How to use mens hair serum?
Top tips to use the mens hair serum.
• It is believed by many people that they should apply a large amount of mens hair serum , specifically if they want to make their hair thicker and longer. Unfortunately, this is not correct. The correct application of the men hair serum is recommended that it should be used minimum in amount and in a single application as said on the product bottle.
• The hair serum can be used after the hair conditioner product. If you are willing to perform this act then makes it sure that you use less serum in the application as compared to when you don't use the hair serum. However, by using mens hair serum over the hair conditioner, your hairs will be weighed down and style may be ruined.
• The hair serum comprises of various chemical ingredients to enhance the look of your hair. It should be noted that you do not apply it frequently over your hairs for a long time. One should use it almost two to three times a week. Moreover, it can be only used on special occasions but you should be mindful not to damage your hairs.
• Hair care is an important task which should be performed by everyone. Choosing the correct hair product is vital to keeping your hair good for a longer time. By referring the points presented above one can determine the requirement of men hair serum as a male.


text:
Q: Numbers divisible by $11$ A number is divisible by $11$, when the difference between the sum of the digits in the odd positions counting from the left (the first, third, ....) and the sum of the remaining digits is either 0 or divisible by 11.
Why is that?

A: \begin{align}
    abcde_{10}
    &= 10000a + 1000b + 100c + 10d + e \\
    &= (9999a + a) + (1001b - b) + (99c + c) + (11d - d) + e \\
    &= (9999a + 1001b + 99c + 11d) + (a-b+c-d+e) \\
    &= 11(101a + 91b + 11c + d) + (a-b+c-d+e) \\
    &\equiv a-b+c-d+e \pmod{11}
\end{align}
Another way to look at this problem is to note that
$10^{2n} \equiv (-1)^{2n} \equiv 1 \pmod{11}$
So $10^{2n}(10m + n) \equiv 1(-m + n) \equiv -m + n \pmod{11}$
So
\begin{align}
    abcdef_{10}
&\equiv 10^4(10a + b) + 10^2(10c + d) + 10^0(10e + f) \\
&\equiv (-a+b) + (-c + d) + (-e + f) \\
&\equiv -a+b-c+d-e+f
\end{align}

A: Let $a$ be a whole number. We'll write $a$ as $a=a_0+a_1\cdot10+_{\cdots}+a_k\cdot 10^k$.
Let's check when $a (mod 11)=\overline{a}=0$ ($\overline a$ is just to make the writing more comfortable.
$\overline a=\overline{a_0+a_1\cdot10+_{\cdots}+a_k\cdot 10^k}=\overline{a_0+a_1\cdot(-1)+_{\cdots}+a_k\cdot (-1)^k}=\overline{a_0-a_1+_\cdots+a_k\cdot(-1)^k}$
and that equals zero only when $a_0-a_1+_\cdots+a_k\cdot(-1)^k$ equals to zero or something that is divisible by 11.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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By Adalheid Voigt. . At Monday, March 04th 2019, 16:26:47 PM.


For olive skin or frequent tanners. This sunless tanning package contains: 10 TanTowel Plus Half Body towelettes, 5 Plus Full Body towelettes, and 10 X-foliator exfoliating towelettes.
Tan Towel Plus is designed for olive skin or frequent tanners. It includes a color accelerator for a faster, deeper, and darker natural tan. The all-in-one formula exfoliates, tans, and moisturizes.
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text:
Hate Group Appeals To Supreme Court Over Its Hate Group Designation From "Reputation Terrorists" SPLC
December 1, 2021	Christianists, Hate Groups
Via press release published by Christian Newswire:
In a brief submitted November 24, the Christian media outreach D. James Kennedy Ministries (DJKM) asked the U.S. Supreme Court to hear its appeal of a lower court ruling dismissing DJKM's defamation lawsuit against the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC).
In its appeal brief, DJKM, represented by the National Center for Law and Liberty (NCLL), asks the Court to reconsider its 1964 decision in New York Times v. Sullivan, a ruling which created a high bar for "public figures" to win defamation suits.
The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals rejected DJKM's defamation suit based on the Times v. Sullivan standard.
Sullivan requires "public figures" to demonstrate "actual malice" on the part of defendants in defamation suits. In so doing, bringing a civil suit that seeks damages for defamation brought by a person in the public eye becomes an almost impossible task, depriving that individual of the opportunity to defend their reputation.
"That gives reputational terrorists like the SPLC carte blanche to attack and destroy its ideological enemies," said Dr. Frank Wright [photo], President and CEO of DJKM.
"We are asking the Court to give us and similarly situated ministries and individuals the ability to bring a claim for reputational harm that is currently denied under Sullivan."
DJKM sued the SPLC in 2017 after the self-styled "hate" watchdog/Left-wing advocacy group placed DJKM on the SPLC's "hate map" and classified DJKM as a "hate group" for teaching the traditional, Biblical position on marriage and sexuality.
Because of SPLC's false and defamatory label, DJKM has suffered reputational injury and financial harm from both increased security expenses and decreased donations.
The former Coral Ridge Ministries earned its hate group status under viciously anti-LGBT Pastor D. James Kennedy. (The D is for dead, which he now is.) Liberty Counsel lost its own suit on the issue in 2018.
11th Circuit strikes down Florida megachurch challenge to hate group label @KaylaGoggin_CNS https://t.co/GDmbVl4Ycu
— Courthouse News (@CourthouseNews) July 29, 2021
Tags Christianists Coral Ridge Ministries hate groups SPLC
Previous First US Case Of Omicron Variant Found In California
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
tinymce.addI18n('hu_HU',{
"Redo": "Ismét",
"Undo": "Visszavonás",
"Cut": "Kivágás",
"Copy": "Másolás",
"Paste": "Beillesztés",
"Select all": "Az összes kijelölése",
"New document": "Új dokumentum",
"Ok": "OK",
"Cancel": "Mégse",
"Visual aids": "Vizuális segédelemek",
"Bold": "Félkövér",
"Italic": "Dőlt",
"Underline": "Aláhúzott",
"Strikethrough": "Áthúzott",
"Superscript": "Felső index",
"Subscript": "Alsó index",
"Clear formatting": "Formázás törlése",
"Align left": "Balra igazítás",
"Align center": "Középre igazítás",
"Align right": "Jobbra igazítás",
"Justify": "Sorkizárt",
"Bullet list": "Felsorolás",
"Numbered list": "Számozott lista",
"Decrease indent": "Behúzás csökkentése",
"Increase indent": "Behúzás növelése",
"Close": "Bezárás",
"Formats": "Formázások",
"Your browser doesn't support direct access to the clipboard. Please use the Ctrl+X\/C\/V keyboard shortcuts instead.": "A böngészője nem támogatja a közvetlen hozzáférést a vágólaphoz. Használja helyette a Ctrl+X\/C\/V billentyűparancsot.",
"Headers": "Fejlécek",
"Header 1": "Fejléc 1",
"Header 2": "Fejléc 2",
"Header 3": "Fejléc 3",
"Header 4": "Fejléc 4",
"Header 5": "Fejléc 5",
"Header 6": "Fejléc 6",
"Div": "Div",
"Pre": "Elő",
"Code": "Kód",
"Paragraph": "Bekezdés",
"Blockquote": "Idézetblokk",
"Inline": "Szövegközi",
"Blocks": "Blokkok",
"Paste is now in plain text mode. Contents will now be pasted as plain text until you toggle this option off.": "A beillesztés most egyszerű szöveges üzemmódban történik. A tartalmak most ennek a beállításnak a kikapcsolásáig egyszerű szövegként kerülnek beillesztésre.",
"Font Family": "Betűcsalád",
"Font Sizes": "Betűméretek",
"Headings": "Címsorok",
"Heading 1": "Címsor 1",
"Heading 2": "Címsor 2",
"Heading 3": "Címsor 3",
"Heading 4": "Címsor 4",
"Heading 5": "Címsor 5",
"Heading 6": "Címsor 6",
"Default": "Alapértelmezett",
"Circle": "Kör",
"Disc": "Korong",
"Square": "Négyzet",
"Lower Alpha": "Kisbetű",
"Lower Greek": "Kis görög szám",
"Lower Roman": "Kis római szám",
"Upper Alpha": "Nagybetű",
"Upper Roman": "Nagy római szám",
"Anchor": "Horgony",
"Name": "Név",
"You have unsaved changes are you sure you want to navigate away?": "Nem mentett módosításai vannak. Biztos, hogy el akar innen navigálni?",
"Restore last draft": "Utolsó piszkozat visszaállítása",
"Special character": "Speciális karakter",
"Source code": "Forráskód",
"Color": "Szín",
"Left to right": "Balról jobbra",
"Right to left": "Jobbról balra",
"Emoticons": "Hangulatjelek",
"Document properties": "Dokumentum tulajdonságai",
"Title": "Cím",
"Keywords": "Kulcsszavak",
"Description": "Leírás",
"Robots": "Robotok",
"Author": "Szerző",
"Encoding": "Kódolás",
"Fullscreen": "Teljes képernyő",
"Horizontal line": "Vízszintes vonal",
"Insert\/edit image": "Kép beszúrása\/szerkesztése",
"Image description": "Kép leírása",
"Source": "Forrás",
"Dimensions": "Méretek",
"Constrain proportions": "Arányok megtartása",
"General": "Általános",
"Advanced": "Speciális",
"Style": "Stílus",
"Vertical space": "Függőleges térköz",
"Horizontal space": "Vízszintes térköz",
"Border": "Szegély",
"Insert image": "Kép beszúrása",
"Insert date\/time": "Dátum\/időpont beszúrása",
"Insert link": "Hivatkozás beszúrása",
"Insert\/edit link": "Hivatkozás beszúrása\/szerkesztése",
"Text to display": "Megjelenítendő szöveg:",
"Url": "URL",
"Target": "Cél",
"None": "Nincs",
"New window": "Új ablak",
"Remove link": "Hivatkozás eltávolítása",
"Anchors": "Horgonyok",
"The URL you entered seems to be an email address. Do you want to add the required mailto: prefix?": "Az Ön által megadott URL e-mail címnek tűnik. Kívánja hozzáadni a szükséges mailto: előtagot?",
"The URL you entered seems to be an external link. Do you want to add the required http:\/\/ prefix?": "Az Ön által megadott URL külső hivatkozásnak tűnik. Kívánja hozzáadni a szükséges http:\/\/ előtagot?",
"Insert video": "Videó beszúrása",
"Insert\/edit video": "Videó beszúrása\/szerkesztése",
"Alternative source": "Alternatív forrás",
"Poster": "Poster",
"Paste your embed code below:": "Illessze be a beágyazó kódot az alábbi mezőbe:",
"Embed": "Beágyazás",
"Nonbreaking space": "Nem törhető szóköz",
"Page break": "Oldaltörés",
"Paste as text": "Beillesztés szövegként",
"Preview": "Villámnézet",
"Print": "Nyomtatás",
"Save": "Mentés",
"Find": "Keresés",
"Replace with": "Csere erre",
"Replace": "Csere",
"Replace all": "Az összes cseréje",
"Prev": "Előző",
"Next": "Következő",
"Find and replace": "Keresés és csere",
"Could not find the specified string.": "A megadott karakterlánc nem található.",
"Match case": "Kis- és nagybetűk megkülönböztetése",
"Whole words": "Teljes szavak",
"Spellcheck": "Helyesírás-ellenőrzés",
"Ignore all": "Az összes kihagyása",
"Ignore": "Kihagyás",
"Finish": "Befejezés",
"Add to Dictionary": "Felvétel a szótárba",
"Insert table": "Táblázat beszúrása",
"Table properties": "Táblázat tulajdonságai",
"Delete table": "Táblázat törlése",
"Cell": "Cella",
"Row": "Sor",
"Column": "Oszlop",
"Cell properties": "Cella tulajdonságai",
"Merge cells": "Cellák egyesítése",
"Split cell": "Cella felosztása",
"Insert row before": "Sor beszúrása a kurzor fölé",
"Insert row after": "Sor beszúrása a kurzor alá",
"Delete row": "Sor törlése",
"Row properties": "Sor tulajdonságai",
"Cut row": "Sor kivágása",
"Copy row": "Sor másolása",
"Paste row before": "Sor beillesztése a kurzor fölé",
"Paste row after": "Sor beillesztése a kurzor alá",
"Insert column before": "Oszlop beszúrása a kurzor elé",
"Insert column after": "Oszlop beszúrása a kurzor mögé",
"Delete column": "Oszlop törlése",
"Cols": "Oszlopok",
"Rows": "Sorok",
"Width": "Szélesség",
"Height": "Magasság",
"Cell spacing": "Cellatávolság",
"Cell padding": "Cellamargó",
"Caption": "Felirat",
"Left": "Balra",
"Center": "Középre",
"Right": "Jobbra",
"Cell type": "Cella típusa",
"Scope": "Hatókör",
"Alignment": "Igazítás",
"Header cell": "Fejléccella",
"Row group": "Sorcsoport",
"Column group": "Oszlopcsoport",
"Row type": "Sortípus",
"Header": "Fejléc",
"Body": "Szövegtörzs",
"Footer": "Lábléc",
"H Align": "Vízszintes igazítás",
"V Align": "Függőleges igazítás",
"Top": "Felül",
"Middle": "Középen",
"Bottom": "Alul",
"Border color": "Szegélyszín",
"Insert template": "Sablon beszúrása",
"Templates": "Sablonok",
"Text color": "Szövegszín",
"Background color": "Háttérszín",
"Custom...": "Egyéni...",
"Custom color": "Egyéni szín",
"No color": "Nincs szín",
"Show blocks": "Blokkok megjelenítése",
"Show invisible characters": "Láthatatlan karakterek megjelenítése",
"Words: {0}": "Szavak: {0}",
"File": "Fájl",
"Edit": "Szerkesztés",
"Insert": "Beszúrás",
"View": "Nézet",
"Format": "Formázás",
"Table": "Táblázat",
"Tools": "Eszközök",
"Rich Text Area. Press ALT-F9 for menu. Press ALT-F10 for toolbar. Press ALT-0 for help": "Rich Text terület. Menü: ALT-F9 gomb. Eszköztár: ALT-F10 gomb. Súgó: ALT-0 gomb",
"Address": "Cím",
"Insert horizontal rule": "Vízszintes vonal beszúrása",
"Insert nonbreaking space": "Nem törhető szóköz beszúrása",
"Layout": "Elrendezés",
"HTMLLayout": "HTMLelrendezés",
"Simple snippet": "Egyszerű kódrészlet",
"Simple HTML snippet": "Egyszerű HTML-kódrészlet"
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


