few returning them to their original state.
His research led him to develop the thesis that Ibizan country houses had their origin in the rectilinear homes of the Neolithic in the Near East. Blakstad traveled halfway around the world looking for architectural connections to demonstrate the roots of the Ibizan finca, leading him to the conclusion that it was a thousand year old architectural style. Despite successive invasions and a variety of civilizations that have populated Ibiza and Formentera, Blakstad said the architecture of the islands is the faithful replica of the Phoenician (or Carthaginian) constructions.
According to his theory, the preservation of these ancient buildings was related to the indifference of the leaders of the various invaders to the peasantry and their way of life, as to maintain the control over the island it was enough for these to stay confined in the citadel of Dalt Vila, by so the material essence of their culture was not changed nor Roman nor Byzantine nor Arabs.
To Blakstad there was no doubt that the original architecture of Palestine was the same as Ibiza, i.e., the Phoenician. Blakstad repeatedly described the Ibicencan as "people of Canaan", since for him the roots were the same. His research allowed to find in Syria, Lebanon and Palestine archaeological remains corresponded with Ibiza rural fincas, whose construction also used savin junipers, among other characteristic elements of these ancient buildings. Blakstad even offered himself to the Palestinians to regain their orginal architecture, when he crossed the border separating Israel and Jordan in 1993, after the peace agreement between Rabin and Arafat.
After traveling around the eastern Mediterranean tracing similarities in the constructions, Blakstad reflected the results of comparative analysis in two publications: the 'Guía de la Architectura de Ibiza y Formentera' (in collaboration with the architect Elías Torres, 1980), and in 'La casa eivissenca. Claus d'una tradició mil·lenària' (published by Rolph Blakstad in 2013).
His works include all the information gathered by Blakstad to demonstrate the similarities of Ibizan architecture and customs with those of different places in the Middle East who share Phoenician and Carthaginian roots. His travels and his texts have sought to support the thesis that traditional Ibizan architecture stems from the occupation of the Phoenicians and Carthaginians and buildings had hardly changed in more than two millennia of existence.
Rolph Blakstad's passion for Ibiza's rural architecture, its origins and ancestral customs, he devoted much of his life to a complete historical-typological study. However, although he was the son of an architect, he never graduated in architecture even though this was his great passion. For this reason, as his son Rolf explains, Blakstad was for long a discordant voice, but nowadays more and more experts agree with his theories.
The interest and discipline that Rolph has pursued also differ from those of his friend the German architect, Erwin Broner. Broner, who lived in Ibiza since 1936, was part of the Bauhaus since before World War II, and approched Ibizan architecture with Bauhaus design concepts and modern materials. The Blakstad style, however, could be described as a continuation to Ibizan traditional contruction, trying to "retain the value of the valuable in cultural tradition, which can be applied to modern life." It is, Rolph's approach could not have been more different from that of his colleague Erwin.
In 1967 Rolph Blakstad founded Blakstad Design Consultants. His studies became the basis of his research, design and construction for over 40 years. Rolph extensively studied Ibizan architecture, when it was still an ancient tradition who lived with the peasants builders, whose rules were transmitted orally from father to son. Similarly, today his sons Rolf and Nial run the business representing the family tradition, after their father passed away in 2012. A living tradition that adapts to changing circumstances, but which is still based on the lines and forms of the local construction of the island, from ancient tradition. The works of Blakstad Design Consultants have been adapted to the needs and technologies dictated by the modern lifestyle, but always faithful, from the architectural point of view, to the historical conditions that their father so much had been researching, studying and documenting.
Rolf and Nial Blakstad are still working on the restoration of Ibizan fincas and building new houses. Today, the illustrations of their studies and their implementations have a major impact on green building practices and environment integrated construction.
One can say that the name Blakstad in Ibiza is synonymous with beautiful and distinctive designs, strongly influenced by the historical architectural bases from the island, combined with an authentic style of personal interpretation. An air of comfort can be perceived by visiting any villa built by Blakstad, probably because of the intellectual, emotional and intuitive approach to their work.
MESTRE, Bartolo y TORRES, Elias (1971). Guía de Arquitectura de Ibiza y Formentera, islas Pitiusas. Disponible en: CuadernosArquitecturaUrbanismo.


Success doesn't happen overnight. Here are cool insider tips for your own Instagram Profile.
Taking Attention: Start with a great theme. Your photo shoots and everything needs to align. Brands like to work with people who get tons of engagement from their followers. Likes are not always enough. Sharing, commenting are the key components. Build your brand, depending on the demand and shape it based on what you really want to accomplish. Create a clear mission statement.
Exposure: If you are starting super new, your content is always the most important factor for your success. In the mean time, definitely leave your email available so main channels can reach you for interviews so you can gain more exposure.
Channels: Social media will be your biggest help. People will find you from your social media channels. Such as Pinterest, youtube, and Instagram. To stay current, definitely use snapchat as well. Do not underestimate the power of social media.
Guide The Audience: Define and tell your audience why they should follow you and share your content. Explain your mission statement very clearly. Once the brands and the audience gets your path crystal clear, your success will be inevitable.


text:
AFCOM 2017: Indomitable Lions in Victoria without Clinton Njie 0
After five days of training at the CAF Center for Excellence located in Mbankomo, some few kilometers from Yaounde, the Indomitable Lions have reportedly moved to the port city of Victoria-Limbe in the South West region without Clinton Njie. Cameroon Concord News understands the new Victoria stadium will host Gambia and Gabon respectively.
The Indomitable Lions conducted a training session at the stadium sports complex upon arrival. The session saw the presence of many cheering fans that were informed that head coach Hugo Broos will hold a press conference on Friday to speak of the Gambian game.
The Indomitable Lions next two matches are no major issues. Already qualified for the finals of AFCON Gabon 2017, Hugo Broos and his boys are going to use these matches to assess in view of the final round of qualifying for the World Cup Russia 2018 Africa area that starts in the month October, 2016.
By Sama Ernest


Nuit D Hotel Avec Jacuzzi Dans La Chambre - This is the latest information about Nuit D Hotel Avec Jacuzzi Dans La Chambre, this information can be your reference when you are confused to choose the right design for your home.
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text:
class UndirectedGraphNode:
    def __init__(self, x):
        self.label = x
        self.neighbors = []

class Solution:
    # @param node, a undirected graph node
    # @return a undirected graph node
    def cloneGraph(self, node):
        if not node:
            return None
        queue = []
        nodeMap = {}
        queue.append(node)

        startNode = None
        while len(queue) > 0:
            node = queue.pop()
            if node not in nodeMap:
                newNode = UndirectedGraphNode(node.label)
                nodeMap[node] = newNode
            else:
                newNode = nodeMap[node]

            if not startNode:
                startNode = newNode

            if len(node.neighbors) == len(newNode.neighbors):
                continue

            for neighbor in node.neighbors:
                if neighbor in nodeMap:
                    newNeighbor = nodeMap[neighbor]
                else:
                    newNeighbor = UndirectedGraphNode(neighbor.label)
                    nodeMap[neighbor] = newNeighbor

                newNode.neighbors.append(newNeighbor)
                queue.append(neighbor)

        return startNode


We want to help people in rural communities in Northern Nigeria to overcome hunger and poverty and improve their health and education. We started as a small group of enthusiasts who care about the future of our communities and to reduce the dearth of preventable diseases thus improving upon economic developement. Since then, we have grown into an organization with offices in Kano, Abuja and Niger State of Nigeria. We invite you to take part in our rural development activities.