Today, DNCE will be entering their first rehearsal with the full cast of Grease: Live. The band signed on to play Johnny Casino and the Gamblers, the fictional band that soundtracks Rydell High's famous school dance scene, and even more famous dance-off. Filling the shoes of Sha Na Na, the band that played the Gamblers in the film version, Joe Jonas will lead the group as Johnny Casino alongside a star-studded cast, including Julianne Hough as Sandy, Vanessa Hudgens as Rizzo, Aaron Tveit as Danny, Carly Rae Jepsen as Frenchy and Boyz II Men as the Teen Angels.
Jonas spoke with Rolling Stone about he band's latest gig and the success they've seen from their still-rising debut single "Cake by the Ocean," off their debut EP Swaay.
How did DNCE get involved with Grease: Live?
We actually had the producers come to a little club show we did in New York City. After the show, I guess they thought we'd be great for the role of Johnny Casino and the Gamblers. We love the movie and the music. It's this timeless show that everyone is familiar with. For us, we had to say yes. We were so thrilled.
I'm not sure which of them we'll be doing for the show itself, but obviously "Hand Jive" is such a classic song. We mixed "Cake" into a Fifties, swooning kind of song. It's going to be a really cool take on something that's modern.
How did the Crickets cover come about?
That was brought to us, and we recorded it for the iTunes release. It's really fun to perform that one. It's really fun to perform that one. It's a super rockabilly song.
What's your relationship with the movie and the musical?
Oh yeah, big fan. Have always been a fan. It's something that I grew up watching, and my dad tells the story constantly about how he made just enough money mowing lawns so he can see both Star Wars and Grease. He says he saw both in the theater about 20 to 25 times each. Obviously growing up in the house, it was always playing.
Do you have a favorite song from the show?
I love "Sandy" and definitely "Greased Lightning." Also "You're the One That I Want." The top three classics.
Since DNCE isn't the only pop music act to join the cast, do you have any favorite songs by Boyz II Men or Carly Rae Jepsen?
Oh man, Boyz II Men. Obviously the hit "I'll Make Love to You." Carly has some incredibly records on Emotion, and I really like that whole [album].
On top of the Grease: Live gig, "Cake by the Ocean" has been growing so much since its release last fall. How does it feel to see this new project grow?
It really is overwhelming for us. We didn't know what to expect. The band has been such a joy for all of us. We get to live our dreams, yet again, for all of us who have been in bands and played with other artists. It can be difficult in this day and age to get second chances in the music industry. There's so much material out there. To make a mark, it really feels great. We're just going to keep doing this thing until hopefully "Cake by the Ocean" is everyone's favorite song, and we'll think about another single.
Will a full-length album be coming out anytime soon?
We're shootin' for summertime! August is when our light projection is, but nothing is set in stone. We're shooting toward that. We have a big tour we'll be going on and will be doing a little bit of travel in Europe. We have so much on our plate already.
Finally, the band has such unique stage fashion, so I'm wondering if you guys know what you'll be wearing for the show?
We don't know quite yet! We'll be going quickly into [rehearsal] and wardrobe. We have an interesting style to our band, so we'll see how well they can mold us.


