text:
OMNIVISION Selected by Altek for Automotive 360 Degree View and Lane Departure Warning System
SANTA CLARA, Calif. — September 22, 2009 — OmniVision Technologies, Inc. (NASDAQ: OVTI), a leading developer of advanced digital imaging solutions, today announced its AutoVision image sensors have been selected by Altek Corporation, a leading Taiwanese imaging systems provider. Altek chose OmniVision's sensors for its Eagle View 360 degree surround viewer and lane departure warning system (LDWS), two of the automotive industry's most sought after driver assistance applications. Altek's Eagle View system is already being implemented by a large Asian automotive OEM.
The automotive-qualified Eagle View vision system provides true 360-degree coverage of the area around a vehicle. Multiple AutoVision CMOS cameras installed around the vehicle's perimeter provide real-time video images of the vehicle's surroundings. The Eagle View system, which is a virtual top-down projection system, will then process and synthesize these video images and provide a clear 360-degree view on the vehicle's surroundings. The system also allows drivers to switch to rear view camera mode when reversing the vehicle.
Altek's camera-based LDWS utilizes OmniVision's automotive grade CMOS image sensors mounted behind the windshield or rear view mirror of the vehicle to continuously track visible lane markings. The control unit monitors the roadway traffic control lines with image recognition software to calculate the lateral and angular divergence from the lane's center. The LDWS then estimates the vehicle's future position through sophisticated algorithms. If the driver fails to use the turn signal and the data suggests the vehicle is leaving its intended path, the system alerts the driver via an audio and visual warning on the vehicle's instrument panel.
"Our innovative 360 degree Eagle View system and LDWS significantly improve drivers' ability to react under a variety of driving conditions. Altek will partner with different global auto makers to make the cutting edge technology available to drivers," said Martin Liu, Altek Corporation's spokesperson. "OmniVision provided the ideal solution with their complete line of automotive-grade AutoVision solutions combined with unprecedented customer support."
"OmniVision's specialized automotive sensors are specifically targeted at innovative and demanding applications such as Altek's latest driver assistance solutions," said Inayat Khajasha, senior marketing manager for Global Automotive Marketing at OmniVision. "Altek's automotive system design expertise, coupled with OmniVision's automotive sensors, will provide the vivid imaging required to facilitate enhanced driver assistance."
Demand for Driver Assistance Applications on the Rise
Through improvements in the quality and reliability of electronic components, driver assistance-related imaging applications are becoming mainstream in today's vehicles. According to leading third-party market research firm Techno Systems Research (TSR), the percentage of integrated vehicle cameras using CMOS sensors is projected to increase from around 20 percent in 2008 to more than 70 percent in 2013.
OmniVision Solutions for Automotive
OmniVision is the leading provider of CMOS imaging solutions to the automotive industry with over 50 percent market share* and a proven track record in delivering innovative solutions specifically designed to serve the unique requirements of the automotive industry. At the forefront of innovation and industry expertise, OmniVision's rich portfolio of AutoVision solutions provides today's automotive designers with the industry's broadest selection of sensors, evaluation kits, and development platforms, enabling faster time-to-market and substantially reduced system costs for both display based and machine vision applications.
Altek Video Demonstrations
To see short videos showing Altek's Eagle View, LDWS and Rear-View Cameras in operation, please click here: http://www.altek.com.tw/Product/Product.aspx?id=4.
About Altek
Altek Corporation (stock code: 3059.TT) was established in 1996 with a focus on digital still camera research, development and manufacturing. In 2008, Altek became the "Global No.1 DSC ODM (Original Design Manufacturer)". In addition, the Company is actively developing products in the fields of autotronics, optical-zoom DSC phones, camera modules, opto-medical equipment, GPS cameras, etc., with an aim to comprehensively expand the scope of application of their core imaging expertise.
For more information about Altek, please visit http://www.altek.com.tw. Regarding autotronics design and service, please contact: AUTO_Sales@altek.com.tw
Certain statements in this press release, including statements regarding the expected benefits, performance and capabilities of AutoVision automotive-grade solutions are forward-looking statements that are subject to risks and uncertainties. These risks and uncertainties, which could cause the forward-looking statements and OmniVision's results to differ materially, include, without limitation: potential errors, design flaws or other problems with AutoVision automotive-grade solutions including customer acceptance, demand, and other risks detailed from time to time in OmniVision's Securities and Exchange Commission filings and reports, including, but not limited to, OmniVision's annual report filed on Form 10-K and quarterly reports filed on Form 10-Q. OmniVision expressly disclaims any obligation to update information contained in any forward-looking statement.


Open Educational Resources – What are They?
20.7% students withdraw from courses.
Professors and colleges are trying to make higher education affordable to students but still provide students with quality resources. Open educational resources (OERs) are one of the ways to make this possible. OERs are educational materials, often textbooks, that are published with Creative Commons licenses. They are often written by professors who want to provide more affordable textbook options to students and who provide different forms of scholarship beyond books and articles. These OER textbooks are freely available for anyone to read, modify, print, and share.
Portland State University Library works with PSU faculty authors to create open textbooks designed specifically for PSU classes in a project called PDXOpen. Open Textbooks have been created for several Portland State disciplines, University Studies, World Languages, Math, Education, Psychology, and Urban Studies.
Outside of the open textbooks created by Portland State faculty, many other excellent OERs are available. Browse Open Textbook Library or OpenStax to see some other open educational resources that can be used for studying or modified into teaching materials. With open educational resources, the possibilities are limitless.


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8 януари е 8-ият ден в годината според григорианския календар. Остават 357 дни до края на годината (358 през високосна година).

Събития
 1198 г. – Инокентий III става римски папа.
 1598 г. – Евреите са прогонени от Република Генуа.
 1815 г. – Британско-американска война: Американските сили водени от генерал Андрю Джаксън побеждават британската армия близо до Ню Орлеанс, две седмици след като САЩ и Великобритания подписват мирен договор за край на войната.
 1838 г. – Алфред Вейл демонстрира телеграфа, като използва точки и чертички (поставя се началото на т.нар. Морзов код).
 1900 г. – Президентът на САЩ Уилям Маккинли обявява военно положение в Аляска.
 1918 г. – Американският президент Удроу Уилсън излага своя мирен план за последиците от Първата световна война в 14 точки (включващи открита дипломация, право на народите на суверенитет, създаване на Общество на народите, либерализиране на търговията).
 1931 г. – Папа Пий XI издава енциклика срещу разводите и срещу контролирането на раждаемостта.
 1949 г. – В Москва социалистическите държави учредяват Съвет за икономическа взаимопомощ.
 1958 г. – 14-годишният Боби Фишър печели Американския шампионат по шахмат.
 1959 г. – Генерал Шарл дьо Гол е обявен за първи президент на Петата република на Франция.
 1962 г. – Картината на Леонардо да Винчи Мона Лиза е показана за пръв път в САЩ.
 1973 г. – Изстреляна е съветската космическа сонда Луна 21 с Луноход 2 на борда.
 1992 г. – Президентът на САЩ Джордж Х. У. Буш заболява, докато е на визита в Япония и по време на официален обяд повръща върху японския министър-председател.
 1996 г. – В България стартира масовата приватизация.
 2004 г. – Кралица Елизабет II кръщава най-големия пътнически лайнер, строен някога – Кралица Мери II.

Родени

 1628 г. – Люксамбур, френски офицер († 1695 г.)
 1823 г. – Алфред Ръсел Уолъс, английски естествоизпитател († 1913 г.)
 1824 г. – Уилки Колинс, английски писател († 1889 г.)
 1830 г. – Ханс фон Бюлов, германски композитор († 1894 г.)
 1836 г. – Лорънс Алма-Тадема, британски художник († 1912 г.)
 1849 г. – Степан Макаров, руски офицер († 1904 г.)
 1852 г. – Димитър Ценов, български предприемач, дарителят на Стопанска академия († 1932 г.)
 1861 г. – Димитър Кирков, български военен деец († 1918 г.)
 1867 г. – Емили Грийн Болч, американска писателка, Нобелов лауреат през 1946 г. († 1961 г.)
 1870 г. – Мигел Примо де Ривера, испански генерал и диктатор († 1930 г.)
 1871 г. – Михаил Апостолов, войвода († 1902 г.)
 1873 г. – Елена Петрович Негош, кралица на Италия († 1952 г.)
 1885 г. – Иван Дипчев, български военен деец († 1954 г.)
 1886 г. – Славчо Пирчев, български революционер († 1973 г.)
 1888 г. – Борис Верлински, съветски шахматист († 1950 г.)
 1890 г. – Шандор Радо, унгарски психоаналитик († 1972 г.)
 1891 г. – Богомил Андреев, български режисьор († 1939 г.)
 1891 г. – Валтер Боте, германски физик, Нобелов лауреат през 1954 г. († 1957 г.)
 1892 г. – Акиле Гама, бразилски футболист († ? г.)
 1899 г. – Соломон Бандаранайке, министър-председател на Цейлон и Шри Ланка († 1959 г.)
 1902 г. – Георгий Маленков, съветски политик († 1988 г.)
 1902 г. – Карл Роджърс, американски психолог († 1987 г.)
 1907 г. – Жан Иполит, френски философ († 1968 г.)
 1911 г. – Йорданка Чанкова, деятелка на младежкото революционно движение († 1944 г.)
 1914 г. – Херман Пилник, аржентински шахматист († 1981 г.)
 1918 г. – Хаим Оливер, български писател († 1986 г.)
 1922 г. – Артемио Франки, италиански футболен деятел († 1983 г.)
 1923 г. – Лари Сторч, американски актьор († 2022 г.)
 1924 г. – Йордан Томов, български футболист († 1998 г.)
 1924 г. – Стефан Савов, български политик († 2000 г.)
 1930 г. – Иван Абаджиев, български партиен деец († 2006 г.)
 1933 г. – Зев бен Шимон Халеви, автор на съчинения върху Кабала († 2020 г.)
 1933 г. – Хуан Марсе, испански писател († 2020 г.)
 1935 г. – Елвис Пресли, американски певец († 1977 г.)
 1935 г. – Илия Чубриков, български рали пилот († 2020 г.)
 1936 г. – Георги Данаилов, български писател († 2017 г.)
 1936 г. – Сафет Исович, босненски музикант († 2007 г.)
 1937 г. – Шърли Беси, американска певица
 1941 г. – Борис Валехо, перуански илюстратор
 1941 г. – Греъм Чапман, британски актьор († 1989 г.)
 1942 г. – Ангел Марин, вицепрезидент на България
 1942 г. – Валя Балканска, българска певица
 1942 г. – Стивън Хокинг, британски физик († 2018 г.)
 1944 г. – Тери Брукс, американски писател
 1946 г. – Роби Кригър, американски музикант
 1947 г. – Дейвид Боуи, британски музикант († 2016 г.)
 1958 г. – Рей Мистерио старши, мексикански кечист
 1959 г. – Асен Масларски, български певец, музикант и композитор
 1961 г. – Иван Ненков, български поет, сатирик, журналист и учител
 1963 г. – Дмитрий Галямин, руски футболист
 1967 г. – Ар Кели, американски музикант
 1976 г. – Филип Колев, български футболист
 1977 г. – Амбър Бенсън, американска актриса
 1978 г. – Марко Фу, играч на снукър от Хонг Конг
 1978 г. – Николай Атанасов, български поет († 2019 г.)
 1979 г. – Стипе Плетикоса, хърватски футболист
 1980 г. – И Чън-су, южнокорейски футболист
 1981 г. – Женевив Кортес, американска актриса
 1984 г. – Илиян Гаров, български футболист
 1986 г. – Давид Силва, испански футболист
 1987 г. – Орлин Старокин, български футболист
 1988 г. – Павел Виданов, български футболист
 1999 г.– Дамяно Давид, италиански певец
 2000 г. – Ноа Сайръс, американска актриса