In 1955 the BBC sent the reporter Robert Reid to the industrial town of Salford, Lancashire, which he had known well twenty years before. 'Very little seemed to have changed,' he told his audience.
I found the same grim backs and the same drab fronts. The same houses but twenty years older and that much worse. The housewives still keep up the old tradition of brownstoning the front steps. And you can still buy a hot cooked meal at the shop around the corner.


text:
Acyclic Hydrocarbons
PRODCOM: 20141120, 20141130, 20141140, 20141150, 20141160, 20141165, 20141167, 20141190
Alcohols and Their Halogenated, Sulphonated, Nitrated or Nitrosated Derivatives
HS: 290511, 290512, 290513, 290514, 290516, 290517, 290519, 290522, 290529, 290531, 290532, 290539, 290541, 290542, 290543, 290545, 290551, 290559, 290611, 290612, 290613, 290619, 290621, 290629
Amine-Function Compounds
HS: 292111, 292112, 292113, 292114, 292119, 292121, 292122, 292129, 292130, 292141, 292142, 292143, 292144, 292145, 292146, 292149, 292151, 292159
PRODCOM: 20144113, 20144119, 20144123, 20144129, 20144130, 20144151, 20144153, 20144159, 20144170
NAICS: 325199, 325194, 325130, 325412, 325411, 325110
Carbonates and Peroxocarbonates
HS: 283620, 283630, 283640, 283650, 283660, 283691, 283692, 283699
Ethers
PRODCOM: 20146310, 20146323, 20146325, 20146333, 20146339, 20146350, 20146360
NAICS: 325199G
Halogenated Derivatives of Hydrocarbons
PRODCOM: 20141313, 20141315, 20141323, 20141325, 20141353, 20141357, 20141371, 20141374, 20141379, 20141910, 20141930, 20141950, 20141970
Ketones and Quinones
PRODCOM: 20146211, 20146213, 20146215, 20146219, 20146231, 20146233, 20146235, 20146239, 20146260, 20146270
Oils and Other Products of The Distillation of High Temperature Coal Tar
Organo-Sulphur Compounds and Other Organo-Inorganic Compounds
HS: 2930, 2931
Oxygen-Function Amino-Compounds
HS: 292211, 292212, 292213, 292214, 292219, 292221, 292229, 292231, 292239, 292243, 292249, 292250
PRODCOM: 20144233, 20144235, 20144237, 20144239, 20144290
Polycarboxylic Acids
Roasted Iron Pyrites
Saturated Acyclic Monocarboxylic Acids
Updated Sep 28, 2022 14:25
Cyclic Hydrocarbons Market in the United States
The U.S. cyclic hydrocarbons market was estimated at $ in , picking up by % against the previous year. This figure reflects the total revenues of producers and importers (excluding logistics costs, retail marketing costs, and retailers' margins, which will be included in the final consumer price). In general, consumption saw a relatively flat trend pattern. As a result, consumption reached the peak level of $ . From 2015 to , the growth of the market failed to regain momentum.
In value terms, cyclic hydrocarbons production expanded significantly to $ in . In general, production, however, showed a relatively flat trend pattern. The growth pace was the most rapid in 2014 with an increase of % against the previous year. As a result, production attained the peak level of $ . From 2015 to , production growth remained at a lower figure.
{"0": {"data": {"2016": 7.809508386, "2017": 10.525325821, "2018": 11.491386705, "2019": 12.196748966, "2020": 10.393107878, "2021": 11.604408984, "2007": 11.595804436, "2008": 11.233763975, "2009": 10.854805967, "2010": 10.99825146, "2011": 8.679217284, "2012": 9.065658034, "2013": 9.707331041, "2014": 14.516933559, "2015": 11.909844988}, "type": "combochart", "header": "Market Value (billion USD)"}}
In , approx. tons of cyclic hydrocarbons were consumed in the United States; approximately equating the year before. Overall, consumption recorded a relatively flat trend pattern. Over the period under review, consumption attained the peak volume at tons in 2019; however, from to , consumption failed to regain momentum.
The size of the cyclic hydrocarbons market in the United States contracted slightly to $ in , approximately reflecting the previous year. This figure reflects the total revenues of producers and importers (excluding logistics costs, retail marketing costs, and retailers' margins, which will be included in the final consumer price). In general, consumption, however, continues to indicate a relatively flat trend pattern. As a result, consumption attained the peak level of $ . From 2015 to , the growth of the market failed to regain momentum.
{"0": {"data": {"2016": 7.602930711, "2017": 9.803177806, "2018": 10.52691604, "2019": 11.564055444, "2020": 10.062190615, "2021": 11.112469837, "2022": 11.198687458, "2007": 9.867860051, "2008": 9.233169046, "2009": 8.3567686, "2010": 7.962979506, "2011": 7.439464439, "2012": 7.253467466, "2013": 7.203049453, "2014": 9.08438633, "2015": 9.0735452}, "type": "combochart", "header": "Market Volume (million tons)"}}
Driven by increasing demand for cyclic hydrocarbons in the United States, the market is expected to continue an upward consumption trend over the next eight-year period. Market performance is forecast to retain its current trend pattern, expanding with an anticipated CAGR of + % for the period from to , which is projected to bring the market volume to tons by the end of .
In value terms, the market is forecast to increase with an anticipated CAGR of - % for the period from to , which is projected to bring the market value to $ (in nominal prices) by the end of .
{"0": {"data": {"2007": 9.867860051, "2008": 9.233169046, "2009": 8.3567686, "2010": 7.962979506, "2011": 7.439464439, "2012": 7.253467466, "2013": 7.203049453, "2014": 9.08438633, "2015": 9.0735452, "2016": 7.602930711, "2017": 9.803177806, "2018": 10.52691604, "2019": 11.564055444, "2020": 10.062190615, "2021": 11.112469837, "2022": 11.198687458, "2023": 11.28557401, "2024": 11.373134684, "2025": 11.461374709, "2026": 11.550299356, "2027": 11.639913937, "2028": 11.730223806, "2029": 11.821234356, "2030": 11.912951024}, "type": "combochart", "header": "Market Volume (million tons)"}, "1": {"data": {"2007": 11.595804436, "2008": 11.233763975, "2009": 10.854805967, "2010": 10.99825146, "2011": 8.679217284, "2012": 9.065658034, "2013": 9.707331041, "2014": 14.516933559, "2015": 11.909844988, "2016": 7.809508386, "2017": 10.525325821, "2018": 11.491386705, "2019": 12.196748966, "2020": 10.393107878, "2021": 11.604408984, "2022": 11.57574031, "2023": 11.547142463, "2024": 11.518615267, "2025": 11.490158546, "2026": 11.461772129, "2027": 11.433455839, "2028": 11.405209505, "2029": 11.377032954, "2030": 11.348926013}, "type": "combochart", "header": "Market Value (billion USD, nominal prices)"}}
In , the share of imports in total consumption accounted for % in value terms and % in physical terms. The share of imports decreased moderately (- percentage point) over the period under review.
{"0": {"units": "%", "data": {"2016": 36.87420567892112, "2017": 33.33566562466979, "2018": 32.23898383063384, "2019": 30.25817945914027, "2020": 19.543363013502205, "2021": 21.48697969959673, "2022": "undefined", "2007": 33.51458903863208, "2008": 31.814430986429056, "2009": 21.241603877843406, "2010": 39.78411422022314, "2011": 39.39149554418618, "2012": 33.493194715323206, "2013": 41.589171455047065, "2014": 35.99749287632949, "2015": 28.06245756068973}, "type": "combochart", "header": "Share of Imports in Consumption (% based on physical terms)"}, "1": {"units": "%", "data": {"2016": 31.018857631840692, "2017": 24.830430881157234, "2018": 25.866996484476935, "2019": 19.869497689553416, "2020": 17.58895016253578, "2021": 22.354558966137176, "2022": "undefined", "2007": 29.525899801920392, "2008": 30.37073449818497, "2009": 16.97243425263338, "2010": 25.923269724913162, "2011": 37.48588169347645, "2012": 36.62535460247209, "2013": 42.691683589406914, "2014": 32.05120328676707, "2015": 25.92452233518524}, "type": "combochart", "header": "Share of Imports in Consumption (% based on value terms)"}}
The United States remains a net exporter of cyclic hydrocarbons; in physical and value terms, exports consistently exceeded imports from 2007 to . In , there was a trade surplus of tons, which was equal to $ . Those figures reflect the fact that neither imports nor exports don't dominate the trade balance, and the country may export not only the product manufactured domestically, but also re-export some previously imported goods.
{"0": {"units": "million tons", "data": {"Imports": {"2016": 3.0, "2017": 3.0, "2018": 3.0, "2019": 3.0, "2020": 2.0, "2021": 2.0, "2007": 3.0, "2008": 3.0, "2009": 2.0, "2010": 3.0, "2011": 3.0, "2012": 2.0, "2013": 3.0, "2014": 3.0, "2015": 3.0}, "Exports": {"2016": 5.0, "2017": 5.0, "2018": 5.0, "2019": 5.0, "2020": 4.0, "2021": 3.0, "2007": 4.0, "2008": 3.0, "2009": 2.0, "2010": 3.0, "2011": 5.0, "2012": 5.0, "2013": 4.0, "2014": 3.0, "2015": 3.0}, "Balance": {"2016": -2.0, "2017": -1.0, "2018": -2.0, "2019": -1.0, "2020": -2.0, "2021": -1.0, "2007": -1.0, "2008": "undefined", "2009": -1.0, "2010": "undefined", "2011": -2.0, "2012": -2.0, "2013": -1.0, "2014": "undefined", "2015": "undefined"}}, "type": "linechart", "header": "Trade Balance (million tons)"}, "1": {"units": "billion USD", "data": {"Imports": {"2016": 2.0, "2017": 3.0, "2018": 3.0, "2019": 2.0, "2020": 2.0, "2021": 3.0, "2007": 3.0, "2008": 3.0, "2009": 2.0, "2010": 3.0, "2011": 3.0, "2012": 3.0, "2013": 4.0, "2014": 5.0, "2015": 3.0}, "Exports": {"2016": 4.0, "2017": 4.0, "2018": 5.0, "2019": 4.0, "2020": 3.0, "2021": 4.0, "2007": 5.0, "2008": 4.0, "2009": 3.0, "2010": 4.0, "2011": 5.0, "2012": 6.0, "2013": 7.0, "2014": 6.0, "2015": 4.0}, "Balance": {"2016": -1.0, "2017": -2.0, "2018": -2.0, "2019": -2.0, "2020": -1.0, "2021": -1.0, "2007": -1.0, "2008": -1.0, "2009": -2.0, "2010": -1.0, "2011": -2.0, "2012": -3.0, "2013": -3.0, "2014": -1.0, "2015": -1.0}}, "type": "linechart", "header": "Trade Balance (billion USD)"}}