text:
Matthew Henry Commentary - Daniel 7:1 - 7:1
The date of this chapter places it before ch. 5, which was in the last year of Belshazzar, and ch. 6, which was in the first of Darius; for Daniel had those visions in the first year of Belshazzar, when the captivity of the Jews in Babylon was drawing near a period. Belshazzar's name here is, in the original, spelt differently from what it used to be; before it was Bel-she-azar - Bel is he that treasures up riches. But this is Bel-eshe-zar - Bel is on fire by the enemy. Bel was the god of the Chaldeans; he had prospered, but is now to be consumed.
We have, in these verses, Daniel's vision of the four monarchies that were oppressive to the Jews. Observe,
I. The circumstances of this vision. Daniel had interpreted Nebuchadnezzar's dream, and now he is himself honoured with similar divine discoveries (Dan 7:1): He had visions of his head upon his bed, when he was asleep; so God sometimes revealed himself and his mind to the children of men, when deep sleep fell upon them (Job 33:15); for when we are most retired from the world, and taken off from the things of sense, we are most fit for communion with God. But when he was awake he wrote the dream for his own use, lest he should forget it as a dream which passes away; and he told the sum of the matters to his brethren the Jews for their use, and gave it to them in writing, that it might be communicated to those at a distance and preserved for their children after them, who shall see these things accomplished. The Jews, misunderstanding some of the prophecies of Jeremiah and Ezekiel, flattered themselves with hopes that, after their return to their own land, they should enjoy a complete and uninterrupted tranquility; but that they might not so deceive themselves, and their calamities be made doubly grievous by the disappointment, God by this prophet lets them know that they shall have tribulation: those promises of their prosperity were to be accomplished in the spiritual blessings of the kingdom of grace; as Christ has told his disciples they must expect persecution, and the promises they depend upon will be accomplished in the eternal blessings of the kingdom of glory. Daniel both wrote these things and spoke them, to intimate that the church should be taught both by the scriptures and by ministers' preaching, both by the written word and by word of mouth; and ministers in their preaching are to tell the sum of the matters that are written.
II. The vision itself, which foretels the revolutions of government in those nations which the church of the Jews, for the following ages, was to be under the influence of. 1. He observed the four winds to strive upon the great sea, Dan 7:2. They strove which should blow strongest, and, at length, blow alone. This represents the contests among princes for empire, and the shakings of the nations by these contests, to which those mighty monarchies, which he was now to have a prospect of, owed their rise. One wind from any point of the compass, if it blow hard, will cause a great commotion in the sea; but what a tumult must needs be raised when the four winds strive for mastery! This is it which the kings of the nations are contending for in their wars, which are as noisy and violent as the battle of the winds; but how is the poor sea tossed and torn, how terrible are its concussions, and how violent its convulsions, while the winds are at strife which shall have the sole power of troubling it! Note, This world is like a stormy tempestuous sea; thanks to the proud ambitious winds that vex it. 2. He saw four great beasts come up from the sea, from the troubled waters, in which aspiring minds love to fish. The monarchs and monarchies are represented by beasts, because too often it is by brutish rage and tyranny that they are raised and supported. These beasts were diverse one from another (Dan 7:3), of different shapes, to denote the different genius and complexion of the nations in whose hands they were lodged. (1.) The first beast was like a lion, Dan 7:4. This was the Chaldean monarchy, that was fierce and strong, and made the kings absolute. This lion had eagle's wings, with which to fly upon the prey, denoting the wonderful speed that Nebuchadnezzar made in his conquest of kingdoms. But Daniel soon sees the wings plucked, a full stop put to the career of their victorious arms. Divers countries that had been tributaries to them revolt from them, and make head against them; so that this monstrous animal, this winged lion, is made to stand upon the feet as a man, and a man's heart is given to it. It has lost the heart of a lion, which it had been famous for (one of our English kings was called Caeur de Lion - Lion-heart), has lost its courage and become feeble and faint, dreading every thing and daring nothing; they are put in fear, and made to know themselves to be but men. Sometimes the valour of a nation strangely sinks, and it becomes cowardly and effeminate, so that what was the head of the nations in an age or two becomes the tail. (2.) The second beast was like a bear, Dan 7:5. This was the Persian monarchy, less strong and generous than the former, but no less ravenous. This bear raised up itself on one side against the lion, and soon mastered it. It raised up one dominion; so some read it. Persia and Media, which in Nebuchadnezzar's image were the two arms in one breast, now set up a joint government. This bear had three ribs in the mouth of it between the teeth, the remains of those nations it had devoured, which were the marks of its voraciousness, and yet an indication that though it had devoured much it could not devour all; some ribs still stuck in the teeth of it, which it could not conquer. Whereupon it was said to it, "Arise, devour much flesh; let alone the bones, the ribs, that cannot be conquered, and set upon that which will be an easier prey." The princes will stir up both the kings and the people to push on their conquests, and let nothing stand before them. Note, Conquests, unjustly made, are but like those of the beasts of prey, and in this much worse, that the beasts prey not upon those of their own kind, as wicked and unreasonable men do. (3.) The third beast was like a leopard, Dan 7:6. This was the Grecian monarchy, founded by Alexander the Great, active, crafty, and cruel, like a leopard. He had four wings of a fowl; the lion seems to have had but two wings; but the leopard had four, for though Nebuchadnezzar made great despatch in his conquests Alexander made much greater. In six years' time he gained the whole empire of Persia, a great part besides of Asia, made himself master of Syria, Egypt, India, and other nations. This beast had four heads; upon Alexander's death his conquests were divided among his four chief captains; Seleucus Nicanor had Asia the Great; Perdiccas, and after him Antigonus, had Asia the Less; Cassander had Macedonia; and Ptolemeus had Egypt. Dominion was given to this beast; it was given of God, from whom alone promotion comes. (4.) The fourth beast was more fierce, and formidable, and mischievous, than any of them, unlike any of the other, nor is there any among the beasts of prey to which it might be compared, Dan 7:7. The learned are not agreed concerning this anonymous beast; some make it to be the Roman empire, which, when it was in its glory, comprehended ten kingdoms, Italy, France, Spain, Germany, Britain, Sarmatia, Pannonia, Asia, Greece, and Egypt; and then the little horn which rose by the fall of three of the other horns (Dan 7:8) they make to be the Turkish empire, which rose in the room of Asia, Greece, and Egypt. Others make this fourth beast to be the kingdom of Syria, the family of the Seleucidae, which was very cruel and oppressive to the people of the Jews, as we find in Josephus and the history of the Maccabees. And herein that empire was diverse from those which went before, that none of the preceding powers compelled the Jews to renounce their religion, but the kings of Syria did, and used them barbarously. Their armies and commanders were the great iron teeth with which they devoured and broke in pieces the people of God, and they trampled upon the residue of them. The ten horns are then supposed to be ten kings that reigned successively in Syria; and then the little horn is Antiochus Epiphanes, the last of the ten, who by one means or other undermined three of the kings, and got the government. He was a man of great ingenuity, and therefore is said to have eyes like the eyes of a man; and he was very bold and daring, had a mouth speaking great things. We shall meet with him again in these prophecies.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Can you beleive that I have had this blog up for a few months now and I still haven't posted a photo from the Great Gallery or of the Holy Ghost figure? The pictographs in Horseshoe Canyon along Barrier Creek are some of the most well-known in the world! Well, I'm about to fix that right now by posting this photo of the Holy Ghost with a couple of other anthropomorphic figures surrounding it. This is an outstanding panel and there is so much to see here. I have plans to head back there again this fall, and am looking forward to it!