Починали

 1107 г. – Едгар I, крал на Шотландия (* 1074 г.)
 1324 г. – Марко Поло, венециански пътешественик (* 1254 г.)
 1337 г. – Джото, италиански художник (* 1267 г.)
 1642 г. – Галилео Галилей, италиански учен (* 1564 г.)
 1713 г. – Арканджело Корели, италиански композитор (* 1653 г.)
 1878 г. – Николай Некрасов, руски писател (* 1821 г.)
 1881 г. – Арзас Тергукасов, руски офицер (* 1819 г.)
 1896 г. – Пол Верлен, френски поет (* 1844 г.)
 1904 г. – Феликс Каниц, унгарски археолог и етнограф (* 1829 г.)
 1919 г. – Петер Алтенберг, австрийски писател (* 1859 г.)
 1922 г. – Димитър Гешов, български военен деец (* 1860 г.)
 1934 г. – Илия Балтов (ВМОК), български военен и революционер (* 1877 г.)
 1937 г. – Борис Дякович, български археолог от Бесарабия (* 1868 г.)
 1938 г. – Иван Кепов, български историк и журналист (* 1870 г.)
 1938 г. – Неофит Скопски, български духовник (* 1870 г.)
 1941 г. – Робърт Бейдън-Пауел, основател на скаутското движение (* 1857 г.)
 1944 г. – Джоузеф Джастроу, американски психолог (* 1863 г.)
 1944 г. – Дочо Пенков Маринов, български партизанин (* 1924 г.)
 1948 г. – Курт Швитерс, германски художник (* 1887 г.)
 1950 г. – Йозеф Шумпетер, австрийски икономист (* 1883 г.)
 1951 г. – Войдан Чернодрински, български театрален деец и писател (* 1875 г.)
 1953 г. – Иван Романов, български католически епископ – умира в затвора (* 1878 г.)
 1956 г. – Павел Францалийски, български художник (* 1884 г.)
 1957 г. – Иван Хаджимарчев, български писател (* 1897 г.)
 1966 г. – Владимир Мусаков (преводач), български преводач (* 1928 г.)
 1968 г. – Пиеро Пасторе, италиански футболист и киноартист (* 1903 г.)
 1971 г. – Бертрам Левин, американски психоаналитик (* 1896 г.)
 1974 г. – Бланш Ревершон-Жув, френски психоаналитик (* 1879 г.)
 1981 г. – Александър Котов, руски шахматист (* 1913 г.)
 1981 г. – Шигеру Егами, японски каратист (* 1912 г.)
 1986 г. – Пиер Фурние, френски виолончелист (* 1906 г.)
 1988 г. – Тодор Дермонски, български футболист (* 1910 г.)
 1991 г. – Стив Кларк, английски музикант (* 1960 г.)
 1996 г. – Теобалдо Депетрини, италиански футболист и треньор (* 1913 г.)
 1996 г. – Франсоа Митеран, президент на Франция (* 1916 г.)
 2000 г. – Неделчо Чернев, български режисьор (* 1923 г.)
 2000 г. – Стефан Савов, български политик († 1924 г.)
 2002 г. – Александър Прохоров, руски физик, Нобелов лауреат (* 1916 г.)
 2012 г. – Алексис Вайсенберг, френски пианист с български произход (* 1929 г.)

Празници
 Бабинден – Ден на родилната помощ (нов стил)
 Монако – Ден на независимостта (от Република Генуа, 1297 г.)

108

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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"#8 BEST DOWNTOWN DENVER HOTEL"
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text:
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Life at Bartier Perry
When the doctor gets it wrong
David Greenhalgh
Stephen Marsh
Many defendants or insurers will have experienced cases where a plaintiff may not have received optimal medical treatment after the accident which is the subject of the claim.
The treating doctor may have made the wrong choice of treatment entirely, or alternatively may have made the right choice but then implemented that option ineffectively. Had the doctor not made such a mistake, then the treatment expenses may have been much lower, or the plaintiff may have recovered from the accident and returned to work more quickly.
Either way, the actions of the treating doctor have proved costly for the defendant. Bartier Perry therefore regularly receive queries from defendants about whether they have a cause of action against the doctor.
The courts have made it clear that the starting point – and in the great majority of cases, the finishing point – is that any medical treatment which an injured person receives after an accident is regarded as a natural consequence of that accident.
In other words, the law states that the risk that an injured plaintiff might receive negligent medical treatment after an accident is a risk that is part and parcel of that accident.
The main case on the topic remains Mahony v J Kruschich (Demolitions) Pty Limited (1985) 156 CLR 522. A worker sued his employer, who in turn cross-claimed against the plaintiff's doctor, alleging that the treatment provided to the plaintiff after the accident had been negligent.
The High Court said that, for there to be a break in the causal chain such as would make the doctor independently liable to the employer, the medical treatment needs to be inexcusably bad; completely outside the bounds of what any reputable medical practitioner might prescribe; obviously unnecessary or improper; or extravagant from the point of view of medical practice or hospital routine.
It can readily be seen that these criteria are very high hurdles for any defendant to meet if it wishes to cross-claim against the doctor; these standards mentioned by the High Court are far more demanding than merely establishing negligence i.e. the doctor made a mistake.
A further complication arises from the legal status of the defendant. If the defendant is an occupier of premises, and is not the employer of the plaintiff, then the sections in the Civil Liability Act which deal with causation need to be considered. However, if the defendant is the plaintiff's employer, then the Civil Liability Act does not come into play.
An excellent example of how these principles work in practice can be found in Aquilina v NSW Insurance Ministerial Corporation (unreported, 1994). The plaintiff suffered back injuries in a motor vehicle accident. Unfortunately, the surgery which was performed on his back also left him with brain damage.
The driver who caused the motor vehicle accident was found by the Court to be liable not only for the back injuries, but also the brain damage arising from the doctor's poor treatment. In other words, the poor treatment by the doctor was regarded as a foreseeable risk arising from the original motor vehicle accident.
On the other hand, there have been some cases where the treating doctor has been found to be independently liable to the plaintiff.
An example of this is where the work injury itself was caused by the doctor's negligent advice in failing to advise the worker not to return to work, thereby causing a myocardial infarction while at work (see George v Survery [2009] NSWSC 5). In fact, the doctor in that case admitted that his treatment of the plaintiff had been so poor as to come under the categories of incompetence mentioned by the High Court in Mahony.
Similarly, in Phung v Advanced Arbor Services Pty Limited [2010] NSWCA 215, a worker suffered an injury to his mouth and jaw in the course of his employment. His employer arranged treatment by a dentist. Subsequently, another dental consultant said that the work done by the first dentist was completely unnecessary.
The workers compensation insurer of the employer kept making payments to the plaintiff, but ultimately sued the treating dentist, and was successful on the basis of unjust enrichment, breach of contract, and breaches of the Fair Trading Act and Trade Practices Act.
Remedies for a defendant
Importantly, the parties in Phung agreed that the employer could not simply launch a recovery action against the dentist under section 151Z of the Workers Compensation Act, because the original accident, and the treatment by the dentist, did not occur at the same time. This has been the case since Hood Constructions v Nicholas (1987) 9 NSWLR 60.
Indeed, a workers compensation insurer is prevented from creatively using the common law to circumvent the restrictions of statutory limitations to the right of indemnity or recovery; see GIO Australia Limited v Robson [1997] 42 NSWLR 439.
Another workers compensation insurer tried the ingenious tactic of alleging that the tortfeasor owed the worker's employer a duty not to cause economic loss, in the form of workers compensation payments. Not surprisingly, this brave attempt met little favour in the Victorian Court of Appeal; see Scott v Bowyer (1998) 1 VR 207.
If that is so, then the employer is left to follow the path chosen by the employer in Phung. We think it is fair to say that the legal considerations which arose in that case are far more complex and unpredictable than is the case in the typical recovery under section 151Z.
The Phung judgment depended to an extent on its own facts, and we would not be at all confident that many employers could successfully follow the trail blazed by Advanced Arbor Services: it is clear that the rights of recovery by an employer are intended to be exclusively governed by section 151Z.
If in doubt, go without
The concept of causation is one of the most difficult principles in the law; there are various guidelines, but ultimately causation lies in the eye of the beholder.
In cases of poor medical treatment after an accident, the person who caused that accident is sometimes very keen to say that the injuries were in fact caused, largely or in part, by that poor treatment.
The facts of each case are of course different, and we can cast an eye over any particular facts if required. However, the law makes it quite clear that the aggrieved defendant should nearly always take a very deep breath, carefully consider the implications of cases like Mahony and Aquilina, and accept that the law in these situations runs strongly against the prospect of a successful claim by a defendant against the doctor.
Authors: David Greenhalgh & Stephen Marsh
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