Nottingham Forest's record at Pride Park is shambolic. Since Derby County took residence there in 1997, Forest have played 15 fixtures there and won only twice. It gets worse. Forest have enjoyed being in the lead for only 43 minutes from approximately 1350 minutes. To put it another way, Forest have lead for only 3% of their time spent playing at Pride Park.
That's rubbish, hurtful and enough to make you want to stick your fingers into sockets – switch turned on.
Admittedly, David Nugent's goal early in the second half took a hefty chunk of wind out of the Forest sails yet hooking Barrie McKay for Jamie Ward seemed to leave the team utterly winded. The customary 60th minute substitutions also saw Zach Clough replacing Kieran Dowell with Jason Cummings making way for Tyler Walker 14 minutes later. Although McKay failed to convert Forest's most presentable chance in the fist half, he was the player most likely to get in behind the Derby defence while Daryl Murphy continued to look isolated and Cummings laboured in the 'young striker asked to do a job wide right in a kind of winger's role but also track back' position, yesterday vacated by Ben Brereton. Neither Walker nor Ward had played much of a part this season up until the moment they stepped on to the turf of their fierce rivals with their side two goals down. Predictably, they struggled to make much of an impact.
Of course, you're damned if you do and damned if you don't when it comes to the tricky task of making miracle substitutions and manager Mark Warburton would argue he did precisely what the team required by injecting some fresh impetus. However, the changes only served to disrupt the little rhythm the side had while heads were scratched and chins stroked at the sight of Walker being asked to step into the Brereton/Cummings graveyard slot. It was all a bit undignified.
*adopts very film trailer voiceover-man voice* 'In a world in which Jose Mourinho packs his team with men the size of giants standing on the shoulders of fellow giants…' *adopts very weak and feeble voice* 'one man dares to be different and field a team of Lilliputians'.
Without wanting to stand on the same sideline as or share a sandwich with Gordon Strachan, the Forest midfield must surely be the smallest in the league. That's not to say that we should be lumping it or prioritising size over talent, just to point out that when possession is lost in the middle of the park and we need to scrap in the engine room, the diminutive stature of the Forest midfield becomes increasingly noticeable.
To reiterate a point made in a previous post, chucking out the bathwater, baby, kitchen sink and whole plumbing system would only make things worse but even when we play reasonably well, we struggle to impose ourselves on the opposition and hurt them in the form of that old, hard currency of goals and points. Increasingly, one yearns for a formation that might coax the best from Ben Brereton and/or Jason Cummings.
Some Forest fans participated in the most odious chant towards Derby fans. It happened. It was loud, sustained and not just a small group of fans. It made me feel sick, embarrassed and angry. If that makes me a soppy do-gooder then so be it. If we're going to lose, let's lose with some dignity.
But for all these grumbles, just because we lost to Derby, doesn't necessarily mean we have to sack a manager.


We had a lovely day at the Low Wood Bay wedding fayre on Sunday chatting to lots of brides and grooms-to-be and showcasing some of our new wedding cake designs.
We are proud to have been chosen to provide wedding cakes for Low Wood Bay's new inclusive wedding package. When you book your wedding cake at Low Wood, you will now receive a Sugar Ruffles wedding cake as part of your package. You can find more details here.


text:
Tales to Astonish est un comic édité par Atlas Comics  &  Marvel Comics de  à . Plusieurs personnages  sont apparus pour la première fois comme Henry Pym, La Guêpe, Groot... mais c'est Hulk qui a vu son personnage se développer dans Tales to Astonish puis sous le nom de The Incredible Hulk. C'est un comics qui fait partie de l'Âge d'argent des comics. Tales to Astonish connut la censure du Comics Code Authority.

Histoire
Du 1 au 34 (janvier 1959 - août 1962), Tales to Astonish est un comic book anthologique de science-fiction, souvent des histoires de monstres et d'extra-terrestres, publié d'abord sous la bannière d'Atlas Comics, puis sous la bannière de Marvel Comics (à partir de juillet 1961). Dans le 27 (janvier 1962), apparait pour la première fois le personnage d'Henry Pym, qui deviendra plus tard Ant-Man, dans un court récit intitulé "The Man in the Ant Hill!". À partir du 35 (septembre 1962), Henry Pym revient sous le masque d'Ant-Man et il partage le titre avec de courts récits de science-fiction. Au 49 (novembre 1963), Ant-Man devient Giant-Man.

À partir du 59 (septembre 1964), Giant-Man partage le titre avec l'incroyable Hulk mais à partir du 70 (août 1966), il cède la place au Sub-Mariner qui partage toujours le titre avec l'incroyable Hulk Les premières histoires de Hulk sont dessinées par Steve Ditko qui est ensuite remplacé successivement par Jack Kirby et Gil Kane. À partir du  Marie Severin dessine les aventures de Hulk sur des scénarios de Stan Lee. L'encrage est assuré par Herb Trimpe qui devient plus tard le dessinateur attitré de Hulk Marie Severin, en plus des pages intérieures dessine aussi les couvertures un mois sur deux. Elle reste sur le titre jusqu'au  qui est le dernier numéro du titre. En effet, à partir du 102 publié en avril 1968, Tales to Astonish devient  dédié uniquement à l'incroyable Hulk alors que Namor the Sub-Mariner paraît, avec Iron Man (en provenance de Tales of Suspense), dans un unique numéro de "Iron Man and Sub-Mariner" (avril 1968) avant de migrer vers son propre titre "The Sub-mariner" en mai 1968.

Une relance du titre, "Tales to Astonish Starring the Sub-Mariner" (1-14), est publiée de décembre 1979 à janvier 1981 par Marvel.

Listes des personnages apparus
Ant-Man
Hulk
Tales to Astonish Starring the Sub-Mariner (#1-14)
Le Caméléon
La Guêpe
Madman
Black Knight (comics) Le Chevalier Noir
Destiny (Paul Destine)
Maître de l'évolution
Giant-Man / Goliath (comics) / Henry Pym
Ultron
Hawkeye
Porcupine
Hijacker
Gorilla-Man
Gorgilla
Droom! The Living Lizard !
Mummex, King of Mummies
Groot, The Monstre from Planet X !

Collaborateurs
Steve Ditko, Stan Lee, Larry Lieber, Jack Kirby, Al Hartley, Dick Ayers, Don Heck, Paul Reinman, Christopher Rule, Steve Gerber, John Buscema, Roy Thomas, Gene Colan, Steve Englehart, Herb Trimpe, Jack Davis, Joe Sinnott, Bob Forgione

Bibliographie

 Tales to Astonish vol. 1, #1-101 (Jan. 1959 - March 1968)
 Tales to Astonish vol. 2, #1-14 (Dec. 1979 - Jan. 1981)
 Tales to Astonish vol. 3, #1 (Dec. 1994)

Publication en France
Nombre des histoires publiées dans ce comic sont parues en français dans les années 60 à 80, dans les petits formats de la Collection Comics Pocket (Eclipso, Etranges Aventures,  Hulk, etc.) ou aux Éditions Lug dans  Strange ou  Strange Spécial Origines.