text:
DECLARE_FLAG(bool, trace_reload);
DECLARE_FLAG(bool, trace_reload_verbose);

// 'Trace Isolate Reload' TIR_Print
#if defined(_MSC_VER)
#define TIR_Print(format, ...)                                                 \
  if (FLAG_trace_reload) Log::Current()->Print(format, __VA_ARGS__)
#else
#define TIR_Print(format, ...)                                                 \
  if (FLAG_trace_reload) Log::Current()->Print(format, ##__VA_ARGS__)
#endif

// 'Verbose Trace Isolate Reload' VTIR_Print
#if defined(_MSC_VER)
#define VTIR_Print(format, ...)                                                \
  if (FLAG_trace_reload_verbose) Log::Current()->Print(format, __VA_ARGS__)
#else
#define VTIR_Print(format, ...)                                                \
  if (FLAG_trace_reload_verbose) Log::Current()->Print(format, ##__VA_ARGS__)
#endif

#if !defined(PRODUCT) && !defined(DART_PRECOMPILED_RUNTIME)

namespace dart {

class BitVector;
class GrowableObjectArray;
class Isolate;
class Library;
class ObjectLocator;
class ObjectPointerVisitor;
class ObjectStore;
class Script;
class UpdateClassesVisitor;

struct FieldMapping {
  intptr_t offset;
  intptr_t box_cid;  // kIllegalCid if field is boxed
};

using FieldMappingArray = ZoneGrowableArray<FieldMapping>;
using FieldOffsetArray = ZoneGrowableArray<intptr_t>;

class InstanceMorpher : public ZoneAllocated {
 public:
  // Creates a new [InstanceMorpher] based on the [from]/[to] class
  // descriptions.
  static InstanceMorpher* CreateFromClassDescriptors(Zone* zone,
                                                     ClassTable* class_table,
                                                     const Class& from,
                                                     const Class& to);

  InstanceMorpher(Zone* zone,
                  classid_t cid,
                  ClassTable* class_table,
                  FieldMappingArray* mapping,
                  FieldOffsetArray* new_fields_offsets);
  virtual ~InstanceMorpher() {}

  // Adds an object to be morphed.
  void AddObject(ObjectPtr object);

  // Create the morphed objects based on the before() list.
  void CreateMorphedCopies(Become* become);

  // Append the morper info to JSON array.
  void AppendTo(JSONArray* array);

  // Returns the cid associated with the from_ and to_ class.
  intptr_t cid() const { return cid_; }

  // Dumps the field mappings for the [cid()] class.
  void Dump() const;

 private:
  Zone* zone_;
  classid_t cid_;
  ClassTable* class_table_;
  FieldMappingArray* mapping_;
  FieldOffsetArray* new_fields_offsets_;

  GrowableArray<const Instance*> before_;
};

class ReasonForCancelling : public ZoneAllocated {
 public:
  explicit ReasonForCancelling(Zone* zone) {}
  virtual ~ReasonForCancelling() {}

  // Reports a reason for cancelling reload.
  void Report(IsolateGroupReloadContext* context);

  // Conversion to a VM error object.
  // Default implementation calls ToString.
  virtual ErrorPtr ToError();

  // Conversion to a string object.
  // Default implementation calls ToError.
  virtual StringPtr ToString();

  // Append the reason to JSON array.
  virtual void AppendTo(JSONArray* array);

  // Concrete subclasses must override either ToError or ToString.
};

// Abstract class for also capturing the from_ and to_ class.
class ClassReasonForCancelling : public ReasonForCancelling {
 public:
  ClassReasonForCancelling(Zone* zone, const Class& from, const Class& to);
  void AppendTo(JSONArray* array);

 protected:
  const Class& from_;
  const Class& to_;
};

class IsolateGroupReloadContext {
 public:
  IsolateGroupReloadContext(IsolateGroup* isolate,
                            ClassTable* class_table,
                            JSONStream* js);
  ~IsolateGroupReloadContext();

  // If kernel_buffer is provided, the VM takes ownership when Reload is called.
  bool Reload(bool force_reload,
              const char* root_script_url = NULL,
              const char* packages_url = NULL,
              const uint8_t* kernel_buffer = NULL,
              intptr_t kernel_buffer_size = 0);

  // All zone allocated objects must be allocated from this zone.
  Zone* zone() const { return zone_; }

  IsolateGroup* isolate_group() const { return isolate_group_; }
  bool reload_aborted() const { return HasReasonsForCancelling(); }
  bool reload_skipped() const { return reload_skipped_; }
  ErrorPtr error() const;
  int64_t start_time_micros() const { return start_time_micros_; }
  int64_t reload_timestamp() const { return reload_timestamp_; }

  static Dart_FileModifiedCallback file_modified_callback() {
    return file_modified_callback_;
  }
  static void SetFileModifiedCallback(Dart_FileModifiedCallback callback) {
    file_modified_callback_ = callback;
  }

 private:
  // Tells whether there are reasons for cancelling the reload.
  bool HasReasonsForCancelling() const {
    return !reasons_to_cancel_reload_.is_empty();
  }

  // Record problem for this reload.
  void AddReasonForCancelling(ReasonForCancelling* reason);