On the surface, E-learning is simple enough to understand. A broad umbrella term that is used to refer to using technology in a learning, educational environment, E-learning could be a number of things; touch-responsive, interactive technological systems in a young classroom, online testing systems, web-based courses, online databases; they all qualify as e-learning systems.
The past few years have seen a markedly increasing use of e-learning methods, especially in two sectors: online courses/teaching or VLEs (virtual learning environments), and online, open-source information databases. Universities worldwide [my alma mater included] employ the use of Moodle, a learning platform that provides personalised learning environments to students. An open-source platform, students, educators and faculty can access personally, systematically tailored learning environments to access information related to reading material, courses, grading and notifications, with easy, simplified intra and inter-departmental communication streamlined by the interface. An extremely useful tool, it significantly simplifies the learning experience.
With internet access increasingly permeating fields where resources are typically scarce (such as highly advanced or specialised qualification), e-learning tools can greatly help with practice, tutoring, honing specific skill sets or even teaching new ones altogether.
The popular Khan Academy, set up by Silicon Valley entrepreneur Salman Khan in 2006, provided micro-lectures via YouTube videos, exercises and educator tools to those who needed them, entirely free of cost.
The interface has since expanded, with the gamification of the website; a previously video-only set of tutorials is now interactive, with medals awarded to users during the learning process. This has both modernised the online learning experience and made it more of an open, fun experience for younger learners, while still providing necessary skills.
Videos by the Khan Academy, which initially focussed solely on Mathematics, now span a range of topics across the sciences, such as biology, cosmology, health and medicine.
A lot of software used by the Khan Academy (and other e-learning portals) tends to be open source, which is extremely convenient for developers to build on.
The existing technical standard for e-learning software products, SCORM, is in place to indicate to programmers the degree to which their code can interact with e-learning software. ExperienceAPI (also known as xAPI and Tin Can API), a new e-learning standard designed to replace SCORM, is an e-learning software specification that allows learning content and learning systems to speak to each other in a manner that records and tracks all types of learning experiences.
More analytics-rich than its predecessor SCORM, xAPI means that e-learning is now available across wider platforms that are not as restricted. Performance tracking, already a feature in some e-learning databases, is now not restricted to browsers, finding support in desktop and native mobile applications.
Platform transition, working on an e-learning set via a certain platform (via browser) and being able to continue it via a native application, is another feature xAPI allows. xAPI is also much more specific than SCORM, allowing more granular tracking by developers, coders and users, resulting in a more analytical, data-rich experience across the board.
Ultimately, this benefits both user and developer, with each community able to effectively track progress, effectiveness and interaction via a single, open source software specification.


text:
Q: handle segments with in controller class in codeigniter 2.1 i am stuck in segments in codeigniter because it is new to me,
the problem with my login form.
i gave the url in action like action="blog/login/getLog" and
my login form shows in the url like blog/login
i know that in controller class i just create a function like with the name login but i created my controller file like this:
class Blog extends CI_Controller{
function __construct(){
    parent::__construct();
}

// Now See
function _remap( $method ){
    $this->load->view('header');

    switch( $method ){
        case 'about':
            $this->load->view('about');
            break;
        case 'login':
            $this->load->view('login');
            break;
        case 'services':
            $this->load->view('service');
            break;
    }

    $this->load->view('footer');
}
}//Close Class

but now don't know how to handle both segment like login and login/getLog .
EDIT: What happen exactly, when i click on the login button then i just see the login form according to _remap() and the url like blog/login and when i submitted the form and the url looking like blog/login/getLog, the login form still looking but i want to redirect it on success.. or want to detect the segment getLog if possible in the case 'login': if possible.
Thanks in advanced.

A: If you are sending through the URL, just use uri class:
$var = $this->uri->segment(3);

If you are sending in a form, send the variable through the form. Perhaps a hidden field?
$var = $this->input->post('var_name');

Edit: I'm not quite sure why you are using _remap for this w/o routing to another function (you are only trying to call a view file instead)
This is how I would expect to see the login form:
<?php echo form_open('blog/login');?>
<input type="hidden" name="getLog" value"true" />
<input type="submit" value="Login" />
</form>

Then in your Blog class i would rather put a function
public function login() {
    if($this->input->post('getLog') === "true") {
        //the form was submitted, let's check the login?
    }
    else {
        //probably don't need an else, but form isn't submitted
    }
}

Edit 2:
In case there are confusions and you actually want to use remap.  You can do it like this to get the variables also.
function _remap( $method ) {
  if ($method == 'something') {
     $this->something();
  }
  else {
      $this->somethingelse();
  }
}

function something() {
  $var1 = $this->uri->segment(3);
  $var2 = $this->input->post('some_variable_name');
}

A: class Blog extends CI_Controller{
function __construct(){
    parent::__construct();
}

// Now See
function _remap( $method ){

    switch( $method ){
        case 'about':
            $this->about(); <---------- here method (Add header, content, footer inside respective functions)
            break;
        case 'login':
            $this->login(); <------- here too
            break;
        case 'services':
            $this->service(); <----- here too
            break;
    }

}
}//Close Class

what you have done here is, you overrided the default behavior of URI by _remap function.

The overridden function call (typically the second segment of the URI)
  will be passed as a parameter to the _remap() function:

Simply, in most cases, the 2nd segment will become $method in the _remap function.
so your form action will become.
action = "<?php echo base_url('blog/login');?>"

add index.php if you haven't removed index.php from your url by htaccess.

EDIT:
As per your question,

but now don't know how to handle both segment like login and login/getLog .

this is how you deal.
Any extra segments after the method name are passed into _remap() as an optional second parameter.
public function _remap($method, $params = array())
{
   // all other segments will be in $paramas array
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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I Connect is a wireless network solution which integrates ICCU equipments like patients monitors, defibrillators, digital ECG machine, infusion pumps, wirelessly with ICCU management systems. It also enables Nurses & on duty doctors to record the patient information at the bedside with the wireless hand held device, (tablet computers) leading to virtually paperless approach for patient records in ICCU's.
Even while on the move, consulting Physicians or ICCU in charge would be able to remotely view entire information in real time from their mobile phones, tablet computers or PC, including patient medical records, Daily Physical Assessment, Vital signs, Respiratory information and will be able to prescribe necessary medications.


Print productions is the only place on the Gold Coast who cater for every possible passport, ID, Newborn and drivers license photos. We also offer the New Zealand electronic online passport which can be emailed, put onto a CD or USB. Fixed price for all countries is $15.00 and $20.00 for children under 2 years. No appointment necessary and usual wait time is only 10mins. Call (07) 5502 9888 if you have any questions.
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Sara Danius, 1997 Duke Literature PhD alum, Permanent Secretary of the Swedish Academy, Stockholm, announced Bob Dylan as the 2016 Nobel Prize in Literature winner.
Mark your calendar; Dr. Danius will be visiting Duke in April of 2017 to give talks, sponsored by PAL.
Time: 5:00 p.m. Reception at 4:30pm.


text:
Evangelical church of the Holy Cross, currently Roman Catholic parish church of All Saints, Poznań
gallery Panorama
See in Google Street View
Zdjęcie panoramiczne tej lokalizacji jest niedostępne.
Evangelical church of the Holy Cross, currently Roman Catholic parish church of All Saints
l. 1777-1783
The former Evangelical church of the Holy Cross is one of the oldest surviving and at the same time the most spectacular Protestant church in the capital city of Greater Poland, inspired with the architecture of Baroque Evangelical churches from Berlin and Dresden and Late Baroque Catholic churches of Greater Poland. The author of the design is Antoni Höhne The sculpture décor is attributed to Augustyn Schöps. The central, gallery composition of the interior, incorporated in the rectangular layout of the building, as well as its fittings: main altar and Rococo pipe organ casing, as well as classical pulpit, are worth particular attention.
The historical building is located in the area designated as a monument of history ("Poznań - the historical urban complex" - Regulation of the President of the Republic of Poland of 28-11-2008).
The popularity of reformatory trends in the spirit of the teachings of Martin Luther was at its peak in Poznań in mid-16th century. They had their nest in the palace belonging to the prominent Górka family, located at Wodna Street, where in the years 1540-1543, a private church operated. In 1571, Jesuits came to Poznań. It was then when Lutherans were forbidden to hold services within the city walls and erected a house of prayer on Góra Czerwowska (also called Winna Góra or Łysa Góra), located to the north from the Hill of St Adalbert. In the late 16th century, it was replaced by a wooden church, burned down in 1616. From that time on, for more than 150 years, Evangelicals did not have their own church in Poznań.
On 5 March 1768, the Sejm granted to Protestants the right to worship freely, which had direct influence on the decision to build an Evangelical church and purchase land for that purpose in the Grobla suburbs of Poznań. In 1777, king Stanisław August conferred a privilege permitting its construction, ant three months later, the cornerstone was laid.
The Evangelical church of the Holy Cross was designed by Antoni Höhne and built in the years 1777-1783. The sculpture décor is attributed to Augustyn Schöps who, in the years 1781-1785, made, among other things: three sculptures of Three Theological Virtues - Faith, Hope, and Love (not preserved), figures of the four Evangelists by the altar, sculptures of the Atlantes supporting the western gallery, and - most probably - the figures of St Paul and St Peter crowing the main portal built in 1802-1803. In 1785, the main altar and the Rococo pipe organ casing were made.
In approx. 1908, from Ewangelicka Street, a neo-Baroque gate was built, and in the years 1912-1913, on the southern side of the church, a pastor's house and school building (currently a parish house) was erected with the same stylistic features.
In 1945, the church was handed over to Catholics. In the years 1950s, the former church of the Holy Cross was an academic church. The Roman Catholic parish of All Saints, to which it belongs today, was created in the years 1979-1981.
The complex of the former Evangelical church of the Holy Cross in Poznań is located on the left bank of the Warta river, within the historical old town, in a quarter delimited by the Ewangelicka, Grobla, Mostowa, and Łazienna Street. It is comprised of a centrally located church and a neo-Baroque building of the former pastor's house and school (currently the parish house) on the south, the area of the former Evangelical cemetery, and the entrance gate on the north. The complex is circumscribed from the west and south with a contemporary, metal, cast fence on a brick, on a plastered foundation which gives way to a solid wall on the north.
The church was built in the Baroque style with classical features, on a rectangular floor plan, from brick. It is plastered. Its body is cuboidal, two-storey, covered with a hip roof clad with slate, adjoined on the axis of the western front façade by a high tower built on a square floor plan, covered with a tented roof. Its bottom storey houses a porch. The dominant element of the opposite, eastern façade is a two-storey avant-corps on the axis with a sacristy on the ground floor and premises of the former library and archives on the first floor. On the axis of the side (northern and southern) façades, there are false, two-storey, single-axis avant-corps, accentuated with rustication in the ground floor section, two pairs of pilasters in the first floor section, topped with triangular pediments. Plain partitions of the façade are decorated by pairs of pilasters and a spectacular crowning cornice reflecting, in a simplified form, the partitions of ancient entablature with false triglyphs and corbels.
The central interior on the ellipsoidal floor plan is accentuated by eight piers, embraced by pairs of pilasters with Ionic capitals with further double rows of arches, converging in one point on the plafond of the wooden false cupola embellished with metal stars covering ventilation openings. On the northern, southern, and western wall there are galleries resting on piers (northern and southern wall), supported by Atlantes (western wall), and on the eastern wall, there is a main altar from 1785 with a depiction of the Last Supper, embraced by figures of the four Evangelists, a Rococo pipe organ casing over it from the same year, and a classical pulpit resting on a column clock, originally topped with a sculpture depicting Moses, attributed to Augustyn Schöps, which is currently placed in the vestibule.
The former building of the pastor's house and school (1912-1913) on the southern side of the church was erected from brick on a rectangular floor plan and plastered. Its cuboid body is covered with a hip roof laid with roof tiles. The two-storey façades are topped with decorative, also two-storey gables on the northern and southern side, set on the axis, framed with volutes and crowned with triangular pediments with relief decoration in the tympanums.
The neo-Baroque gate, made of brick and plastered, leading to the complex from Ewangelicka Street, comes from the early 20th century and is topped with an elliptical opening and a decorative section of a cornice, and flanked with two arcaded wicket gates, over which there are vases.
The monument is accessible to visitors. More information on the opening hours and services can be found on the website www.grobla.info (access date: 16-10-2014).
compiled by Anna Dyszkant, Regional Branch of the National Heritage Board of Poland in Poznan, 16-10-2014.
Atlas architektury Poznania, Poznań 2008, s. 139.
Błaszczyk I., Dawny zbór Świętego Krzyża na Grobli, Poznań 2001.
Katalog Zabytków Sztuki w Polsce, t. VII: Miasto Poznań, cz. II, 2: Środmieście, kościoły i klasztory, oprac. Kurzawa Zofia, Kusztelski Andrzej, Warszawa 2002, s. 94-101.
Ostrowska-Kębłowska Z., Architektura i budownictwo w Poznaniu w latach 1780-1880, Poznań 2009, s. 60-68.
Type: church
Chronology: l. 1777-1783
Form of protection: register of monuments
Address: Grobla 1, Poznań
Location: Voivodeship wielkopolskie, district Poznań, commune Poznań
Source: National Heritage Board of Poland
report issue with this site
Geoportal Map
See also in this area
House of the Congregation of the Oratory of St Philip Neri, currently the First Degree Upper Secondary Cathedral Musical School and Lower Secondary Cathedral School
Parish church of St John of Jerusalem Outside the City Walls
Parish church of St Adalbert
The Imperial Railway Station
Parish church, currently auxiliary church of St Margaret the Virgin and Martyr
Building of the Poznań Society of Friends of Sciences, currently seat of the Society and offices
Old parish cemetery, currently the cemetery of Eminent Greater Poland Citizens
Monastery church of St Casimir, currently the Polish Catholic parish church, and former Reformers monastery
Old Lutheran church, currently Evangelical–Methodist parish church of the Holy Cross