Voir aussi
Journey into Mystery
Tales of Suspense
Strange Tales

Notes et références

Liens externes
 www.comics.org Tales to Astonish

Presse de science-fiction aux États-Unis
Série de comics Marvel
Titre de presse créé en 1959
Hulk
1959 en science-fiction
1968 en science-fiction
Comics de Stan Lee

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


You spend money every year on mandatory compliance audits, attesting to the security of your company's networks and your team's ability to protect your intellectual property and your customer and partner data. Do these pieces of paper that you pass to the auditors actually mean you're secure? No, they don't. Is it reasonable to expect they should? You should demand it.
CyberSheath integrates your compliance and threat mitigation efforts and eliminates redundant security practices that don't improve and in fact may weaken your security posture. Our professionals tell you where to stop spending, where to invest, and how to take what you are already doing and integrate it in a way that delivers improved security. We can do it for you, with you, or simply provide the expertise you need when you need it. The cyber security market is crowded and filled with promises and aspirational sales fodder that won't improve your security posture. How do you decide where to spend your profits and more importantly, how to measure the results when you do?
Catch up on all the latest CyberSheath announcements, upcoming events, and industry news.
CyberSheath can help you increase your value to your client — and your profitability. The CyberSheath Security Partner Program is designed to provide technical and business support that aligns with each partner's business model.


text:
Kourtney Kardashian confirms baby number three is on the way
Kourtney Kardashian reveals that her third child with long-time boyfriend, Scott Disick, is on the way. Instagram
Kourtney Kardashian has confirmed that her third baby with boyfriend Scott Disick is on the way.
She revealed the news at the end of an episode of Keeping Up With The Kardashians, E! Online reported.
US Weekly added that Kardashian and Disick have been in a relationship for the past seven years and have two kids - son Mason, 4, and daughter Penelope, 23 months - together.
The reality star is believed to be three months pregnant which means she's expected to have the baby in December.
The family just keeps getting bigger, doesn't it?
Sources: E! Online and Us Weekly
Amazon announces Lord Of The Rings multi-season TV series
Singaporean Joanna Dong makes it to grand final of Sing! China
South Korean stars CL, Yook Sung Jae in town
Playboy founder Hugh Hefner dies at 91
Reality TVKardashianbaby


text:
Pennsylvania Law
Pennsylvania Voluntary Manslaughter Laws
Overview of Pennsylvania Voluntary Manslaughter Laws
Criminal homicide, the unlawful death of a human being, includes two types of manslaughter: voluntary manslaughter and involuntary manslaughter. In general, both types of manslaughter are lesser crimes than any of the murder charges available in Pennsylvania.
State law establishes either "heat of passion" or "unreasonable belief" as the basis for a voluntary manslaughter charge. A heat of passion homicide describes a killing that happens suddenly while a provocation affects the defendant's judgment and intentions. Pennsylvania law requires an objective review of the provocative circumstances and does not permit a subjective review — the act of provocation must be one that would cause a passionate or emotional reaction in any reasonable person.
Pennsylvania law disqualifies a defendant from a voluntary manslaughter charge if the defendant had enough time to cool off or calm down between the act of provocation and the homicide. The state must review the complete series of events leading up to the killing. If enough time passed between the provocation and the killing, a prosecutor may be able to meet the legal requirements to charge the defendant with murder.
In addition, state law allows voluntary manslaughter as a criminal charge if the defendant committed a homicide based on an unreasonable belief. Specifically, the defendant must have had a mistaken belief that she needed to use deadly force against the victim in order to protect herself or another person. However, if a prosecutor can show that the defendant created or escalated the unsafe situation, the state may be able to pursue a murder charge.
Learn more about Pennsylvania's voluntary manslaughter laws in the following table.
Statute Pennsylvania Statutes Title 18 § 2503
Statutory Definition of Voluntary Manslaughter
A person who kills an individual without lawful justification commits voluntary manslaughter if at the time of the killing he is acting under a sudden and intense passion resulting from serious provocation by:
the individual killed; or
another whom the actor endeavors to kill, but he negligently or accidentally causes the death of the individual killed.
Defenses to Voluntary Manslaughter Charges
Self-defense or battered women's syndrome
Accidental killing without criminal intent while engaging in lawful activity
Penalties and Sentences
Pennsylvania law sets voluntary manslaughter as a first degree felony. If convicted, a defendant can face a sentence of imprisonment for up to 20 years.
The state also requires minimum sentencing for defendants who have two or more convictions for violent offenses. If the current conviction for voluntary manslaughter is the defendant's third violent offense, Pennsylvania law requires a minimum sentence of imprisonment for 25 years, with the option of increasing the sentence to life imprisonment without parole if necessary for public safety.
Note: State laws are constantly changing -- please contact a Pennsylvania criminal defense attorney or conduct your own legal research to verify the state law(s) you are researching.
Pennsylvania Voluntary Manslaughter Law: Related Resources
Pennsylvania Legal Research
Pennsylvania Code
Voluntary Manslaughter Defenses
Get Professional Legal Help With Your Criminal Charges
Homicide cases, whether it's for murder or manslaughter, are always among the most serious in criminal law. If you are charged with voluntary manslaughter in Pennsylvania, a conviction could result in a prison sentence of up to 20 years. If you or a loved one is facing voluntary manslaughter charges, your best option is to work with an experienced Pennsylvania criminal defense attorney.


Boil broth and add beef, leeks and onions. Cook until beef is done about 7 minutes.
Add sotanghon and tofu and simmer covered until noodles are cooked, about 3 minutes.
Stir in sugar, soy sauce and pechay.
Season to taste and serve piping hot.
One dish meal consisting of glow, grow and go is an easy way to complete your plate like that of this recipe.
Soups is not only a healthy way to prepare food, but it also adds to your total water intake.


Whenever I hear Corono's classic "Rhythm of the Night," all I wanna do is run outside and start fist pumpin! Now we get an even fist pumpier(?) version with Kim Fai's "Zen" mashed in?? Excellent! (Bill and Ted voice) Ok, just listen to it… no more doofus remarks from me.


text:
Today: Blues
首页 › Today ›
Format: All Vinyl	CD DJ Equipment Studio Equipment
Montreux 1976: Complete Show (180 gram audiophile vinyl LP)
Cat: RUF 2040. Rel: 15 Jan 21
Gambler's Blues (6:54)
Sweet Home Chicago (5:09)
The Bum Is Mine (6:36)
Same Thing (8:29)
Easy Baby (7:02)
Bloomington Closing (4:55)
Little Red Rooster (12:24)
Blues Legends: The Best Of Blues Music (3xLP box set + poster)
Cat: 338182 6. Rel: 15 Jan 21
BB King - "Three O'Clock Blues" (3:00)
Pee Wee Crayton - "Blues After Hours" (3:00)
Little Willie John - "Need Your Love So Bad" (2:14)
Scrapper Blackwell - "Kokomo Blues" (3:02)
Mose Allison - "Young Man's Blues" (1:24)
T-Bone Walker - "T-Bone Blues" (3:45)
Vera Hall - "Trouble So Hard" (1:39)
Chuck Berry - "Driftin' Blues" (2:21)
Bobby Blue Bland - "It's My Life, Baby" (2:42)
Screamin' Jay Hawkins - "I Put A Spell On You" (2:25)
Alexis Korner's Blues Incorporated - "Hoochie Coochie Man" (3:03)
Fats Domino - "Blueberry Hill" (2:19)
Mississippi Fed McDowell - "Good Morning Little Schoolgirl" (4:26)
Memphis Slim - "Lonesome" (2:27)
Muddy Waters - "Mannish Boy" (2:56)
John Lee Hooker - "Boom Boom" (2:29)
Big Joe Williams - "Baby Please Don't Go" (3:24)
Sleepy John Estes - "Little Laura Blues" (2:30)
Memphis Minnie - "If You See My Rooster (Please Run Him Home)" (3:14)
Freddy King - "I'm Tore Down" (4:10)
Sister Rosetta Tharpe - "My Journey To The Sky" (3:02)
Brownie McGhee - "Dealing With The Devil" (2:35)
Lightnin' Hopkins - "Mojo Hand" (3:00)
Aretha Franklin - "Today I Sing The Blues" (2:44)
Billie Holiday - "God Bless The Child" (3:09)
Sonny Terry - "Diggin' My Potatoes" (3:33)
Lonnie Johnson - "Some Day Baby" (3:05)
Charles Brown - "Black Night" (3:05)
Little Esther Phillips & The Anita Kerr Singers - "No Headstone On My Grave" (3:17)
Howlin' Wolf - "Smokestack Lightnin'" (3:04)
Bo Diddley - "I'm A Man" (2:59)
Big Joe Turner - "SK Blues" (part 1) (2:59)
Slim Harpo - "I'm A King Bee" (2:59)
Elmore James - "Blues Before Sunrise" (2:42)
Lead Belly - "Where Did You Sleep Last Night" (3:02)
CB & The Ten Others With Axes - "Rosie" (2:46)
Johnny Cash - "Home Of The Blues" (2:43)
Ray Charles - "Mr Charles' Blues" (2:54)
Bessie Smith - "Nobody Knows You When You're Down & Out" (2:57)
Jimmy Reed - "Big Boss Man" (2:44)
Robert Johnson - "Sweet Home Chicago" (3:00)
Arthur Big Boy Crudup - "That's All Right" (2:53)
Albert King - "Don't Throw Your Love On Me So Strong" (2:57)
Big Mama Thornton - "Nightmare" (2:50)
Elvis Presley - "GI Blues" (2:36)
更换曲风
Type: Vinyl
blues legends: the best of blues music
montreux 1976: complete show


As a member of the Treasure Red Club, you will receive 8 bottles of Treasure Cabernet Sauvignon each year. As a Club member, you will receive 25% off current release pricing in your club shipment.
All worry-free with the additional benefit of automatic renewal. We will continue to send you your club wines until you tell us otherwise.