  // Reports all reasons for cancelling reload.
  void ReportReasonsForCancelling();

  // Reports the details of a reload operation.
  void ReportOnJSON(JSONStream* stream, intptr_t final_library_count);

  // Ensures there is a instance morpher for [cid], if not it will use
  // [instance_morpher]
  void EnsureHasInstanceMorpherFor(classid_t cid,
                                   InstanceMorpher* instance_morpher);

  // Tells whether instance in the heap must be morphed.
  bool HasInstanceMorphers() const { return !instance_morphers_.is_empty(); }

  // Called by both FinalizeLoading and FinalizeFailedLoad.
  void CommonFinalizeTail(intptr_t final_library_count);

  // Report back through the observatory channels.
  void ReportError(const Error& error);
  void ReportSuccess();

  void VisitObjectPointers(ObjectPointerVisitor* visitor);

  void GetRootLibUrl(const char* root_script_url);
  char* CompileToKernel(bool force_reload,
                        const char* packages_url,
                        const uint8_t** kernel_buffer,
                        intptr_t* kernel_buffer_size);
  void BuildModifiedLibrariesClosure(BitVector* modified_libs);
  void FindModifiedSources(bool force_reload,
                           Dart_SourceFile** modified_sources,
                           intptr_t* count,
                           const char* packages_url);
  bool ScriptModifiedSince(const Script& script, int64_t since);

  void MorphInstancesPhase1Allocate(ObjectLocator* locator, Become* become);
  void MorphInstancesPhase2Become(Become* become);

  void ForEachIsolate(std::function<void(Isolate*)> callback);

  // The zone used for all reload related allocations.
  Zone* zone_;

  IsolateGroup* isolate_group_;
  ClassTable* class_table_;

  int64_t start_time_micros_ = -1;
  int64_t reload_timestamp_ = -1;
  bool reload_skipped_ = false;
  bool reload_finalized_ = false;
  JSONStream* js_;
  intptr_t num_old_libs_ = -1;

  intptr_t num_received_libs_ = -1;
  intptr_t bytes_received_libs_ = -1;
  intptr_t num_received_classes_ = -1;
  intptr_t num_received_procedures_ = -1;
  intptr_t num_saved_libs_ = -1;

  // Required trait for the instance_morpher_by_cid_;
  struct MorpherTrait {
    typedef InstanceMorpher* Value;
    typedef intptr_t Key;
    typedef InstanceMorpher* Pair;

    static Key KeyOf(Pair kv) { return kv->cid(); }
    static Value ValueOf(Pair kv) { return kv; }
    static uword Hash(Key key) { return Utils::WordHash(key); }
    static bool IsKeyEqual(Pair kv, Key key) { return kv->cid() == key; }
  };

  // Collect the necessary instance transformation for schema changes.
  GrowableArray<InstanceMorpher*> instance_morphers_;

  // Collects the reasons for cancelling the reload.
  GrowableArray<ReasonForCancelling*> reasons_to_cancel_reload_;

  // Hash map from cid to InstanceMorpher.
  DirectChainedHashMap<MorpherTrait> instance_morpher_by_cid_;

  // A bit vector indicating which of the original libraries were modified.
  BitVector* modified_libs_ = nullptr;

  // A bit vector indicating which of the original libraries were modified,
  // or where a transitive dependency was modified.
  BitVector* modified_libs_transitive_ = nullptr;

  // A bit vector indicating which of the saved libraries that transitively
  // depend on a modified libary.
  BitVector* saved_libs_transitive_updated_ = nullptr;

  String& root_lib_url_;
  ObjectPtr* from() { return reinterpret_cast<ObjectPtr*>(&root_url_prefix_); }
  StringPtr root_url_prefix_;
  StringPtr old_root_url_prefix_;
  ObjectPtr* to() {
    return reinterpret_cast<ObjectPtr*>(&old_root_url_prefix_);
  }

  friend class Isolate;
  friend class Class;  // AddStaticFieldMapping, AddEnumBecomeMapping.
  friend class Library;
  friend class ObjectLocator;
  friend class ReasonForCancelling;
  friend class ProgramReloadContext;
  friend class IsolateGroup;

  static Dart_FileModifiedCallback file_modified_callback_;
};

class ProgramReloadContext {
 public:
  ProgramReloadContext(
      std::shared_ptr<IsolateGroupReloadContext> group_reload_context,
      IsolateGroup* isolate_group);
  ~ProgramReloadContext();

  // All zone allocated objects must be allocated from this zone.
  Zone* zone() const { return zone_; }

  IsolateGroupReloadContext* group_reload_context() {
    return group_reload_context_.get();
  }

  static bool IsSameLibrary(const Library& a_lib, const Library& b_lib);
  static bool IsSameClass(const Class& a, const Class& b);

 private:
  bool IsDirty(const Library& lib);

  void RegisterClass(const Class& new_cls);

  // Finds the library private key for |replacement_or_new| or return null
  // if |replacement_or_new| is new.
  StringPtr FindLibraryPrivateKey(const Library& replacement_or_new);

  void VisitObjectPointers(ObjectPointerVisitor* visitor);