Baking cookies is not difficult because most recipes do not need moulds or cookie cutters. You just need to spoon the cookie dough into the baking tray and bake.... Cookies with too many eggs If your cookies come out flat on top, with a cake-like texture, you've added too many eggs. In this case, my mom and I added two extra eggs.
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9/12/2013�� Hi ! I just made a batch of meringue and there was a problem : after having the meringue swirls inside the oven for more than 90 minutes , the swirls shrank , they were kinda soft and not crunchy when I touched them .
I'll explain briefly what I do, speaking as a raw foodist and vegan. Dehydrators bridge the gap between rabbit foods and the crunchy, cooked foods most people are addicted to.
8/08/2009�� Best Answer: No-bakes fail easily on a hot humid day. These may be the trickiest to make since the sugar, butter and milk must be boiled long enough for the mixture to firm up when cooled, but not so long as to cause them to get too hard and grainy.
Overcooked Cookies Cookie Recipes With Coconut Oil Instead Of Butter Top Secret Cookie Recipes Chocolate Coconut Cookies No Bake Classic Butter Cookies If have not noticed, article websites are ingeniously spelled out by business.


text:
One Of Steam's Hottest Games Is A Zombie RTS
Ethan Gach
Jan 6, 2018, 9:00am
They Are Billions pits a steampunk village against a giant zombie horde. While it might look like a reskinned Age of Empires, that surface hides a strategy game that strikes all the right balances. Every time a wave of undead obliterated my encampment, the only thing I wanted to do was restart and try again.
The game came out of the holiday season as one of the top sellers on Steam despite being in Early Access, and it doesn't take long to see why. The mode players currently have access to is called "survival". It's basically the traditional skirmish mode from other real-time strategy games like StarCraft, but instead of facing a rival alien faction you're up against a mass of zombies who launch attacks at various intervals.
They can't build anything, and you can't negotiate with them. They just destroy, consuming everything in their path and converting your villagers and fighters into mindless brain-eaters along the way.
At the start of every match you select a difficulty and then spawn on a random map filled with zombies. In the center is your main building, the one that generates your starting resources and which must be protected at all costs. With it you can create new structures and begin expanding while also using a few starting archers and soldiers to scout out your surroundings and kill whatever's nearby.
These activities are the bulk of the game; build stuff, kill stuff, build some more stuff, kill some more stuff. While the object is to last a certain number of days as registered by an in-game clock, doing so is only possible by continually growing.
In order to survive you need stronger buildings and better units, both of which require controlling more land and gathering more resources. The latter includes things like gold, food, and wood, some combination of which are needed to build new things like houses and fisheries as well as protective walls and barracks.
Focus too much in any one area and you'll hit a barrier and discover you're short on something else. Maybe you build a bunch of houses to get more villagers to make you more money and who can cut down trees or mine rocks, but all of the sudden you're short on food.
From there you might go to build a new hunting outpost but realise you're out of land. This requires you to venture outside the walls and take over new areas in order to continue growing. They Are Billions doesn't let you construct new things just anywhere either. They need to be connected to your power grid, which originates at your village centre.
Building Tesla towers extends this grid and allows you to extend your walls and go harvest resources farther afield. Unlike your average RTS, buildings are placed automatically and build themselves according to various cooldowns, so you never have to worry about sending out villagers to do it themselves.
While you're caught up in all this zombies will occasionally walk past your settlement and attack it, or you'll instigate a fight by building out and encroaching on zombie territory. On the average and easier settings this is easy enough to cope with by creating a few fighting units (the only ones in the game you can manually control) and having them patrol or stand guard over certain areas.
At some point, though, an alarm bell will begin to ring, and the game will tell you a zombie horde is attacking. A glowing skull pops up on the minimap and the onslaught begins. If you've managed to expand and grow while also preparing your defences, you'll usually be in a good position to deal with the attack. If you've gotten too wrapped up in developing a certain part of your town or technology tree, you'll find yourself completely outgunned.
These are the moments that really make They Are Billions pop. All of the lovely ambient building management would start to get a bit dull if there weren't underlying stakes to it all. The game excels at making you break out into a cold sweat as it dawns on you that you're totally fucked.
While in a conventional RTS you can try to stall or even retreat, They Are Billions doesn't let you construct another town center in order to restart on some other part of the map, and once things start to go sideways, they go really sideways. Zombies break down your non-defence structures incredibly quickly, and once they do, any villagers working them become zombies themselves.
This makes any breach in your base potentially life-threatening if it's not dealt with immediately.
I've had matches where everything was fine one moment and then 30 seconds later I was staring at a sprawling graveyard where my mini-post-apocalyptic empire once stood. Fortunately, the pace of play is quick enough that it never feels deflating to immediately start up another match. For all of They Are Billions' streamlining of tactical strategy and sim management, its biggest accomplishment is how easy it makes it to start over.
New maps mean you'll always be dealing with different terrains that make you grow your encampment in different ways. Because building is controlled simply with a mouse cursor instead of actual villagers, there's never much tedious waiting in-between events.
Since the game is still in Early Access, there's plenty developer Numantian Games, makers of 2014's Lords of Xulima, could still change. New building types, units, and technologies could be added, and there are certain to be new modes in the future, including a single-player campaign planned for when the game officially releases. As things already stand, Numantian already has a great strategy game on its hands.
Even outside of the tense zombie fights, They Are Billions offers a beautifully grim world to serenely inhabit while planning your ideal zombie-fighting city.
Bangers @bangers
Jan 6, 2018, 10:25am
I've been watching this one for a while but will wait for it to actually release.
rock_m @rock_m
Jan 6, 2018, 6:25pm
Same... i've been tempted to grab it so much but I prefer my games complete and not on beta, alpha or early access.
I am somewhat hoping the devs can work in a co-op multiplayer mode though because me and my mates would be so on it for that mode. Had many a days of awesome mulitplayer defence maps back on SC and SC2!
Weresmurf @weresmurf
Bought it a few weeks ago. It's easily one of the hardest games I've played in a long, long time. Remember if you're playing, ALWAYS pause if you're building (this is essential, you can roll back orders with no cost) and pause if you're giving orders to units. It's a great game but just JESUS the difficulty levels... wow.
But it's definitely rewarding :)
miak @miak
I've been playing this all day, literally. I only stopped because I realised I skipped past 8am and somehow went straight to 8pm.
I haven't won a game yet...
amstradhero @amstradhero
Cool, I guess Tower Defense games are popular again.
decoy @decoy
Jan 8, 2018, 12:34pm
I thought it was when i first saw it and its not at all. Best things i can relate it to is the early Command And Conquer RTS games out there where you had to survive the waves of attacks until you had enough troops to head out on your own and wipe the AI off the map.
Instead if heading out at the end, they come to you. its a good game. a really good game. not as good as Biker Mice from Mars tho.
rpolcuckington Guest
Jan 10, 2018, 2:36am
It has tower defense elements - you should probably watch videos or play the game before making snide comments
Jan 10, 2018, 10:17pm
1. Just because I'm saying it is (at least partially) a tower defense game, that doesn't mean it's necessarily bad. There have been plenty of decent -and fun - tower defense games. e.g. Dungeon Defenders was a pretty fun game, and it's not the only one.
2. I didn't realise making a joke was reason to summon the fun police.
AzzaFortysix Guest
In case anyone is interested, we've been Working on a level editor for They Are Billions, it's still a work in progress but it's fully usable in it's current state. Link in video description: https://youtu.be/u2R1XWY-pl4


text:
844 foi um ano bissexto do século IX que teve início a uma terça-feira e terminou a uma quarta-feira no Calendário Juliano. suas letras dominicais foram F e E.