text:
// This file is part of JavaSMT,
// an API wrapper for a collection of SMT solvers:
// https://github.com/sosy-lab/java-smt
//
// SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2020 Dirk Beyer <https://www.sosy-lab.org>
//
// SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0

package org.sosy_lab.java_smt.basicimpl;

import static com.google.common.base.Preconditions.checkArgument;
import static com.google.common.base.Preconditions.checkNotNull;

import com.google.common.collect.ImmutableSet;
import com.google.common.collect.Lists;
import com.google.common.collect.Sets;
import com.google.errorprone.annotations.CanIgnoreReturnValue;
import java.util.ArrayDeque;
import java.util.Deque;
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.function.BiConsumer;
import java.util.function.Predicate;
import org.checkerframework.checker.nullness.qual.Nullable;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.ArrayFormula;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.BitvectorFormula;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.BooleanFormula;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.FloatingPointFormula;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.FloatingPointRoundingModeFormula;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.Formula;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.FormulaType;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.FormulaType.ArrayFormulaType;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.FormulaType.FloatingPointType;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.FunctionDeclaration;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.FunctionDeclarationKind;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.NumeralFormula.IntegerFormula;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.NumeralFormula.RationalFormula;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.QuantifiedFormulaManager.Quantifier;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.RegexFormula;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.StringFormula;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.visitors.DefaultFormulaVisitor;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.visitors.FormulaVisitor;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.visitors.TraversalProcess;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.basicimpl.AbstractFormula.ArrayFormulaImpl;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.basicimpl.AbstractFormula.BitvectorFormulaImpl;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.basicimpl.AbstractFormula.BooleanFormulaImpl;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.basicimpl.AbstractFormula.FloatingPointFormulaImpl;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.basicimpl.AbstractFormula.FloatingPointRoundingModeFormulaImpl;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.basicimpl.AbstractFormula.IntegerFormulaImpl;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.basicimpl.AbstractFormula.RationalFormulaImpl;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.basicimpl.AbstractFormula.RegexFormulaImpl;
import org.sosy_lab.java_smt.basicimpl.AbstractFormula.StringFormulaImpl;

/**
 * This is a helper class with several methods that are commonly used throughout the basicimpl
 * package and may have solver-specific implementations. Each solver package is expected to provide
 * an instance of this class, with the appropriate methods overwritten. Depending on the solver,
 * some or all non-final methods in this class may need to be overwritten.
 *
 * @param <TFormulaInfo> the solver specific type for formulas.
 * @param <TType> the solver specific type for formula types.
 * @param <TEnv> the solver specific type for the environment/context.
 */
@SuppressWarnings({"ClassTypeParameterName", "MethodTypeParameterName"})
public abstract class FormulaCreator<TFormulaInfo, TType, TEnv, TFuncDecl> {

  private final TType boolType;
  private final @Nullable TType integerType;
  private final @Nullable TType rationalType;
  private final @Nullable TType stringType;
  private final @Nullable TType regexType;
  protected final TEnv environment;

  protected FormulaCreator(
      TEnv env,
      TType boolType,
      @Nullable TType pIntegerType,
      @Nullable TType pRationalType,
      @Nullable TType stringType,
      @Nullable TType regexType) {
    this.environment = env;
    this.boolType = boolType;
    this.integerType = pIntegerType;
    this.rationalType = pRationalType;
    this.stringType = stringType;
    this.regexType = regexType;
  }

  public final TEnv getEnv() {
    return environment;
  }

  public final TType getBoolType() {
    return boolType;
  }

  public final TType getIntegerType() {
    if (integerType == null) {
      throw new UnsupportedOperationException("Integer theory is not supported by this solver.");
    }
    return integerType;
  }

  public final TType getRationalType() {
    if (rationalType == null) {
      throw new UnsupportedOperationException("Rational theory is not supported by this solver.");
    }
    return rationalType;
  }

  public abstract TType getBitvectorType(int bitwidth);

  public abstract TType getFloatingPointType(FloatingPointType type);

  public abstract TType getArrayType(TType indexType, TType elementType);

  public final TType getStringType() {
    if (stringType == null) {
      throw new UnsupportedOperationException("String theory is not supported by this solver.");
    }
    return stringType;
  }

  public final TType getRegexType() {
    if (regexType == null) {
      throw new UnsupportedOperationException("String theory is not supported by this solver.");
    }
    return regexType;
  }

  public abstract TFormulaInfo makeVariable(TType type, String varName);

  public BooleanFormula encapsulateBoolean(TFormulaInfo pTerm) {
    assert getFormulaType(pTerm).isBooleanType();
    return new BooleanFormulaImpl<>(pTerm);
  }

  protected BitvectorFormula encapsulateBitvector(TFormulaInfo pTerm) {
    assert getFormulaType(pTerm).isBitvectorType();
    return new BitvectorFormulaImpl<>(pTerm);
  }

  protected FloatingPointFormula encapsulateFloatingPoint(TFormulaInfo pTerm) {
    assert getFormulaType(pTerm).isFloatingPointType();
    return new FloatingPointFormulaImpl<>(pTerm);
  }

  protected <TI extends Formula, TE extends Formula> ArrayFormula<TI, TE> encapsulateArray(
      TFormulaInfo pTerm, FormulaType<TI> pIndexType, FormulaType<TE> pElementType) {
    assert getFormulaType(pTerm).equals(FormulaType.getArrayType(pIndexType, pElementType))
        : "Expected: "
            + getFormulaType(pTerm)
            + " but found: "
            + FormulaType.getArrayType(pIndexType, pElementType);

    return new ArrayFormulaImpl<>(pTerm, pIndexType, pElementType);
  }

  protected StringFormula encapsulateString(TFormulaInfo pTerm) {
    assert getFormulaType(pTerm).isStringType();
    return new StringFormulaImpl<>(pTerm);
  }

  protected RegexFormula encapsulateRegex(TFormulaInfo pTerm) {
    assert getFormulaType(pTerm).isRegexType();
    return new RegexFormulaImpl<>(pTerm);
  }

  public Formula encapsulateWithTypeOf(TFormulaInfo pTerm) {
    return encapsulate(getFormulaType(pTerm), pTerm);
  }

  @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
  public <T extends Formula> T encapsulate(FormulaType<T> pType, TFormulaInfo pTerm) {
    assert pType.equals(getFormulaType(pTerm))
        : String.format(
            "Trying to encapsulate formula %s of type %s as %s",
            pTerm, getFormulaType(pTerm), pType);
    if (pType.isBooleanType()) {
      return (T) new BooleanFormulaImpl<>(pTerm);
    } else if (pType.isIntegerType()) {
      return (T) new IntegerFormulaImpl<>(pTerm);
    } else if (pType.isRationalType()) {
      return (T) new RationalFormulaImpl<>(pTerm);
    } else if (pType.isStringType()) {
      return (T) new StringFormulaImpl<>(pTerm);
    } else if (pType.isRegexType()) {
      return (T) new RegexFormulaImpl<>(pTerm);
    } else if (pType.isBitvectorType()) {
      return (T) new BitvectorFormulaImpl<>(pTerm);
    } else if (pType.isFloatingPointType()) {
      return (T) new FloatingPointFormulaImpl<>(pTerm);
    } else if (pType.isFloatingPointRoundingModeType()) {
      return (T) new FloatingPointRoundingModeFormulaImpl<>(pTerm);
    } else if (pType.isArrayType()) {
      ArrayFormulaType<?, ?> arrayType = (ArrayFormulaType<?, ?>) pType;
      return (T) encapsulateArray(pTerm, arrayType.getIndexType(), arrayType.getElementType());
    }
    throw new IllegalArgumentException(
        "Cannot create formulas of type " + pType + " in the Solver!");
  }

  @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
  protected TFormulaInfo extractInfo(Formula pT) {
    if (pT instanceof AbstractFormula) {
      return ((AbstractFormula<TFormulaInfo>) pT).getFormulaInfo();
    }
    throw new IllegalArgumentException(
        "Cannot get the formula info of type " + pT.getClass().getSimpleName() + " in the Solver!");
  }

  @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
  protected <TI extends Formula, TE extends Formula> FormulaType<TE> getArrayFormulaElementType(
      ArrayFormula<TI, TE> pArray) {
    return ((ArrayFormulaImpl<TI, TE, TFormulaInfo>) pArray).getElementType();
  }

  @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
  protected <TI extends Formula, TE extends Formula> FormulaType<TI> getArrayFormulaIndexType(
      ArrayFormula<TI, TE> pArray) {
    return ((ArrayFormulaImpl<TI, TE, TFormulaInfo>) pArray).getIndexType();
  }

  /** Returns the type of the given Formula. */
  @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
  protected <T extends Formula> FormulaType<T> getFormulaType(T formula) {
    checkNotNull(formula);
    FormulaType<?> t;
    if (formula instanceof BooleanFormula) {
      t = FormulaType.BooleanType;
    } else if (formula instanceof IntegerFormula) {
      t = FormulaType.IntegerType;
    } else if (formula instanceof RationalFormula) {
      t = FormulaType.RationalType;
    } else if (formula instanceof StringFormula) {
      t = FormulaType.StringType;
    } else if (formula instanceof RegexFormula) {
      t = FormulaType.RegexType;
    } else if (formula instanceof FloatingPointRoundingModeFormula) {
      t = FormulaType.FloatingPointRoundingModeType;
    } else if (formula instanceof ArrayFormula) {
      throw new UnsupportedOperationException(
          "SMT solvers with support for arrays need to overwrite FormulaCreator.getFormulaType()");
    } else if (formula instanceof BitvectorFormula) {
      throw new UnsupportedOperationException(
          "SMT solvers with support for bitvectors "
              + "need to overwrite FormulaCreator.getFormulaType()");
    } else {
      throw new IllegalArgumentException("Formula with unexpected type " + formula.getClass());
    }
    return (FormulaType<T>) t;
  }

  public abstract FormulaType<?> getFormulaType(TFormulaInfo formula);

  /**
   * @see org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.FormulaManager#visit
   */
  @CanIgnoreReturnValue
  public <R> R visit(Formula input, FormulaVisitor<R> visitor) {
    return visit(visitor, input, extractInfo(input));
  }

  /**
   * @see org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.FormulaManager#visit
   */
  public abstract <R> R visit(FormulaVisitor<R> visitor, Formula formula, TFormulaInfo f);

  protected List<TFormulaInfo> extractInfo(List<? extends Formula> input) {
    return Lists.transform(input, this::extractInfo);
  }

  /**
   * @see org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.FormulaManager#visitRecursively
   */
  public void visitRecursively(FormulaVisitor<TraversalProcess> pFormulaVisitor, Formula pF) {
    visitRecursively(pFormulaVisitor, pF, t -> true);
  }

  /**
   * @see org.sosy_lab.java_smt.api.FormulaManager#visitRecursively
   */
  public void visitRecursively(
      FormulaVisitor<TraversalProcess> pFormulaVisitor,
      Formula pF,
      Predicate<Formula> shouldProcess) {
    RecursiveFormulaVisitorImpl recVisitor = new RecursiveFormulaVisitorImpl(pFormulaVisitor);
    recVisitor.addToQueue(pF);
    while (!recVisitor.isQueueEmpty()) {
      Formula tt = recVisitor.pop();
      if (shouldProcess.test(tt)) {
        TraversalProcess process = visit(tt, recVisitor);
        if (process == TraversalProcess.ABORT) {
          return;
        }
      }
    }
  }

  public <T extends Formula> T transformRecursively(
      FormulaVisitor<? extends Formula> pFormulaVisitor, T pF) {
    return transformRecursively(pFormulaVisitor, pF, t -> true);
  }

  public <T extends Formula> T transformRecursively(
      FormulaVisitor<? extends Formula> pFormulaVisitor, T pF, Predicate<Object> shouldProcess) {

    final Deque<Formula> toProcess = new ArrayDeque<>();
    Map<Formula, Formula> pCache = new HashMap<>();
    FormulaTransformationVisitorImpl recVisitor =
        new FormulaTransformationVisitorImpl(pFormulaVisitor, toProcess, pCache);
    toProcess.push(pF);