  IsolateGroup* isolate_group() { return isolate_group_; }
  ObjectStore* object_store();

  void EnsuredUnoptimizedCodeForStack();
  void DeoptimizeDependentCode();

  void ReloadPhase1AllocateStorageMapsAndCheckpoint();
  void CheckpointClasses();
  ObjectPtr ReloadPhase2LoadKernel(kernel::Program* program,
                                   const String& root_lib_url);
  void ReloadPhase3FinalizeLoading();
  void ReloadPhase4CommitPrepare();
  void ReloadPhase4CommitFinish();
  void ReloadPhase4Rollback();

  void CheckpointLibraries();

  void RollbackLibraries();

#ifdef DEBUG
  void VerifyMaps();
#endif

  void CommitBeforeInstanceMorphing();
  void CommitAfterInstanceMorphing();
  void PostCommit();

  void RunInvalidationVisitors();
  void InvalidateKernelInfos(
      Zone* zone,
      const GrowableArray<const KernelProgramInfo*>& kernel_infos);
  void InvalidateFunctions(Zone* zone,
                           const GrowableArray<const Function*>& functions);
  void InvalidateSuspendStates(
      Zone* zone,
      const GrowableArray<const SuspendState*>& suspend_states);
  void InvalidateFields(Zone* zone,
                        const GrowableArray<const Field*>& fields,
                        const GrowableArray<const Instance*>& instances);
  void ResetUnoptimizedICsOnStack();
  void ResetMegamorphicCaches();
  void InvalidateWorld();

  struct LibraryInfo {
    bool dirty;
  };

  // The zone used for all reload related allocations.
  Zone* zone_;
  std::shared_ptr<IsolateGroupReloadContext> group_reload_context_;
  IsolateGroup* isolate_group_;
  MallocGrowableArray<LibraryInfo> library_infos_;

  ClassPtr OldClassOrNull(const Class& replacement_or_new);
  LibraryPtr OldLibraryOrNull(const Library& replacement_or_new);
  LibraryPtr OldLibraryOrNullBaseMoved(const Library& replacement_or_new);

  void BuildLibraryMapping();
  void BuildRemovedClassesSet();
  void ValidateReload();

  void AddClassMapping(const Class& replacement_or_new, const Class& original);
  void AddLibraryMapping(const Library& replacement_or_new,
                         const Library& original);
  void AddStaticFieldMapping(const Field& old_field, const Field& new_field);
  void AddBecomeMapping(const Object& old, const Object& neu);
  void RebuildDirectSubclasses();

  Become become_;

  ObjectPtr* from() {
    return reinterpret_cast<ObjectPtr*>(&old_classes_set_storage_);
  }
  ArrayPtr old_classes_set_storage_;
  ArrayPtr class_map_storage_;
  ArrayPtr removed_class_set_storage_;
  ArrayPtr old_libraries_set_storage_;
  ArrayPtr library_map_storage_;
  LibraryPtr saved_root_library_;
  GrowableObjectArrayPtr saved_libraries_;
  ObjectPtr* to() { return reinterpret_cast<ObjectPtr*>(&saved_libraries_); }

  friend class Isolate;
  friend class IsolateGroup;
  friend class Class;  // AddStaticFieldMapping, AddEnumBecomeMapping.
  friend class Library;
  friend class ObjectLocator;
  friend class ReasonForCancelling;
  friend class IsolateGroupReloadContext;
};

class CallSiteResetter : public ValueObject {
 public:
  explicit CallSiteResetter(Zone* zone);

  void ZeroEdgeCounters(const Function& function);
  void ResetCaches(const Code& code);
  void ResetCaches(const ObjectPool& pool);
  void Reset(const ICData& ic);
  void ResetSwitchableCalls(const Code& code);

 private:
  Zone* zone_;
  Instructions& instrs_;
  ObjectPool& pool_;
  Object& object_;
  String& name_;
  Class& new_cls_;
  Library& new_lib_;
  Function& new_function_;
  Field& new_field_;
  Array& entries_;
  Function& old_target_;
  Function& new_target_;
  Function& caller_;
  Array& args_desc_array_;
  Array& ic_data_array_;
  Array& edge_counters_;
  PcDescriptors& descriptors_;
  ICData& ic_data_;
};

class ReloadHandler {
 public:
  ReloadHandler() {}
  ~ReloadHandler() {}

  void RegisterIsolate();
  void UnregisterIsolate();
  void CheckForReload();

 private:
  friend class ReloadOperationScope;

  void PauseIsolatesForReloadLocked();
  void ResumeIsolatesLocked();
  void ParticipateIfReloadRequested(SafepointMonitorLocker* ml,
                                    bool is_registered,
                                    bool allow_later_retry);

  intptr_t registered_isolate_count_ = 0;

  Monitor monitor_;
  Thread* reloading_thread_ = nullptr;

  Monitor checkin_monitor_;
  intptr_t isolates_checked_in_ = 0;
};

class ReloadOperationScope : public ThreadStackResource {
 public:
  explicit ReloadOperationScope(Thread* thread)
      : ThreadStackResource(thread), isolate_group_(thread->isolate_group()) {
    isolate_group_->reload_handler()->PauseIsolatesForReloadLocked();
  }

  ~ReloadOperationScope() {
    isolate_group_->reload_handler()->ResumeIsolatesLocked();
  }

 private:
  IsolateGroup* isolate_group_;
};

}  // namespace dart

#endif  // !defined(PRODUCT) && !defined(DART_PRECOMPILED_RUNTIME)