Eventos
 Os Normandos atacam a Península Ibérica com incursões a Lisboa, Beja e Algarve.
 São registrados os primeiro ataques de viquingues Escandinavos a Lisboa.
 Sucessão do Papa Sérgio II, que morre em 847.
  é coroado rei do Reino de Venedócia.
 15 de junho -  Luís II da Germânia, é coroado Imperador do Sacro Império romano.
 Dorestad, entreposto comercial Frísio, é atacado pelos Viquingues.
  Gijón, Cádis e Sevilha são atacadas pelos viquingues, sendo Sevilha destruída por um incêndio resultante do ataque.
 Na Galiza acontece a Batalha de Clavijo, que leva à criação do Voto de Santiago.
 Dá-se a primeira invasão normanda de Galiza.

Nascimentos
 Almondir I ou também Almondir de Córdova, que foi o 6.º emir omíada de Córdova (886-888), no Alandalus.
  m. 912 foi o 7.º emir de Córdoba.

Falecimentos
 11 de janeiro - Miguel I Rangabe, que foi imperador bizantino entre (811 e 813).
 11 de janeiro - Morre o Papa Gregório IV.
 Nitardo historiador franco, neto de Carlos Magno e filho de Berta e São Angilberto. n. 790.
 Merfyn Frych ap Gwriad - rei do Reino de Venedócia, País de Gales.
 Hugo, nascido em 802 e filho de Carlos Magno e da sua concubina Regina.


Civil law, or civilian law, is a legal system originating in Europe, intellectualised within the framework of Roman law, the main feature of which is that its core principles are codified into a referable system which serves as the primary source of law. This can be contrasted with common law systems; the intellectual framework of which comes from judge-made decisional law, and gives precedential authority to prior court decisions, on the principle that it is unfair to treat similar facts differently on different occasions (doctrine of judicial precedent, or stare decisis).
Examples Australia, United Kingdom (except Scotland), Israel, India, Cyprus, Nigeria, Republic of Ireland, Singapore, Hong Kong, United States (except Louisiana), Canada (except Quebec), New Zealand, Pakistan, Malaysia, Bangladesh All European Union states (except the UK, Ireland, and Cyprus) and European states, all of continental South and Middle America (except Guyana and Belize), Quebec, all of East Asia (except Hong Kong), DR Congo, Azerbaijan, Kuwait, Iraq, Russia, Turkey, Egypt, Madagascar, Lebanon, Switzerland, Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand, Louisiana Soviet Union, China Many Muslim countries have adopted parts of Sharia Law. Examples include Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan, Iran, United Arab Emirates, Oman, Sudan, Malaysia, Pakistan and Yemen.
Napoleonic: France, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Chile, Belgium, Luxembourg, Portugal, Brazil, other CPLP countries, Macau, former Portuguese territories in India (Goa, Daman and Diu and Dadra and Nagar Haveli), Romania, and most of the Arab world when Islamic law is not used. Former colonies include Quebec (Canada) and Louisiana (U.S.).
↑ Washington Probate, "Estate Planning & Probate Glossary", Washington (State) Probate, s.v. "common law", [htm], 8 Dec. 2008, retrieved on 7 November 2009.
↑ Charles Arnold Baker, The Companion to British History, s.v. "Civilian" (London: Routledge, 2001), 308.
↑ Michel Fromont, Grands systèmes de droit étrangers, 4th edn. (Paris: Dalloz, 2001), 8.
↑ "The role of legislation is to set, by taking a broad approach, the general propositions of the law, to establish principles which will be fertile in application, and not to get down to the details. . . ." Alain Levasseur, Code Napoleon or Code Portalis?, 43 Tul. L. Rev. 762, 769 (1969).
1 2 3 Neubauer, David W., and Stephen S. Meinhold. Judicial Process: Law, Courts, and Politics in the United States. Belmont: Thomson Wadsworth, 2007, pg.28.
1 2 3 4 5 6 Reynolds 1998, p. 58.
↑ Reynolds 1998, p. 59.
↑ "Roman Law and Its Influence". Infoplease.com. Retrieved 2011-08-18.
↑ Kenneth Pennington, "Roman and Secular Law in the Middle Ages", Medieval Latin: An Introduction and Bibliographical Guide, edd. F.A.C. Mantello and A.G. Rigg (Washington, D.C.: Catholic University Press of America, 1996), 254–266; [html], available at "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2011-09-27. Retrieved 2011-08-27. , retrieved 27 August 2011.
↑ "Towards a civil code: the italian experience". teoriaestoriadeldirittoprivato.com.
↑ ""On the Legal Method of the Uniform Commercial Code" by Mitchell Franklin". duke.edu.
↑ "How the Code Napoleon makes Louisiana law different". LA-Legal. Archived from the original on 2006-10-31. Retrieved 2006-10-26.
↑ "Louisiana – Judicial system". City-data.com. Retrieved 2011-08-18.
↑ "Civil Law". Microsoft Encarta Online Encyclopedia 2009. Archived 2009-10-31.


text:
Pteridium esculentum, commonly known as bracken fern, Austral bracken or simply bracken, is a species of the bracken genus native to a number of countries in the Southern Hemisphere.  Esculentum means edible. First described as Pteris esculenta by German botanist Georg Forster in 1786, it gained its current binomial name in 1908. The Eora people of the Sydney region knew it as .

Morphology
P. esculentum grows from creeping rhizomes, which are covered with reddish hair. From them arise single large roughly triangular fronds, which grow to  tall. The fronds are stiff with a brown stripe.

Distribution
It is found in all states of Australia apart from the Northern Territory, as well as New Zealand, Norfolk Island, Malaysia, Polynesia, and New Caledonia. Within Victoria it is widespread and common to altitudes of . In New South Wales, it occurs across central, eastern and southern parts of the state. It can also be weedy and invade disturbed areas. In Western Australia, it grows near the southern and western coastlines, as far north as Geraldton.

Ecology
Like its northern hemisphere relatives, Pteridium esculentum is very quick to colonise disturbed areas and can outcompete other plants to form a dense understorey. It is often treated as a weed. It does create a more humid sheltered microclimate under its leaves and is food for a variety of native insects. Two species of fruit fly (Drosophila) were recorded in a field study near Sydney. Another study near Sydney yielded 17 herbivorous arthropods (15 insects and two mites), notable for the lack of Hymenoptera (ants, bees, wasps, and sawflies) and beetles.

Uses
The Māori of New Zealand used the rhizomes of Pteridium esculentum () as a staple food, especially for exploring or hunting groups away from permanent settlements; much of the widespread distribution of this species in present-day New Zealand is in fact a consequence of prehistoric deforestation and subsequent tending of  stands on rich soils (which produced the best rhizomes). The rhizomes were air-dried so that they could be stored and became lighter; for consumption, they were briefly heated and then softened with a  (rhizome pounder); the starch could then be sucked from the fibers by each diner, or collected if it were to be prepared for a larger feast.  were significant items and several distinct styles were developed.

Aborigines in Australia ate the roots after they were pounded into a paste and roasted.

Pteridium esculentum contains the known bracken carcinogen ptaquiloside. Concentrations of ptaquiloside in bracken in New Zealand vary greatly, and in a high proportion of stands ptaquiloside is not found. A higher incidence of ptaquiloside, and some very high concentrations, are found in areas where bovine enzootic haematuria and/or acute haemorrhagic syndrome was known to occur.

References

External links

Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Western Australia
Flora of Tasmania
Ferns of New Zealand
Plants described in 1786
Dennstaedtiaceae


Hello, My friends and I played AD&D in the early 80's using Tarantis and some of the supplements thereabouts. We had a long and wonderful campaign for several years - into our college days. Two of my friends recently contacted me to tell me that they had found their characters and would like "to get the band back together!" I have a few original maps (Thunderhold and some sewers for CSotIO) and some bits that I had developed. So I went and bought Tarantis in RPGNow and I had bought CSotIO on the JG site a while back. Was the area map (map 4 in the city state book ever made in large size and available in color?
Thanks so much for carrying on Mr. Bledsaw's settings. They have been the setting for some really great adventures - for well over 30 years in my case. Thank you!
I was able to find an area map (Map 4) in PDF on RPGNow, but I'm still wondering if someone has developed a full color version.
There are also new color maps in progress as part of the City State of the Invincible Overlord Kickstarter. They may show up on RPGNow at some point.
Thank you. I wasn't aware of the kickstarter at the time. I looks like it funded. Do they still sell the product somewhere, or did they just print enough to fulfill the kickstarter?