    // Process the work queue
    while (!toProcess.isEmpty()) {
      Formula tt = toProcess.peek();

      if (pCache.containsKey(tt)) {
        toProcess.pop();
        continue;
      }

      if (shouldProcess.test(tt)) {
        visit(tt, recVisitor);
      } else {
        pCache.put(tt, tt);
      }
    }
    @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
    T out = (T) pCache.get(pF);
    return out;
  }

  /**
   * Wrapper for {@link #extractVariablesAndUFs(Formula, boolean, BiConsumer)} which unwraps both
   * input and output.
   */
  public Map<String, TFormulaInfo> extractVariablesAndUFs(
      final TFormulaInfo pFormula, final boolean extractUFs) {
    Map<String, TFormulaInfo> found = new LinkedHashMap<>();
    extractVariablesAndUFs(
        encapsulateWithTypeOf(pFormula), extractUFs, (name, f) -> found.put(name, extractInfo(f)));
    return found;
  }

  /**
   * Wrapper for {@link #extractVariablesAndUFs(Formula, boolean, BiConsumer)} which unwraps both
   * input and output.
   */
  public void extractVariablesAndUFs(
      final TFormulaInfo pFormula,
      final boolean extractUFs,
      final BiConsumer<String, TFormulaInfo> pConsumer) {
    extractVariablesAndUFs(
        encapsulateWithTypeOf(pFormula),
        extractUFs,
        (name, f) -> pConsumer.accept(name, extractInfo(f)));
  }

  /** Extract all free variables from the formula, optionally including UFs. */
  public void extractVariablesAndUFs(
      final Formula pFormula,
      final boolean extractUF,
      final BiConsumer<String, Formula> pConsumer) {
    visitRecursively(
        new VariableAndUFExtractor(extractUF, pConsumer, ImmutableSet.of(), new LinkedHashSet<>()),
        pFormula);
  }

  private class VariableAndUFExtractor extends DefaultFormulaVisitor<TraversalProcess> {

    private final boolean extractUF;
    private final BiConsumer<String, Formula> consumer;
    private final Set<Formula> boundVariablesInContext;

    /**
     * let's collect all visited symbols here, to avoid redundant visitation of symbols in nested
     * quantified formulas.
     */
    private final Set<Formula> alreadyVisited;

    VariableAndUFExtractor(
        boolean pExtractUF,
        BiConsumer<String, Formula> pConsumer,
        Set<Formula> pBoundVariablesInContext,
        Set<Formula> pAlreadyVisited) {
      extractUF = pExtractUF;
      consumer = pConsumer;
      boundVariablesInContext = pBoundVariablesInContext;
      alreadyVisited = pAlreadyVisited;
    }

    @Override
    protected TraversalProcess visitDefault(Formula f) {
      return TraversalProcess.CONTINUE;
    }

    @Override
    public TraversalProcess visitFunction(
        Formula f, List<Formula> args, FunctionDeclaration<?> functionDeclaration) {

      if (!boundVariablesInContext.contains(f) // TODO can UFs be bounded?
          && functionDeclaration.getKind() == FunctionDeclarationKind.UF
          && extractUF) {
        if (alreadyVisited.add(f)) {
          consumer.accept(functionDeclaration.getName(), f);
        }
      }
      return TraversalProcess.CONTINUE;
    }

    @Override
    public TraversalProcess visitFreeVariable(Formula f, String name) {

      // If we are inside a quantified formula, bound variables appear to be free,
      // but they are actually bound by the surrounding context.
      if (!boundVariablesInContext.contains(f)) {
        if (alreadyVisited.add(f)) {
          consumer.accept(name, f);
        }
      }
      return TraversalProcess.CONTINUE;
    }

    @Override
    public TraversalProcess visitQuantifier(
        BooleanFormula f, Quantifier q, List<Formula> boundVariables, BooleanFormula body) {

      // We begin a new nested scope, thus we need a 'really' recursive call and
      // use another visitor-instance which knows the corresponding bound variables.
      visitRecursively(
          new VariableAndUFExtractor(
              extractUF,
              consumer,
              Sets.union(boundVariablesInContext, ImmutableSet.copyOf(boundVariables)),
              alreadyVisited),
          body);

      // Afterwards, we skip the already finished body-formula.
      return TraversalProcess.SKIP;
    }
  }

  @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
  public final <T extends Formula> T callFunction(
      FunctionDeclaration<T> declaration, List<? extends Formula> args) {
    checkArgument(
        args.size() >= declaration.getArgumentTypes().size(),
        "function application '%s' requires %s arguments, but received %s arguments",
        declaration,
        declaration.getArgumentTypes().size(),
        args.size());

    for (int i = 0; i < args.size(); i++) {
      // For chainable functions like EQ, DISTINCT, ADD, LESS, LESS_EQUAL, ..., with a variable
      // number of arguments, we repeat the last argument-type several times.
      int index = Math.min(i, declaration.getArgumentTypes().size() - 1);
      checkArgument(
          isCompatible(getFormulaType(args.get(i)), declaration.getArgumentTypes().get(index)),
          "function application '%s' requires argument types %s, but received argument types %s",
          declaration,
          declaration.getArgumentTypes(),
          Lists.transform(args, this::getFormulaType));
    }

    return encapsulate(
        declaration.getType(),
        callFunctionImpl(
            ((FunctionDeclarationImpl<T, TFuncDecl>) declaration).getSolverDeclaration(),
            extractInfo(args)));
  }

  /**
   * This function checks whether the used type of the function argument is compatible with the
   * declared type in the function declaration.
   *
   *
Identical types are always compatible, a subtype like INT to supertype RATIONAL is also
   * compatible. A solver-specific wrapper can override this method if it does an explicit
   * transformation between (some) types, e.g., from BV to BOOLEAN or from BOOLEAN to INT.
   */
  protected boolean isCompatible(FormulaType<?> usedType, FormulaType<?> declaredType) {
    // INT is a subtype of RATIONAL
    if (usedType.isIntegerType() && declaredType.isRationalType()) {
      return true;
    }

    return usedType.equals(declaredType);
  }

  public abstract TFormulaInfo callFunctionImpl(TFuncDecl declaration, List<TFormulaInfo> args);

  public abstract TFuncDecl declareUFImpl(String pName, TType pReturnType, List<TType> pArgTypes);

  public TFuncDecl getBooleanVarDeclaration(BooleanFormula var) {
    return getBooleanVarDeclarationImpl(extractInfo(var));
  }

  protected abstract TFuncDecl getBooleanVarDeclarationImpl(TFormulaInfo pTFormulaInfo);

  /**
   * Convert the formula into a Java object as far as possible, i.e., try to match a primitive or
   * simple type like Boolean, BigInteger, Rational, or String.
   *
   *
If the formula is not a simple constant expression, we simply return null.
   *
   * @param pF the formula to be converted.
   */
  public Object convertValue(TFormulaInfo pF) {
    throw new UnsupportedOperationException(
        "This SMT solver needs a second term to determine a correct type. "
            + "Please use the other method 'convertValue(formula, formula)'.");
  }

  /**
   * Convert the formula into a Java object as far as possible, i.e., try to match a primitive or
   * simple type.
   *
   * @param pAdditionalF an additional formula where the type can be received from.
   * @param pF the formula to be converted.
   */
  // only some solvers require the additional (first) parameter, other solvers ignore it.
  public Object convertValue(
      @SuppressWarnings("unused") TFormulaInfo pAdditionalF, TFormulaInfo pF) {
    return convertValue(pF);
  }

  /** Variable names (symbols) can be wrapped with "|". This function removes those chars. */
  protected static String dequote(String s) {
    int l = s.length();
    if (s.charAt(0) == '|' && s.charAt(l - 1) == '|') {
      return s.substring(1, l - 1);
    }
    return s;
  }
}


GET CHINESE TRANSLATORS AND INTERPRETER. CALL 080-3753-1249, 081-1445-6164.
All Chinese dialects share one writing system of about 40.000 symbols which are 'universally' comprehensible. Spoken Chinese varieties often are mutually incomprehensible.
Mandarin is the most widely spoken form of Chinese. It is official language in People's Republic China, Hong Kong (which is now once more part of the PRC) and Taiwan.
Other important dialect groups are Wu, Xiang, Cantonese, Min, Hakka and Gan.
Due to historic reasons, most Chinese-speaking people in the United States speak Cantonese.
Written Chinese was developed about 4000 years ago. It consists of more than 40.000 logographic symbols, meaning that a symbol represents one syllable or concept rather than a sound as does the phonetic system. Chinese writing has influenced many languages of East Asia, including Japanese. It has remained immensely stable over the millennia. Only recently has the PRC attempted to simplify it and to institute a romanized version called Pinyin, representing the sounds.
To be considered a literate one needs to study at least 3000 symbols!
Originally, Chinese has written from right to left in vertical columns. Taiwan has retained this vertical writing, but in the PRC the writing was changed to rows from left to right as in European languages.
The meaning of a word changes according to its tone. There are 4 tones in Mandarin Chinese: flat, rising, falling then rising and falling. Other dialects feature up to 9 different tones.
There is no grammatical distinction between singular or plural, no declination of verbs according to tense, mood and aspect.
The distinction between singular or plural is accomplished by sentence structure. Tenses are indicated by adverbs of time ('yesterday', 'later') or particles.
Second person nín is used instead of general n§ to show deference. Various terms, too, help express deference and are used when speaking to an older or especially respected person.