#endif  // RUNTIME_VM_ISOLATE_RELOAD_H_

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


LANDESK,a global leader in delivering user-oriented IT solutions, today announced the winners of its Partner of the Year awards at Interchange 2015, its annual customer and partner conference held in Las Vegas. The awards were presented to top-performing partners whose extraordinary efforts significantly contributed to LANDESK's success in 2014.
CDW earned top rights as America's Partner of the Year for the second year in a row. Allied Digital, Lenovo and EXITE.TI were also repeat winners in their respective categories.
This year, 12 awards were given out; 10 of those honoring a specific company for a core competency. The remaining two were awarded to individuals for outstanding service. The partners and individuals were nominated and reviewed by a panel of LANDESK's global leadership.
LANDESK and its community of partners have helped thousands of customers around the world architect, implement and optimize IT systems lifecycle management solutions. For more information on LANDESK's partners and program, please visit http://www.landesk.com/partners/.


Please see Newport Heights Foundation's Website.
For more information please visit out Foundations Website.
Welcome to the Newport Heights Foundation page on the school's website. The Foundation, a 501(c)(3) public charity, raises money to support the school - primarily, by funding five staff positions at the school, affectionately called the "Fab-5", who include fully credentialed teacher Jake Topete, full time technology guru Josh Hilo, an extra library aide allowing our kids to check books out of the library on a more frequent basis, a kinder aide, and an upper grade aide.


text:
@implementation NSSet (BBFoundationExtensions)

- (NSArray *)BB_array; {
    return self.allObjects;
}
- (NSMutableArray *)BB_mutableArray; {
    return [self.allObjects mutableCopy];
}

- (NSOrderedSet *)BB_orderedSet {
    return [NSOrderedSet orderedSetWithSet:self];
}
- (NSMutableOrderedSet *)BB_mutableOrderedSet {
    return [NSMutableOrderedSet orderedSetWithSet:self];
}

@end


text:
Norman Foster Ramsey (Washington, D.C.,  — Wayland, ) foi um físico estadunidense.

Recebeu o Nobel de Física de 1989, pela invenção do método de campos oscilatórios separados, e seu uso no maser de hidrogênio e em outros relógios atômicos.

Ligações externas

 Office of Scientific and Technical Information, U.S. DOE. Página acessada em 12 de maio de 2011

Nobel de Física
Laureados dos Estados Unidos com o Nobel
Medalha Nacional de Ciências
Presidentes da American Physical Society
Membros da Academia Nacional de Ciências dos Estados Unidos
Pessoas do Projeto Manhattan
Professores da Universidade Columbia
Professores da Universidade Harvard
Físicos dos Estados Unidos
Alunos da Universidade Columbia
Naturais de Washington, D.C.
Predefinição sobre prémios Nobel que usam a propriedade do Wikidata P8024