Large Events and Small, We love to take Johnnies "On The Road".
Menu Options- Whatever You want, We do it all!
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Festivals, Birthday Parties, Work Functions,Proms, Sports Events, Back to School, Graduation, Wedding Functions. We've done it!
Call 302-379-2430 & ask for Johnnie, or fill out our form and we'll get back to you as soon as possible!


text:
r yfit
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Game shooting at Wood Advent Farm, Somerset
Alex Flint
TAGS: Shooting in Somerset
Game shooting at Wood Advent Farm, Somerset.
A trip to the south west of England is always a treat for anyone with an appreciation of the countryside, but thinking of Exmoor is enough to send a shiver down the spine of the most stoic of guns.
Names such as Chargot and Molland are inextricably linked to high bird shooting and fuel the imagination.
So it was with some excitement I headed off down towards Somerset last season for a day's shooting at Wood Advent Farm.
When I found myself blindly following the glowing green line of my satnav up the kind of roads normally associated with angry farmers and horror films, my confidence in a superb sporting break had begun to ebb.
But the sight of a sign high up on a tall hedge guiding my way soon energised me.
On this rainy night, the darkness was absolute, except for the blue-tinged glow of my headlights, and arriving at the farm, windows glowing warmly in the night, was a great relief.
Walking over the small stone bridge and into the Granary I was instantly hit with warmth from the log fire and the smiling faces of the Brewer family and their guests and immediately felt at home.
I was there to witness the opening of John and Diana Brewer's latest venture, the Granary Barn; an old farm building which has been luxuriously renovated to make it fit for kings, let alone guns.
Just over two miles inside the Exmoor National Park and around 20 miles from Taunton, Wood Advent is swallowed absolutely by the surrounding countryside of the Brendon Hills.
Situated at the bottom of a very secluded valley, there is absolutely no light pollution.
While I settled down to what I considered a well-earned pint of beer, John filled me in on the history of the farm and the shoot.
"The Brewers have farmed here since the 1700s. My grandfather actually bought the farm in about 1940 from the Nettlecombe estate, which is owned by the Trevelyan family, who had to sell it off for death duties.
We have a herd of about 45 suckler beef cows and about 130 ewes, and 450 acres of arable land and pasture.
"We've got about 16 drives; 10 main drives and then half a dozen others. We have about 1,200 acres over which we have sporting rights, spread across five farms and some woodland."
The surrounding valleys promise testing birds, and I was not to be disappointed. The mix of natural hardwood cover, mature fir woods and game crops on steep-sided valleys are an ideal recipe for fine shooting.
The most popular bag on offer is 100-150 birds, which for me is the perfect size. They are pushed over the guns by an extensive and committed team of experienced beaters, who are keen to share tales with the guns between drives or over tea.
There is also a large team of pickers-up, whose dogs are given a real test on the steep terrain of the estate.
My shooting skills were given a real workout.
From birds soaring high above, to those flashing hard from the trees, the guns really had to be on their mettle in order to take full advantage of the sport on offer.
I was caught out on more than one occasion marvelling at my surroundings.
Before elevenses, for example, the early morning haze was boiling off in long wisps as we were deposited in hushed tones on the Pit, a drive that shares a border with Chargot.
From my peg on the far right the view was simply magnificent, rolling hills studded with patches of woodland as far as the eye could see.
It was only the first shots from the middle of the line which startled me from my reverie, birds bursting out over the guns into the depression from which the drive takes its name and away to the safety of a thick wood far behind.
The drive over, the guns all continued to speak in curiously hushed tones, as if unwilling to break the spell that had sent us to this magical place.
As we gathered around the converted trailer which serves as transport for the guns, John opened his own little box of magic tricks, a storage cylinder built into the door revealing a range of treats and beverages.
The sausages were a particular attraction here, though some of our number struggled to eat any more after a superb – and huge – breakfast.
Later drives took in the area immediately around the house and Granary, one particular highlight being a short tramp down to the bottom of John and Diana's garden to a valley hidden behind a tall hedge.
A small stream trickled its way along the valley floor, the guns surrounded on all sides by hedges and trees from which Home Wood takes its name.
Here I was out on the far left, and had the pleasure of watching retired Somerset and England cricketer Andy Caddick at the other end of the line.
A fiercely competitive man with a dry sense of humour, he shot with an easy style and an extremely efficient action.
Though my own performance had improved a great deal by this point, it had become evident that no-one would be wiping his eye on that day.
With 62 England Test caps, he has wicked hand-eye co-ordination, and very few birds escaped his 6'5" frame.
Though the shoot is run on commercial terms, it has one of the most intimate and friendly atmospheres I have ever had the pleasure of experiencing.
This comes from the passion that the Brewer family have for the countryside, and the way the shoot developed. "I basically grew up shooting," John explained.
"My father used to run a small syndicate here that ran for probably 20 years.
It started to get very disjointed, with people dropping out, and so we began selling a few days to supplement the syndicate.
"Eventually we just decided to go the whole hog and sell it all, keeping a few days for ourselves to repay invitations. And that's basically how we ended up here, selling 20-22 days a season. We've been going for about 20 years now."
Their shooting package, with accommodation and food provided in the farmhouse and eventually the Granary, evolved as the shoot grew.
Diana told me more: "It all started with two guns who wanted to buy some shooting, but also wanted to stay. They tagged onto the syndicate initially, but we realised there was a market there.
"To start off with we used to sell single guns and just make up the day, but it can be quite difficult when you get people of different abilities and who don't know each other. It wasn't quite as good as having a team of eight guns coming in. We had potential in the house as we had eight rooms to use, and that's when we decided to take it down the commercial line.
"We do run a commercial shoot here, but it has a family emphasis. We find that people like arriving at the doorstep and then not having to think about anything until they leave. Apart from the fact that John presents really great shooting, we really latched onto that idea."
David, one of John and Diana's two sons, has also bought into the ethos of the shoot:
"That emphasis is put on everything we do: having a gun bus for people to travel around in comfortably is really important so that they don't have to do any driving. It's all about ensuring a slick day for the guns that doesn't seem too regimented."
John continued: "We like to make sure that everyone is enjoying their day when shooting here, not just the guns. I think the guns enjoy it more if the beaters are having a good time, and a good atmosphere on shoot days relies upon that."
Thankfully, the beaters and pickers-up were a visible and welcome presence throughout the day.
I have been on far too many shoots where these essential men and women are silent partners in our sport, so piling into the shoot room for tea and cake to share the collective experience of the day was a great pleasure.
There is something in the air at Wood Advent, a curious alchemy which produced the best day's shooting I've had in years.
Driving away in the twilight was a real wrench, but I left the south west safe in the knowledge that this wonderful parcel of shooting country is safe in the hands of the Brewer family.
A future in safe hands
The Brewer family has real sporting pedigree: John's brother-in-law is Richard Criddle, who runs the pickers-up on Wood Advent. Meanwhile his son and John's nephew is Will Criddle, the sporting agent for Bettws Hall Shooting Estates. John's father, Herbert, continues to work on the shoot in his retirement, taking care of two release pens and getting stuck in on every shoot day.
Both the Brewer boys have rather interesting careers: Ian is the physiotherapist for Somerset County Cricket Club, and David works in ice cream manufacturing and motor racing. But neither son has lost his connection with the countryside, as Ian explained:
"Though I travel around a lot for work, going with the team on winter tours for example, I try and get back whenever I can. Whether it's to shoot, beat or just take a bit of pressure off Mum and Dad, I like coming back for shoot days."
So many brilliant shoots and storied family estates can be lost by a new generation unwilling to take on the responsibility necessary to make farming or shooting economically viable. Thankfully, David has a clear vision for the future of Wood Advent, as he explained:
"I come back as often as I can – I enjoy it and ultimately I want to take it on, so I need to be here, getting involved and getting to know the guns.
"The whole place has evolved incredibly in the last few years, from a scruffy farmyard to where we are now. Mum and Dad have done remarkable things with the farmhouse and the Granary, but the next generation always has a new, fresh set of ideas.
"I think the key is not to base everything around shooting. Yes, shooting is a big and successful part of what we do, but you only shoot for a third of the year, so you've got to make sure you can make money for the rest of the year too. But there's loads of possibilities – it could be that in the future we secure some more land and start up another shoot."
Luxury life on the farm
Any visit to Wood Advent farm will be a memorable one thanks to the superb quality of sport. But as any sportsman will know, good hospitality is just as important for a successful shooting break. The Wood Advent Farm shoot provides all you need for a comfortable stay in the spectacular Granary Barn, which was officially opened by Andy Caddick during my visit. With eight en suite rooms, the Granary can easily house a full team of guns, who will revel in the comfort provided by the squashy leather sofas and wood burning stove. I was lucky enough to be part of one of the first team of guns to stay at the Granary, and it was a wonderful experience. Stepping out of the rain and up to my room, with its warm, deep carpets and expansive bed, was a true relief. Though the Granary is available to rent for holidays, it is clear that the shooting guest was in mind when John and Diana designed the property. Alongside all the luxuries you would expect from the best hotels, such as rich cotton towels, flat screen televisions and alarm clocks with iPod connections, each of the rooms has their own gun safe – an unusual but welcome step which provides great peace of mind. Though given the rural setting of Wood Advent Farm, you would need to be extremely paranoid to be concerned about gun theft. The Granary is advertised as a self-catered barn, and with a large, well-equipped kitchen including a huge range cooker it can easily provide for a full house. But for those sporting parties who expect the traditional sporting stay, Diana provides full catering herself, including the shoot meals. If you wish, catering can also be arranged for the duration of your stay. Indeed, on the evening before the shoot, Diana had arranged for catering from a local company and we were treated to a sumptuous spread. If, for some strange reason, you and your team of guns don't want to stay in the luxury of the Granary, then Diana also runs a B&B from the farmhouse. Indeed, before the Granary was converted, this is where all the guns stayed, and given what a pleasure it is to spend time with the Brewer family, it is perhaps not surprising that some guns do still opt for the comforts of their family home. Whichever you choose, you are assured of a superb stay.
For more information on the Wood Advent Farm shoot, contact John and Diana Brewer on 01984 640920 or visit their website www.exmoorshooting.co.uk
Which dog breed would suit you best?
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Best gundog breed: I need good advice to choose the best gundog breed.
Why is the large Munsterlander not seen more often?
My questioner was pointing to a large, longhaired black-and-white dog with an impressive white flag of a tail. The answer was no, it's a large…
More dog breeds to investigate
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Full guide here
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Find your nearest stockist here
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So what's so special about Teague chokes?
The lowdown on shotgun chokes
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What you need to know about shotgun choke
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All our articles and videos on this ancient 'breed'
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Browse through our reviews of new and second-hand guns
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The Grizzled Mighty - "Well Run Dry" - Live from Bunk Bar from Banana Stand Media on Vimeo.
It's cool enough that the tight two-piece flies through this tune together, without missing a beat, but Ryan Granger also kicks out a fiery, fuzz-filled solo towards the end, all while staying linked up with Lupe Flores.
"Well Run Dry" was recorded before a live audience April 25th, 2015 at Bunk Bar in Portland, OR and features The Grizzled Mighty. The video features footage from camera operators Tyler Bertram, Nick Gattman, and Marie Sullivan and was directed and edited by Tyler Bertram. Audio for this video recorded by Tim Shrout, mixed by Matt Thomson, and mastered by Adam Harney.