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The headquarters for E&E Exhibit Solutions remains located at 1365 W. Auto Drive, Tempe. In 2010 E&E added a second building in Chandler as a primary warehouse location for customer trade show displays as well as additional trade show booth inventory.
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text:
export const Alert = {

    className: 'alert',
    classFade: 'fade',
    classFadeIn: 'active',
    classCloseBtn: 'close',
    animationDuration: 150,

    init(alert) {
        this.addEvents(alert);
    },

    initAll(node = document) {
        const alerts = node.getElementsByClassName(this.className);
        [].forEach.call(alerts, alert => {
            this.init(alert);
        })
    },

    addEvents(alert) {
        const btn = this.getCloseBtn(alert);
        if (btn) {
            btn.addEventListener('click', () => {
                this.close(alert);
            })
        }
    },

    getCloseBtn(alert) {
        return alert.getElementsByClassName(this.classCloseBtn)[0] || false;
    },

    hasAnimation(alert) {
        return alert.classList.contains(this.classFade);
    },

    show(alert) {
        return new Promise(resolve => {
            alert.classList.add(this.classFadeIn);
            setTimeout(resolve, this.animationDuration);
        });
    },

    hide(alert) {
        return new Promise(resolve => {
            alert.classList.remove(this.classFadeIn);
            setTimeout(resolve, this.animationDuration);
        });
    },

    remove(alert) {
        alert.parentNode.removeChild(alert);
    },

    close(alert) {
        if (this.hasAnimation(alert)) {
            this.hide(alert).then(() => {
                this.remove(alert);
            })
        } else {
            this.remove(alert);
        }
    }

};

document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', () => {
    Alert.initAll();
});


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text:
<?php

use \application\models\Sessions;

abstract class base extends \system\engine\HF_Controller {

	/** @var  \application\models\Users $user */
	protected $user = null;
	protected $session = null;
	protected $sessionData = null;
	protected $loginRequired = true;
	protected $sessionRequired = true;
	protected function isLoggedIn() {
		if (!$this->sessionData && !isset($this->sessionData->userId)) {
			header("Location: /login");
			return false;
		} else {
			return true;
		}
	}

	protected function loadRender($template, $parameters=array()) {
		$newParameters = array_merge($parameters, ["config" => $this->config, "user" => $this->user]);
		return parent::loadRender($template, $newParameters);
	}

	protected function setupUser() {
		if ($this->sessionData) {
			$this->user = \application\models\Users::getByField("id", $this->sessionData->userId)[0];
		}
	}

	protected function isUserLoggedIn() {
		if (isset($_COOKIE["session"])) {
			$validSession = Sessions::getByField("sessionid", $_COOKIE["session"]);
			if ($validSession) {
				try {
					$this->session = $validSession[0];
					$this->sessionData = json_decode($this->session->data);
					if ($this->sessionData == null) {
						return false;
					}
					$this->user = \application\models\Users::getByField("id", $this->sessionData->userId)[0];
					return true;
				} catch (\Exception $e) {
					return false;
				}
			} else {
				return false;
			}
		}
		return false;
	}

	protected function setupSession() {
		if (isset($_COOKIE["session"])) {
			$validSession = Sessions::getByField("sessionid", $_COOKIE["session"]);
			if ($validSession) {
				try {
					$this->session = $validSession[0];
					$this->sessionData = json_decode($this->session->data);
				} catch (\Exception $e) { }
			} else {
				$bytes = openssl_random_pseudo_bytes(10, $bool);
				$sessionId = bin2hex($bytes);
				$this->session = new Sessions();
				$this->session->ip = $_SERVER["REMOTE_ADDR"];
				$this->session->userAgent = $_SERVER["HTTP_USER_AGENT"];
				$this->session->sessionid = $sessionId;
				$this->session->save();
				setcookie("session", $sessionId, 2147483647, "/");
			}
		} else {
			$bytes = openssl_random_pseudo_bytes(10, $bool);
			$sessionId = bin2hex($bytes);
			$this->session = new Sessions();
			$this->session->ip = $_SERVER["REMOTE_ADDR"];
			$this->session->userAgent = $_SERVER["HTTP_USER_AGENT"];
			$this->session->sessionid = $sessionId;
			$this->session->save();
			setcookie("session", $sessionId, 2147483647, "/");
		}
	}

	protected function login() {
		if (!$this->user) {
			header("Location: /login");
		}
	}

	public function __construct($config, $core, $tpl)
	{
		parent::__construct($config, $core, $tpl);

		if ($this->config["DATABASE_TYPE"] == "SQLITE") {
			$this->pdo = new PDO("sqlite:kritbot.sqlite3");
			\vendor\DB\DB::$c = $this->pdo;
		} else {
			$this->pdo = new PDO(
				"mysql:dbname={$this->config['MYSQL_DBNAME']};host={$this->config['MYSQL_HOST']}",
				$this->config['MYSQL_USER'],
				$this->config['MYSQL_PASS'],
				array(
					PDO::MYSQL_ATTR_INIT_COMMAND => "SET NAMES utf8",
					PDO::ATTR_DEFAULT_FETCH_MODE => PDO::FETCH_OBJ,
					PDO::ATTR_ERRMODE => PDO::ERRMODE_EXCEPTION
				)
			);
			\vendor\DB\DB::$c = $this->pdo;
		}

		if ($this->sessionRequired) {
			$this->setupSession();
			$this->setupUser();
		}
		if ($this->loginRequired && !$this->user) {
			$this->login();
		}

		if (isset($_POST["csrfmiddlewaretoken"])) {
			if ($_POST["csrfmiddlewaretoken"] != $_COOKIE["csrftoken"]) {
				throw new \Exception("CSRF tokens did not match");
			}
		}
	}
}


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text:
Q: Lipschitz choice of "norm attaining maps' I am not very sure if the following problem has been treated in the literature and if so, whether it always holds:

A Banach space $X$ is isomorphic to a Hilbert space if the 'norm attaining' map $F$ from $S_{X^*}$ into $S_X$ satisfying $x^*(F(x^*)) = 1$ is a bilipschitz equivalence. Here $S_Z$ denotes the unit sphere of the Banach space $Z$.

A: I think this will be correct, if I interpret your assumption correctly.
The assumption implies that the duality mapping on $X$ with gauge $t\mapsto t^2$, $$j_X(x) := \bigl\{ x^* \in X^* \colon x^*(x) = \|x^*\|\,\|x\|,~\|x^*\| = \|x\|\bigr\},$$ is bijective and Lipschitz continuous via $j_X(x) = \|x\|\, F^{-1}(x/\|x)$. Hence $X$ is $2$-smooth [Remark 5, XR]), so of type $2$ [Prop. IV.5.10, DGZ]. In particular, it is reflexive and $F$ induces the duality mapping $j_{X^*}$ on $X^*$ in the same way as $F^{-1}$ did on $X$. Analogously, $X^*$ is $2$-smooth, and this implies that $X$ is of cotype $2$ [Prop. IV.5.12, DGZ]. Finally, a Banach space which is both of type and cotype $2$ is isomorphic to a Hilbert space by Kwapien's theorem.
[XR] Xu, Zong-Ben; Roach, G. F., Characteristic inequalities of uniformly convex and uniformly smooth Banach spaces, J. Math. Anal. Appl. 157, No. 1, 189-210 (1991)
[DGZ] Deville, Robert; Godefroy, Gilles; Zizler, Václav, Smoothness and renormings in Banach spaces, Pitman Monographs and Surveys in Pure and Applied Mathematics. 64. Harlow: Longman Scientific & Technical. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.. 376 p. (1993).


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text:
Le lac Rotoiti est un lac dans la région de Tasman sur l'Île du Sud en Nouvelle-Zélande. Créée naturellement en 1967, à la suite de la fonte des glaces, sa surface augmente peu à peu, inexorablement, au fil des ans. Avant cette date, le lac n'existait pas.

Géographie

C'est un lac de montagne à l'intérieur du parc national des lacs Nelson. Il est alimenté par la rivière Travers, et son trop plein s'évacue dans le fleuve Buller. La plus grande profondeur est de 82 mètres et il est entouré de forêt de hêtres. Saint-Arnaud est un petit village situé à l'extrémité nord du lac.

Des pistes de randonnées entourent le lac, notamment la piste Lakehead sur le côté est du lac et la piste Lakeside sur le côté ouest. Il existe également un service de taxi d'eau qui fait traverser le lac aux randonneurs au départ ou à l'arrivée de Coldwater et de Lakehead  jusqu'à l'autre extrémité du lac. Le lac est également un endroit populaire pour le ski nautique et est adjacent au Mont Robert, qui a accueilli un petit club pratiquant le ski sur herbe jusqu'à ce qu'il soit interdit en 2005.

Le lac a des truites importées, en faisant un endroit d'intérêt pour les pécheurs.

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
 Liste des lacs de Nouvelle-Zélande