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
One for the Record Books
Begay and Petska's Red Hot July
Kendra Santos
Hubbell Rodeo Photos
The reigning World Champion Team Ropers have had quite the season, and for very different reasons. You probably know by now that 2017 World Champion Header Erich Rogers shipwrecked his knee wrestling a steer at the Timed Event Championship at the Lazy E Arena in March, had it reconstructed, returned at Reno, and just cracked the Top 15 for the first time this year at 14th in the world on the heading side.
But are you aware of the rabbit 2017 World Champion Heeler Cory Petska just pulled out of his hat in July? Did you know that he and Derrick Begay won $50,000 a man in a month, and that Cory's just come from literally nowhere in this year's world championship race to be the 10th ranked heeler in the world right now? It's all true, and then some.
Cory Petska hammers one at The Daddy.
Hubbell Rodeo Photo
To back up a bit, Rogers and Petska won the world team roping titles together last December after a memorable Wrangler National Finals Rodeo in Vegas. They then rang in 2018 as a team, but went different directions after the Turquoise Circuit Finals, Odessa, and Fort Worth (Texas), in the early going of the new year. Tucson (Arizona), in February, was the reigning champs' last rodeo.
Petska has had a variety pack of partners since. To name a few, he roped with Manny Egusquiza at Houston, Shay Carroll at Austin, Texas, and Tanner Baldwin at the Ram National Circuit Finals Rodeo in Kissimmee, Florida. Cory also won about $6,000 with Bubba Buckaloo at Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, in July, and also roped a little back east earlier this year with Mitch Barney.
After rodeoing full throttle for 20 years, Cory had made a conscious decision to take his foot off of the floorboard for a change.
When Derrick Begay and Cory Petska set out to win enough to get into Houston and San Antonio, they had no idea they were about to blow the doors off of their wildest dreams.
Sherry Cervi Photo
"I'd decided to take the summer off," said Petska, who's roped at 14 NFRs, and will turn 39 on September 3. "I'd made up my mind that I was going to go to Wisconsin, and help take care of the family cattle. I've rodeoed hard since 1998, I felt like I accomplished my goal last year, and it wasn't bothering me a bit to basically take a year off."
He couldn't stand to sit out the Reno Rodeo or BFI in June, so Cory heeled for Colby Lovell there, like he did at a few other rodeos earlier this season. The fact that Cory scored Cowboy Christmas—the world-famous Fourth of July run—says he was sincere about sitting out this summer.
Sombreroed, Seraped team roping banditos Begay, Rogers, and Petska.
Begay and Petska joined forces soon thereafter, just in time for the Cowboy State rodeos in Casper and Sheridan, Wyoming. There were no pipe-dream promises about Hail Mary pushes for the NFR. The goal going into their partnership was modest and simple: To win enough to get into Houston and San Antonio in 2019.
"Begay's a great partner, and I knew he didn't care about going hard enough to try and make the Finals," Petska said. "Neither one of us thought we could make the Finals—or was trying to. I wasn't even in the Top 50 when we started roping. The plan was to just ease around, enjoy it, and try to win enough to keep all our options open for next year."
Cory and his four-time World Champion Barrel Racer wife, Sherry Cervi, borrowed Sherry's dad's (Mel Potter's) motorhome, and loaded up Begay for a rodeo-style summer vacation. They let the pressures, stresses, strains, and grind that go with gold-buckle dreams fly out the windows of that bus, and gave themselves a break. Anyone who tries to tell you he could have predicted what happened next is likely kin to Pinocchio. Not possible.
"We won $50,000 in four weeks, and I went from 50th to 10th in a month," Cory said. "Begay was nowhere in the standings when we started, and he's 19th now.
"We won $6,000 at Casper (Wyoming), $5,000 at Cheyenne (Wyoming), $8,000 at Spanish Fork (Utah), and if I had to pick a highlight, it'd be the last week of July. We went to four rodeos, and won Heber City (Utah) and Idaho Falls (Idaho), second at Great Falls (Montana), and second at Strathmore (Alberta)."
Funny part is that they weren't entered anymore after that week, because they'd reached their goal of having enough won to get into Houston and San Antonio.
"I was headed home after that week to help take care of the cattle," Petska said. "That had been the plan from the get-go. Sherry and I were headed back to Wisconsin. But then I saw I was 13th in the world, and Begay was only $8,000 out of the Top 15. So we went back to entering."
Rogers, Begay, and Petska hat shopping at El Paso Saddle Blanket Company.
There was a two-week lapse in their rodeo attendance for that twist to kick in and their names to start showing back up on the entries list. They unintentionally slowed their own roll and put it on pause for a couple of weeks between that last rodeo in Strathmore on August 4, and their first one back in Billings, Montana, on August 17.
"Now we're full throttle between here and Pendleton (Oregon, in mid-September)," Petska said. "And after Pendleton, we're headed back to Wisconsin. We're going to go as hard as we can for now. After having the dream summer we've had, it would be amazing to get to rope with Begay at the NFR. So we're trying to get him in."
We all know by now that you can partner people up on paper all day long, yet never quite know which pairing will result in dream-team status until they make a few real-deal rodeo runs. Begay and Petska—who call Seba Dalkai and Marana, Arizona, home, respectively—have run a lot of steers together, having been second partners since 2009. So the fact that they sync up so successfully is no surprise. Still, what they've done here lately is beyond the wildest of optimistic expectations.
"It's been one big highlight," Cory said. "We've been averaging $8,000 or $9,000 a week. If you would have tried telling me when I started this year that I'd make the NFR, I'd have laughed at you. It's so tough out here, and you typically have to rodeo your butt off all year long to make the Finals. It's been fun. Begay is lighthearted, and is pretty much the same guy, whether he's doing good or bad. It's been fun shaking things up a little, and doing something different."
Begay can relate. He had pulled up, and stepped away from rodeo's hamster wheel.
"Seems like we always look at rodeo the same way," said Begay, who just turned 35 on August 15, and is a seven-year NFR veteran. "Same ideas. Same thoughts. Same routine. It's crazy how I've been going at this for so long, always the same old way. Now I'm looking at things a bit differently, and it changes things up.
Begay, Petska, and Rogers sporting brims almost as big as the month Derrick and Cory just had.
"The first day Petska called me about roping, I told him no. The second day he called, I told him I'd think about it. On the third day, I said yes. Sure glad I did. We've always roped quite a bit around the house, but we never rodeoed together as a full-time rodeo team before. Cory's the rankest. I've been saying that the last three years. Champ (Clay O'Brien Cooper) is the greatest of all time. Cory is the rankest."
After traveling together this summer, Begay says Cory is capable of rodeoing blindfolded and with one hand tied behind his back, if ever it comes to that.
"He started so early, and he's been at it a long time," Begay said. "Cory could enter and go to every rodeo all season without looking at an entry book or a map. That's how long he's been doing it. He's all business. He's a day or two ahead on everything, right down to where we're going to eat, and where we're going to park. I don't have to worry about anything. All I have to do is get in and go."
Yes, all aboard Mel's Magic Bus. Vegas or Bust.
Rogers, Begay, and Cervi serving a shift in quality control in the Wal-Mart cycling department.
Cory Petska Photo
"I had no intentions of rodeoing, but when there's an opportunity like this, you have to take it," Begay said. "We've had so much fun, and now we're going to see just how many more rodeos we can get to. We're entered up. My main job right now is to get Cory in (to the NFR). Then we'll see if I have a chance.
"Before I started roping with Cory, I had $3,200 won for the year, and was 158th in the world. How was my July? I had the rankest partner. We got to travel with Sherry Cervi, who's a greater horseman than most guys. We were in the coolest RV, and we had Dustin Debusk at the wheel, who's hands down the best driver of all time (and Jim Ross Cooper's main man for many years). It doesn't get any better than having those people on your team."
Cory figured that out about his wife a long time ago, and to his credit never has taken her personal and professional greatness for granted. His latest move in proving it? Cory bought Sherry's Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association permit, and entered them in the team roping at the August 10-11 rodeo in—appropriately—Ladysmith, Wisconsin. It paid six moneys, and they were one hole out. Just how cool is that?
Sherry Cervi and Cory Petska recently team roped together at the PRCA rodeo in Ladysmith, Wisconsin, and were one hole out of placing.
Emily Woltman Photo
"I think I've had 10 partners this summer, and I've never won so much in a month. Roping at that rodeo with her was really cool," Cory said. "This summer seems like one huge highlight, but that was extra fun and extra special for me."
Cervi and Petska at Ladysmith.
Handy horsewoman Sherry Cervi is a whole lot more than a four-time World Champion Barrel Racer.
Cory Petska and Sherry Cervi are living proof that the family who plays together stays together.
Kendra Santos was editor of Spin to Win Rodeo for its entire 21-year run, and now serves as senior editor of The Team Roping Journal. Raised in a rodeo family that is four generations strong, Santos's career also has included longtime stints as the PRCA Director of Communications, PBR Editor-in-Chief and rodeo columnist for American Cowboy magazine. Kendra is mom to two roping sons, Lane and Taylor.