Filing baby mittens knitting pattern ideas.
Baby mittens are more advanced projects than baby bibs or headbands. Nonetheless, they are great yarn busters.
They can be knitted from top down or from cuff down but almost always knitted in the round. So, it is also a good way to learn knitting in the round. I have tried knitting in the round using double-pointed needles and I am not a fan. I prefer the magic loop technique with one long circular needle or using 2 long circular needles.
By using 2 long circular needles, I can also knit both mittens at the same time. Knitting 2 mittens at the same time rather than one at a time mean that I will make 2 identical mittens and finish them at the same time.
The shape of the mittens is quite straightforward, there isn't much one can vary. The type of yarn one can use is also limited. So, the only creativity one can exercise is with colour.
The collection here reflects that.
Purlsoho always offer really good patterns and knitting ideas. These infant mittens are attached together with i-cord so that they don't lose each other. 2 rows of colours against a background of white make up the basic and understated look. The colour is then repeated at the bind off row. A simple way to create a look. I like.
This Marius mitten's colourwork is inspired by the Norwegian Marius sweater. The sweater was designed by Unn Søiland, a Norwegian knitwear designer and made famous by an actor called Marius Eriksen. Even though I admire fair isle or intarsia projects, I can't imagine doing one on a big project like a sweater. The Marius mitten is an ideal project to try out a Norwegian colourwork on a small scale.
Make 3 different mittens with the same 3 colours. This will certainly cut the boredom. It is fascinating how different the same mittens can look in different colours, blocks of colours and colour stripes.
All the patterns before this one all use stockinette stitch with colourwork. This one uses a few purl rows to create a wide garter. Knitting garter stitch flat and in the round is different and this small project is ideal for appreciating and understanding the difference.
Baby knits are such quick projects with simple straightforward instructions. Here are some baby mittens patterns in audiovisual format.
There is no sound for this video. Written instructions are displayed at the top of the video.
If you like this list, you might also like my knitted diaper covers list.


Highly Recommend written by mobile Item well received, yet to try.
Item well received, yet to try.
Recommend written by mobile Took a while to arrive.
Item received in good condition, but it took a while before it arrive.
Highly Recommend written by mobile Received !!!
Yet to try item. Since delivery is combined, then perhaps shd refund the extra delivery fee charged as i was charged twice for delivery from 2 item listings?
Received item in good condition. Have not yet tested.
simply packed but effective. used 1 for a little while. seems to work.
Item received in good condition. Timely Delivered. Working well too.
Received item in good condition in a padded envelope. Have yet to use it.
5fast delivery and receive in a standard packing.
this pendrive can use for computer USB or not?
Or only for android phone?
It can be used on both computer and android phone with OTG capabilities.
It is a dual pendrive.
This one is micro usb.
If you are looking for USB type C, you can find the pendrive at the following link.
This is the list of devices that are compatible with the Sandisk dual drive.
May I know whether the Strontium is with valid local warranty? if yes, who is the local agent?
May I know if it is authentic? With 5 years warranty?
Yes, it is authentic with 5 years warranty.


Adventure is calling your name and we here at Fitzgerald Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram have just the right midsize SUV to help you answer the call: the all-new 2019 Jeep Wrangler. For many years now, this iconic SUV has enjoyed a prestigious reputation as a durable and reliable off-road vehicle, featured in movies, TV shows, and other media. Here at our Fitzgerald, GA Jeep model dealership, we have a wide selection of Jeep Wrangler models for sale in a wide variety of trim levels, so take a look at our new Jeep Wrangler inventory for Sale at Fitzgerald Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram and discover one for yourself today. Our dealership is conveniently located just a half hour drive outside of Tifton, GA at 187 Benjamin H. Hill Drive West in Fitzgerald, GA.
Ready for Adventure Inside and Out!
In order for a vehicle to qualify as a useful off-roading SUV, it ought to include all the right equipment to get the job done, from its engine to its suspension and capabilities. The new Jeep Wrangler continues to impress in all of these categories, even in this all-new Jeep Wrangler JL model. Underneath the hood of many Jeep Wrangler models, you will find a 3.6-liter, 285 horsepower Pentastar V6 engine with variable Valve Timing (VVT) and an available AutoStick eight-speed automatic transmission with an additional clutch for low-gear hill climbing, which tends to be standard fare on new Jeep Wrangler models, though six-speed automatic transmission is available on many trims.
On the bottom of base trim levels, you will find normal duty four-wheel independent suspension for a lightweight, yet resilient off-road prowess. However, other trim levels kick it up a notch with available performance suspension as well as available heavy-duty suspension with gas shocks.
if you want to enjoy the most turbocharged performance that this midsize off-roading vehicle has to offer, then check out the available 2.0-liter, 270 horsepower e-Torque Turbo Engine. This turbo engine recycles wasted energy from the engine and converts it into a nice boost of energy when driving down the highway from Douglas to Fitzgerald. Both available engines feature an engine oil cooler and available engine block heater should you need it in the colder weather.
How Does the new Jeep Wrangler Compare to the Jeep Wrangler JK?
You might see terms such as "Jeep Wrangler JK" and "Jeep Wrangler JL," but what is the difference between the two? Let us first take a look at the Wrangler JK, which is the older model and underwent revamping last year in favor of the 2019 Jeep Wrangler JL, currently available for sale here at Fitzgerald. Otherwise, there are a few key differences which lie underneath their hoods and inside their cabins. The Jeep Wrangler JK model of 2018 only came available with one engine: the 3.6-liter Pentastar® V6 engine which is available on this 2019 Jeep Wrangler JL model, in addition to the Turbo eTorque engine. This new Jeep Wrangler JL model is also more lightweight for added fuel efficiency and off-road performance as it bounces lightly across rocky surfaces on the trails in Douglas, GA. Finally, the new Jeep Wrangler includes a lot more off-roading performance over its predecessor with a higher ground clearance, in addition to available features such as the Command-Trac® 4X4 suspension system, skid plates, front and rear tow hooks, and 33-inch tires.
Choose a Trim and Let Us Get Started!
Each one features the same important safety features, such as the Sentry Key® Theft Deterrent System, Trailer Sway Damping, ParkView® Rear Back-Up Camera, Keyless Go™, and Hill Start Assist. However, if you want some extra driver-assist features and entertainment options that the Jeep Wrangler has to offer, check out higher trim levels such as the MOAB.
The MOAB trim features standard heavy-duty suspension with gas shocks for maximum off-road performance in Cordele and beyond, in addition to its manty entertainment features accessible from right behind the wheel. This trim gives you HD Radio™ (optional on the Sahara and Rubicon trims) as well as an Integrated Center Stack Radio, Android Auto™, Apple CarPlay®, and the Alpine® nine-speaker Premium Audio System. Many of these features are available on the Sport S through the Rubicon trims, but are standard fare of the MOAB trim.
Test Drive Your Next Jeep Wrangler Today!
If the 2019 Jeep Wrangler sounds like the start of your next big adventure, then come test drive one today here at Fitzgerald Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram. Our dealership is located just a 10-minute drive outside of Ocilla and you can contact our sales team online with any questions you might have along the way. See you soon!


The bassline is the foundation of a song. Beginners and wizards alike will find an instrument here to lay down the finest bass grooves. You can choose from traditional jazz bass and Precision bass models. If you're looking for an instrument with a progressive appearance and sound, try a bass from the modern bass category. A special section offers 5- and 6-string bass guitairs, and we even have models for those looking for fretless or left-handed models.


text:
package de.bund.bva.isyfact.task.impl;

import java.time.Duration;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.concurrent.CancellationException;
import java.util.concurrent.ExecutionException;
import java.util.concurrent.Executors;
import java.util.concurrent.ScheduledExecutorService;
import java.util.concurrent.ScheduledFuture;

import de.bund.bva.isyfact.datetime.util.DateTimeUtil;
import de.bund.bva.isyfact.logging.IsyLogger;
import de.bund.bva.isyfact.logging.IsyLoggerFactory;
import de.bund.bva.isyfact.logging.LogKategorie;
import de.bund.bva.isyfact.task.TaskScheduler;
import de.bund.bva.isyfact.task.config.IsyTaskConfigurationProperties;
import de.bund.bva.isyfact.task.exception.HostNotApplicableException;
import de.bund.bva.isyfact.task.konfiguration.HostHandler;
import de.bund.bva.isyfact.task.konfiguration.TaskKonfiguration;
import de.bund.bva.isyfact.task.konfiguration.TaskKonfigurationVerwalter;
import de.bund.bva.isyfact.task.konstanten.Ereignisschluessel;
import de.bund.bva.isyfact.task.konstanten.FehlerSchluessel;
import de.bund.bva.isyfact.task.model.Task;
import de.bund.bva.isyfact.task.model.TaskRunner;
import de.bund.bva.isyfact.task.model.impl.TaskRunnerImpl;
import de.bund.bva.isyfact.util.spring.MessageSourceHolder;
import org.springframework.context.ApplicationContext;
import org.springframework.context.ApplicationContextAware;

import static java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS;
import static java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit.SECONDS;

/**
 * Implementierung von {@link TaskScheduler}, bei der die Tasks als Spring-Beans bereitgestellt
 * und per {@link IsyTaskConfigurationProperties} konfiguriert werden.
 */
public class TaskSchedulerImpl implements TaskScheduler, ApplicationContextAware {
    private final IsyTaskConfigurationProperties configurationProperties;

    private final TaskKonfigurationVerwalter taskKonfigurationVerwalter;

    private final HostHandler hostHandler;

    private final ScheduledExecutorService scheduledExecutorService;

    private final List<TaskRunner> zuStartendeTasks = Collections.synchronizedList(new ArrayList<>());

    private final List<TaskRunner> laufendeTasks = Collections.synchronizedList(new ArrayList<>());

    private final Map<String, ScheduledFuture<?>> scheduledFutures = new HashMap<>();

    private static final IsyLogger LOG = IsyLoggerFactory.getLogger(TaskSchedulerImpl.class);

    private ApplicationContext applicationContext;

    /**
     * Erstelle eine {@link TaskScheduler}-Instanz.
     *
     * @param configurationProperties    {@link IsyTaskConfigurationProperties} zur Konfiguration des TaskScheduler
     * @param taskKonfigurationVerwalter {@link TaskKonfigurationVerwalter} der die Konfiguration der Tasks
     *                                   bereitstellt
     * @param hostHandler                {@link HostHandler} zur Überprüfung des Hosts, auf dem die Tasks ausgeführt werden
     *                                   sollen
     */
    public TaskSchedulerImpl(IsyTaskConfigurationProperties configurationProperties, TaskKonfigurationVerwalter taskKonfigurationVerwalter,
        HostHandler hostHandler) {
        this.configurationProperties = configurationProperties;
        this.taskKonfigurationVerwalter = taskKonfigurationVerwalter;
        this.hostHandler = hostHandler;
        int initialNumberOfThreads = configurationProperties.getDefault().getAmountOfThreads();

        scheduledExecutorService = Executors.newScheduledThreadPool(initialNumberOfThreads);
    }