Notes et références

Rotoiti)
Tasman


The USPTO's 2019 Revised Patent Subject Matter Eligibility Guidance provides that if an abstract idea represented in one or more claim elements is integrated into a practical application by other limitations in the claim, then the claim as a whole would not be directed to a judicial exception and, as such, would be considered patentable under section 101.
The revised guidance states that "a claim that integrates a judicial exception into a practical application will apply, rely on or use the judicial exception in a manner that imposes a meaningful limit on the judicial exception, such that the claim is more than a drafting effort designed to monopolize the judicial exception." This would seem to be in line with the public policy underlying the judicial exception of not allowing a claim to preempt all means of achieving a desired result. Often, patent claims are drafted such as to contain claim elements directed to desired outcomes as opposed to specific ways of achieving the desired outcomes. Claim elements directed only to desired outcomes have the effect of preempting all ways of achieving the desired outcome, and, as such, are considered to "monopolize the judicial exception". The public policy behind the judicial exception seeks to prevent the monopolization of the judicial exception by a claim reciting only the desired outcome.
The question, however, remains as to how to show that a "meaningful limit" has been placed on the judicial exception. The patent office has suggested using considerations provided by Supreme Court and Federal Circuit decisions. The case of McRo v. Bandai (Fed. Cir. 2016) has been particularly useful in overcoming rejections under section 101, even prior to the issuance of the revised guidance. The so-called "McRo Test" states that claims are not directed to an abstract idea if the claim uses limited rules in a process specifically designed to achieve an improved technological result in conventional industry practice. In other words, if the improved technological result was achieved in a specific way, this would render the claim non-abstract. As such, claiming a specific way of achieving the desired result may be one way to show that "meaningful limitations" have been placed on the abstract idea. The "practical application" analysis of the revised guidance appears to be an attempt by the patent office to formalize this concept.
As an example, consider a claim limitation directed to selecting promotional materials for presentation to a user. Such a claim limitation is directed to all methods of selecting the promotional materials and may therefore be considered abstract. However, adding specific limitations as to how the promotional materials are selected places a "meaningful limit" on the abstract idea. For example, if the promotional materials are selected based upon the user's affinity for a particular subject as expressed in a social graph, then other methods of selecting the promotional materials are not covered by the claim limitation. As such, the claim limitation does not preempt all methods of selecting the promotional materials, and the goal of the public policy underlying the judicial exceptions is satisfied.
Additional assistance may be found in the recent case of Vanda Pharma. Inc. v. West-Ward Pharma. (Fed. Cir. 2018), in which the patent at issue was directed to a method to treat schizophrenia involving a combination of various compounds. The court found the method of treatment to be directed to patentable subject matter because the claims applied natural relationships between the various compounds instead of being directed to the combination of compounds. In other words, the claims at issue practically applied a natural relationship of the compounds. The case also cited the importance of evaluating the claims as a whole in a step 2A Alice analysis.
How meaningful do the limitations need to be to transform the abstract idea into a practical application of the abstract idea? No guidance is given on the issue; however, it is always useful to be able to show, by example, that other ways of achieving the desired result exist which are not covered by the recited claim limitations. That is, a convincing argument that the claim limitation is non-abstract because it has "meaningful limits" on its scope may be demonstrated by showing that other methods achieving the same desired result exist. When this is the case, the goal of the public policy of not allowing preemption of all methods of achieving the desired result is met.
The 2019 Revised Guidance represent a first step toward a long-awaited formalization of the Alice/Mayo test that will hopefully provide consistent application of the abstract idea judicial exception from examiner to examiner.
Dennis Carleton has many years of experience working in innovative engineering environments, allowing him to speak the language of an innovator and apply his legal skills to guide his clients through the intellectual property process. While at Fox Rothschild, Dennis provided infringement and right-to-use analyses, including the drafting of opinion letters. He often assisted clients to identify and design around existing IP roadblocks, helping them avoid costly litigation. He also garnered extensive experience negotiating and drafting development agreements, licenses, confidentiality and non-disclosure agreements and employment and contractor agreements, as well as having significant experience in the procurement and licensing of trademark assets.
For more information or to contact Dennis, visit his Firm Profile Page.
There are currently 4 Comments comments. Join the discussion.
I like this approach. Since apparently patent law is now Federal common law anyway (snark intended), it seems to me that an adequate rebuttal to a finding that a claim is "abstract" should be a showing of alternative, non-infringing ways to produce the same results.
An additional advantage: this would also force judges and patent examiners to actually read more of the claim limitations. Not all claim limitations perhaps (more snark intended), but at least more.
"meaningful limits" … yet another undefined term in the pantheon of undefined terms that litter Section 101 jurisprudence.
This is getting old ….
This article assumes the patent examiner will actually listen. My examiner has rejected 112 patent applications out of 114 in a 12 month period.
We argued McRO. We showed the other (inefficient) current art now used to achieve the desired result by providing 2 university studies. And that the current art is littered with oversights and mistakes,hence, the scope of my process to eliminate those mistakes and oversights by working professionals and experts.
My process was new and useful, never done on Earth, that has a concrete "step by step" process to show how to get the actual desired result, not some concept of what the desired result may look like with undefined steps.
The author of an upcoming book (The Plight of the Patentee) that includes my story has the right view. The patent examiner sees the word computer and immediately stamps "rejected" as it must be routine, well understood and conventional. Not because the examiner can prove it, because the examiner says it must be so.
I do like the Director's new guidance of practical application of a new and useful process.
An excellent way to actually prove no preemption concern is to perform a "post art" search. Unlike a prior art search, a post art search is conducted of art which is dated after the filing / priority date of the subject patent application / disclosure.
Including taking both the alleged abstract concept and key terms from the spec and claims and running them through the PTO databases of both issued and pending patents.
You'll likely find at least a handful — and sometimes numerous — examples of other ways of doing what's been invented / claimed (if even in a general sense, e.g. advertising, escrow / intermediated settlement, etc); which you can include both in aggregate numbers (e.g., stating "Indeed. Over 100 patents and patent applications …" and specific cases (e.g., stating "For example, note patents …. and applications …" argument for no undue preemption.
Such examples — especially the PTO's own records — is not just suggestion or evidence of; but unarguable, dispositive proof of no preemption concern.
Just be absolutely certain that such post art is truly post (and not prior) art.


text:
ARATA MORI
F I L M S
C O L L A B O R A T I O N S
C O M I S S I O N S
A B O U T / C O N T A C T
film director & editor
Arata Mori is a Japanese film director and editor, living and working in Berlin and Tokyo.
filmmaker statement
- the force of disjuncture
I have always had disjunctures in my life. They are like a rupture that splits my body into two things, divides it into left and right, west and east, silence and extremity. My soul swings like a pendulum, repeatedly moving back and forth between two opposites. This swinging movement has become the main force to push me forward - to make my film.
Urged by this driving force, I moved to Europe from Japan a decade ago. It was almost an outbreak coming from my constant anxiety - being an outcast in my own country. I was not even a political refugee, but I was exiled from my own body. Of course, after I settled in Europe, I was still "the stranger", being as an Asian man coming from the far east side. Though time passed, the disjuncture in my body became part of myself, and I became a nomad, who travels on the plain transparent surface of non-land. My own existence fell into the void of the universe of nonsense.
Now, I see that this globalized world keeps producing new disjunctures within its own systems and territories, while the globalization itself is about to be torn apart and collapse by itself, especially triggered by the "distancing" of the pandemic. At this time, a filmmaker is forced to think about a way of new expression that would confront this fragmented world and reach the individuals whose bodies are divided into pieces. The force of disjuncture, the movement of a pendulum, swinging between visible and invisible walls and borders, could overcome our dilemma. We are all ripped animals with disjuncture, and nevertheless, the force makes us desire for the romance of reunion.
info@aratamori.com
© 2019 BY ARATA MORI


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text:
Císařský špitál svatého Antonína a svaté Alžběty je někdejší nemocnice na pražských Hradčanech. Nachází se mezi ulicemi Kanovnická a U Kasáren. Od roku 1969 je objekt chráněn jako kulturní památka.

Popis

Trojkřídlý objekt bývalého špitálu sv. Antonína se rozkládá na protáhlé parcele nepravidelného půdorysu napravo od vojenského kostela sv. Jana Nepomuckého.

Křídla objektu spolu s boční fasádou kostela vymezují dvůr, který je na východní straně uzavřený ohradní zdí s portálem a s postranním vchodem. Druhý dvůr je za západním křídlem. Při vstupu je u kostelní zdi studna, chráněná polygonální stavbičkou s osmibokou stříškou.

Historie
Špitál sv. Antonína a sv. Alžběty byl založen již kolem roku 1374. Později byl špitál sloučen se sousedním klášterem voršilek.

Současný barokní areál s monumentální kaplí sv. Antonína uprostřed trojkřídlé dispozice vznikl podle návrhu architekta Kiliána Ignáce Dientzenhofera.

Externí odkazy

Barokní špitály v Praze
Stavby na Hradčanech (Praha 1)
Vzniklo ve 14. století
Náboženství v Praze 1


text:
Daughters of the Flower Fragrant Garden: Two Sisters Separated by China's Civil War (Hardcover)
By Zhuqing Li
Sisters separated by war forge new identities as they are forced to choose between family, nation, and their own independence.
Jun and Hong were scions of a once great southern Chinese family. Each other's best friend, they grew up in the 1930s during the final days of Old China before the tumult of the twentieth century brought political revolution, violence, and a fractured national identity. By a quirk of timing, at the end of the Chinese Civil War, Jun ended up on an island under Nationalist control, and then settled in Taiwan, married a Nationalist general, and lived among fellow exiles at odds with everything the new Communist regime stood for on the mainland. Hong found herself an ocean away on the mainland, forced to publicly disavow both her own family background and her sister's decision to abandon the party. A doctor by training, to overcome the suspicion created by her family circumstances, Hong endured two waves of "re-education" and internal exile, forced to work in some of the most desperately poor, remote areas of the country.
Ambitious, determined, and resourceful, both women faced morally fraught decisions as they forged careers and families in the midst of political and social upheaval. Jun established one of U.S.-allied Taiwan's most important trading companies. Hong became one of the most celebrated doctors in China, appearing on national media and honored for her dedication to medicine. Niece to both sisters, linguist and East Asian scholar Zhuqing Li tells her aunts' story for the first time, honoring her family's history with sympathy and grace. Daughters of the Flower Fragrant Garden is a window into the lives of women in twentieth-century China, a time of traumatic change and unparalleled resilience. In this riveting and deeply personal account, Li confronts the bitter political rivals of mainland China and Taiwan with elegance and unique insight, while celebrating her aunts' remarkable legacies.
Zhuqing Li is a professor of East Asian Studies at Brown University and the author of four scholarly books on Chinese linguistics. She lives in Providence, Rhode Island, with her husband and two sons.
History / Asia / China
History / Modern / 20th Century
History / Women
Publisher: W. W. Norton & Company
Publication Date: June 21st, 2022
Exceptional...Daughters of the Flower Fragrant Garden is not a history of Taiwan-China relations, but in telling this gripping narrative of one family divided by the 'bamboo curtain,' Li sheds light on how Taiwan came to be — and why China might one day risk everything to take it.
— Deirdre Mask - New York Times
[Li] recounts this real-life saga of rupture and reunion in propulsive, poignant detail. The book's gripping narrative reveals the devastating human cost of the Chinese Revolution and will resonate, in particular, with anyone whose family has been severed by political events... The author's perspective, from having lived both inside and outside the People's Republic of China, yields exceptional insight into her aunts' personal histories and the constantly shifting political vicissitudes they endured. She unspools the unexpected, accidental swerves each life took with spellbinding grace. Here, in the pages of her book, she has knit together the family story as it was lived in both Chinas.
— Diane Cole - Wall Street Journal
At last, a profoundly human story that illuminates the staggering personal consequences of China and Taiwan's historic split—from both sides. Rare is the author who can portray war and its aftermath so evenhandedly. This powerful page-turner of a family torn apart—and surviving—is as unforgettable as it is important.
— Nicole Mones, author of The Last Chinese Chef
With sensitivity and sincerity, Daughters of the Flower Fragrant Garden takes readers through the most complicated, difficult, sorrowful, and indecipherable years in China's modern history.
— Ai Wei Wei, author of 1000 Years of Joys and Sorrows
A heartrending story, beautifully told, about the struggles and triumphs of two sisters separated by the Taiwan Strait, but united in their determination to pursue meaningful lives amid political upheaval. I couldn't stop reading it.
— Amy Stanley, author of Stranger in the Shogun's City
In gorgeous prose, Zhuqing Li tells a story that is at once distinctive and familiar, of Chinese families of a certain generation that lived through wars, revolutions, separations, and reunions. I couldn't put it down. A lovely book.
— Mae Ngai, author of The Chinese Question
Beginning in war-torn China, Daughters of the Flower Fragrant Garden tells a compelling story about diaspora, root-seeking, and the triumph of familial love and human perseverance.
— David Wang, author of The Lyrical in Epic Time
Zhuqing Li has captured the agonizing struggle of late-twentieth-century Chinese history within the microcosm of her own extraordinary family. This is a tale of accidental exile, capitalism and communism, medicine and mercantilism, lifelong nostalgia and willful forgetting, and the breathtaking resilience of two sisters, Li's indomitable aunts. How lucky we are that their niece has the skill and devotion to tell their story so well.
— Janice Nimura, author of The Doctors Blackwell
Beautifully woven family memories coalesce into a vivid history of two very different Chinas.
A very personal story informed by a scholarly set of interests...a memoir and family history, driven by the author's interest in figuring out the things that the family didn't talk about.
— Jeffrey Wasserstrom - Fivebooks.com


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text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

namespace Albatross.Hubs.Interfaces
{
    public interface IAlbatrossHub<T> where T : class
    {
        void Create(T item);
        void Delete(T item);
        void Update(T item);
    }
}