Fighting cancer with free research.
As a high-school student building a science fair project, Jack Andraka developed an innovative method for detecting a rare type of pancreatic cancer. Like all scientific discoveries, Jack's research built on the progress of other researchers. But without an institutional affiliation, he didn't have access to the expensive scholarly databases that many scientists have.
Jack spent close to a thousand dollars to view journal articles and regretted paying for many articles that ended up not being useful after he'd purchased them. In some cases, he had to reach out to researchers by email to ask them if they could send him copies. Jack is quick to point out that that for scientists around the world who aren't affiliated with research institutions, these costs and other barriers to access are stalling new discoveries. "We need the best and most recent research to be available to everyone," says Jack.
He relied heavily upon the free articles archived on the National Institute of Health's PubMed Central research archive, whose Creative Commons–licensed holdings make up over one-third of a million articles. CC licenses act like grease in the gears of scientific progress, allowing important innovations like his to be shared between researchers and spread throughout the community more quickly.
Since then, Jack has become a vocal advocate for the open access movement, which seeks to give the public free, immediate access to publicly-funded research. He continues to look to open access research to guide his future work, and is developing his award-winning project into an invention that may save lives and lead to other advancements in science and healthcare technology. Jack's story is a reminder of what's possible when motivated young people can get their hands on knowledge, which is only possible if researchers and journals share their work with everyone.
Jack Andraka (Team Open) was written by Billy Meinke for Creative Commons. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
The illustration of Jack Andraka was created by Luke Surl. To the extent possible under the law, Luke Surl has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights under the CC0 Public Domain Declaration.


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Google's Cloud Startup Program includes $20,000 in Cloud and Firebase credit and access to Google engineers during office hours.
We are pleased to announce that as a benefit of our partnership with Google, SETsquared supported companies may be eligible for membership in Google's Cloud Startup Program.
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text:
      Angularjs Material Floating Buttons

      Standalone Angularjs directive for Material floating action buttons.

      Shamelessly Openly inspired by Google Inbox, Evernote and Path.

      It works out of the box with no other dependencies apart from Angular, but plays nicely with Angular Material (see this other demo).

      This page shows the integration with Angular Material, but the core has no hard dependency apart from Angular and works out of the box (see core demo).

      Click on the yellow button here above for a code preview or choose an effect from the dropdown below and hover over the button on the corner of the screen.

      <select id="selections" ng-model="ctrl.chosen.effect">
         <option value="{{effect.value}}" ng-disabled="{{!effect.value}}" ng-repeat="effect in ctrl.effects">{{effect.name}}</option>
      </select>

      <select ng-model="ctrl.chosen.position">
         <option value="{{position.value}}" ng-disabled="{{!position.value}}" ng-repeat="position in ctrl.positions">{{position.name}}</option>
      </select>

      <select ng-model="ctrl.chosen.method" ng-change="ctrl.closeMenu()">
        <option value="{{method.value}}" ng-disabled="{{!method.value}}" ng-repeat="method in ctrl.methods">{{method.name}}</option>
      </select>

        Clone the project with:

git clone https://github.com/nobitagit/ng-material-floating-button.git

        Or just use bower

bower install ng-mfb --save

        After referencing the styles in your header drop the MFB markup in your HTML like so:

<nav mfb-menu position="{{pos}}" effect="{{chosenEffect}}"
    label="your main button text here"
    active-icon="ion-edit" resting-icon="ion-plus-round">
  <a mfb-button icon="icon-class" label="child button text">
  </a>
  </nav>

        The attributes provide the element configuration for position, labels and icons used. All the other styles and configurations are just css.

        The best way to customise the styles is to build them directly from the source as the scss file is filled with customizable variables. From there choose your favorite colors and sizes and then compile the css.

        If you use Grunt and have cloned the repo run npm init and then grunt build or grunt watch to have automatic compilation.

      <button class="actions">
         View on Github
      </button>

      <button class="actions">
         Share on Twitter
      </button>