    @Override
    public void starteKonfigurierteTasks() {
        for (String taskId : applicationContext.getBeanNamesForType(Task.class)) {
            try {
                addTask(createTask(applicationContext.getBean(taskId, Task.class),
                    taskKonfigurationVerwalter.getTaskKonfiguration(taskId)));
            } catch (HostNotApplicableException e) {
                LOG.info(LogKategorie.JOURNAL, FehlerSchluessel.HOSTNAME_STIMMT_NICHT_UEBEREIN, e);
            }
        }

        start();
    }

    private TaskRunner createTask(Task task, TaskKonfiguration taskKonfiguration)
        throws HostNotApplicableException {

        TaskRunner taskRunner = null;
        if (hostHandler.isHostApplicable(taskKonfiguration.getHostname())) {
            taskRunner = new TaskRunnerImpl(task, taskKonfiguration);
        }
        return taskRunner;
    }

    public synchronized void addTask(TaskRunner taskRunner) {
        zuStartendeTasks.add(taskRunner);
    }

    @Override
    public synchronized void start() {
        starteTasks(true);
    }

    private void starteTasks(boolean starteWatchdog) {
        for (TaskRunner taskRunner : zuStartendeTasks) {
            switch (taskRunner.getTaskKonfiguration().getAusfuehrungsplan()) {
            case ONCE:
                schedule(taskRunner);
                break;
            case FIXED_RATE:
                scheduleAtFixedRate(taskRunner);
                break;
            case FIXED_DELAY:
                scheduleWithFixedDelay(taskRunner);
                break;
            }
            String id = taskRunner.getTaskKonfiguration().getTaskId();

            if (starteWatchdog && scheduledFutures.containsKey(id)) {
                new Thread(new CompletionWatchdog(id)).start();
            }

        }
        zuStartendeTasks.clear();
    }

    private synchronized void schedule(TaskRunner taskRunner) {
        ScheduledFuture<?> scheduledFuture = null;
        String taskId = taskRunner.getTaskKonfiguration().getTaskId();

        try {
            if (taskRunner.getTaskKonfiguration().getExecutionDateTime() != null) {
                Duration delay = Duration.between(DateTimeUtil.localDateTimeNow(),
                    taskRunner.getTaskKonfiguration().getExecutionDateTime());
                LOG.debug("Reihe TaskRunner {} ein (delay: {})", taskId, delay);
                scheduledFuture =
                    scheduledExecutorService.schedule(taskRunner, delay.toMillis(), MILLISECONDS);
            } else if (taskRunner.getTaskKonfiguration().getInitialDelay() != null) {
                LOG.debug("Reihe TaskRunner {} ein (delay: {})", taskId,
                    taskRunner.getTaskKonfiguration().getInitialDelay());
                scheduledFuture = scheduledExecutorService
                    .schedule(taskRunner, taskRunner.getTaskKonfiguration().getInitialDelay().toMillis(),
                        MILLISECONDS);
            }
            scheduledFutures.put(taskId, scheduledFuture);
            laufendeTasks.add(taskRunner);
        } catch (Exception e) {
            taskRunner.getTask().zeichneFehlgeschlageneAusfuehrungAuf(e);

            String msg = MessageSourceHolder
                .getMessage(FehlerSchluessel.TASK_KONNTE_NICHT_EINGEREIHT_WERDEN, taskId);
            LOG.error(FehlerSchluessel.TASK_KONNTE_NICHT_EINGEREIHT_WERDEN, msg, e);
        }
    }

    private synchronized void scheduleAtFixedRate(TaskRunner taskRunner) {
        Duration fixedRate = taskRunner.getTaskKonfiguration().getFixedRate();
        Duration initialDelay = taskRunner.getTaskKonfiguration().getInitialDelay();
        String taskId = taskRunner.getTaskKonfiguration().getTaskId();

        LOG.debug("Reihe TaskRunner {} ein (initial-delay: {}, fixed-rate: {})", taskId, initialDelay,
            fixedRate);
        ScheduledFuture<?> scheduledFuture = null;

        try {
            scheduledFuture = scheduledExecutorService
                .scheduleAtFixedRate(taskRunner, initialDelay.toMillis(), fixedRate.toMillis(), MILLISECONDS);
            scheduledFutures.put(taskId, scheduledFuture);
            laufendeTasks.add(taskRunner);
        } catch (Exception e) {
            taskRunner.getTask().zeichneFehlgeschlageneAusfuehrungAuf(e);

            String msg = MessageSourceHolder
                .getMessage(FehlerSchluessel.TASK_KONNTE_NICHT_EINGEREIHT_WERDEN, taskId);
            LOG.error(FehlerSchluessel.TASK_KONNTE_NICHT_EINGEREIHT_WERDEN, msg, e);
        }
    }

    private synchronized void scheduleWithFixedDelay(TaskRunner taskRunner) {
        Duration fixedDelay = taskRunner.getTaskKonfiguration().getFixedDelay();
        Duration initialDelay = taskRunner.getTaskKonfiguration().getInitialDelay();
        String taskId = taskRunner.getTaskKonfiguration().getTaskId();

        LOG.debug("Reihe TaskRunner {} ein (initial-delay: {}, fixed-delay: {})", taskId, initialDelay,
            fixedDelay);
        ScheduledFuture<?> scheduledFuture = null;
        try {
            scheduledFuture = scheduledExecutorService
                .scheduleWithFixedDelay(taskRunner, initialDelay.toMillis(), fixedDelay.toMillis(),
                    MILLISECONDS);
            scheduledFutures.put(taskId, scheduledFuture);
            laufendeTasks.add(taskRunner);
        } catch (Exception e) {
            taskRunner.getTask().zeichneFehlgeschlageneAusfuehrungAuf(e);

            String msg = MessageSourceHolder
                .getMessage(FehlerSchluessel.TASK_KONNTE_NICHT_EINGEREIHT_WERDEN, taskId);
            LOG.error(FehlerSchluessel.TASK_KONNTE_NICHT_EINGEREIHT_WERDEN, msg, e);
        }
    }

    @Override
    public boolean shutdownMitTimeout(long seconds) throws InterruptedException {
        scheduledExecutorService.shutdown();
        return scheduledExecutorService.awaitTermination(seconds, SECONDS);
    }

    private class CompletionWatchdog implements Runnable {

        private boolean stop = false;

        private final String taskId;

        CompletionWatchdog(String taskId) {
            this.taskId = taskId;
        }

        @Override
        public void run() {
            ScheduledFuture<?> taskFuture = scheduledFutures.get(taskId);

            do {
                try {
                    taskFuture.get();

                    entferneLaufendenTask(taskId);

                    stop = true;
                } catch (CancellationException e) {
                    String nachricht =
                        MessageSourceHolder.getMessage(Ereignisschluessel.TASK_WURDE_ABGEBROCHEN, taskId);
                    LOG.info(LogKategorie.JOURNAL, Ereignisschluessel.TASK_WURDE_ABGEBROCHEN,
                        DateTimeUtil.localDateTimeNow() + " " + nachricht);

                    entferneLaufendenTask(taskId);

                    stop = true;
                } catch (ExecutionException e) {
                    String nachricht = MessageSourceHolder
                        .getMessage(Ereignisschluessel.TASK_WURDE_FEHLERHAFT_BEENDET, taskId, e.getMessage());
                    LOG.warn(Ereignisschluessel.TASK_WURDE_FEHLERHAFT_BEENDET, nachricht);

                    if (scheduledExecutorService.isShutdown()) {
                        break;
                    }

                    addTask(taskId);
                    starteTasks(false);
                    taskFuture = scheduledFutures.get(taskId);

                    try {
                        SECONDS.sleep(configurationProperties.getWatchdog().getRestartInterval().getSeconds());
                    } catch (InterruptedException ie) {
                        stop = true;
                    }
                } catch (InterruptedException e) {
                    stop = true;
                }
            } while (!stop);
        }

        private void addTask(String id) {
            try {
                TaskSchedulerImpl.this.addTask(createTask(applicationContext.getBean(taskId, Task.class),
                    taskKonfigurationVerwalter.getTaskKonfiguration(id)));
            } catch (HostNotApplicableException hnae) {
                LOG.info(LogKategorie.JOURNAL, FehlerSchluessel.HOSTNAME_STIMMT_NICHT_UEBEREIN, hnae);
            }
        }

        private void entferneLaufendenTask(String taskId) {
            scheduledFutures.remove(taskId);
            laufendeTasks.removeIf(t -> t.getTaskKonfiguration().getTaskId().equals(taskId));
        }
    }

    @Override
    public void setApplicationContext(ApplicationContext applicationContext) {
        this.applicationContext = applicationContext;
    }

    @Override
    public synchronized List<TaskRunner> getLaufendeTasks() {
        return Collections.unmodifiableList(laufendeTasks);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Joseph Koto (ur. 1 stycznia 1960 – zm. 14 października 2021) – senegalski piłkarz grający na pozycji pomocnika. W swojej karierze grał w reprezentacji Senegalu.

Kariera klubowa
W swojej karierze piłkarskiej Koto grał w klubie ASC Jeanne d'Arc. Wywalczył z nim dwa mistrzostwa Senegalu w sezonach 1984/1985 i 1985/1986 oraz zdobył trzy Puchary Senegalu w sezonach 1979/1980, 1983/1984 i 1986/1987.

Kariera reprezentacyjna
W reprezentacji Senegalu Koto zadebiutował w 1980 roku. W 1986 roku został powołany do kadry na Puchar Narodów Afryki 1986. Na tym turnieju zagrał w dwóch meczach grupowych: z Mozambikiem (2:0) i z Wybrzeżem Kości Słoniowej (0:1). W kadrze narodowej grał do 1986 roku.

Kariera trenerska
Po zakończeniu kariery piłkarskiej Koto był trenerem. Był selekcjonerem reprezentacji Senegalu w 2012 i prowadził kadrę olimpijską na Igrzyskach Olimpijskich w Londynie. W latach 2013-2018 prowadził reprezentację Senegalu U-20.

Bibliografia

Reprezentanci Senegalu w piłce nożnej
Senegalscy trenerzy piłkarscy
Piłkarze ASC Jeanne d'Arc
Uczestnicy Pucharu Narodów Afryki 1986
Selekcjonerzy reprezentacji Senegalu w piłce nożnej mężczyzn
Urodzeni w 1960
Zmarli w 2021