text:
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A comprehensive revision of the U.S. monetary services (divisia) indexes
Richard G. Anderson
Barry E. Jones
Barry Edward Jones
The authors introduce a comprehensive revision of the Divisia monetary aggregates for the United States published by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, referred to as the Monetary Services Indexes (MSI). These revised MSI are available at five levels of aggregation, including a new broad level of aggregation that includes all of the assets currently reported on the Federal Reserve?s H.6 statistical release. Several aspects of the new MSI differ from those previously published. One such change is that the checkable and savings deposit components of the MSI are now adjusted for the effects of retail sweep programs, beginning in 1994. Another change is that alternative MSI are provided using two alternative benchmark rates. In addition, the authors have simplified the procedure used to construct the own rate of return for small-denomination time deposits and have discontinued the previous practice of applying an implicit return to some or all demand deposits. The revised indexes begin in 1967 rather than 1960 because of data limitations.
Richard G. Anderson & Barry E. Jones, 2011. "A comprehensive revision of the U.S. monetary services (divisia) indexes," Review, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, vol. 93(Sep), pages 325-360.
Handle: RePEc:fip:fedlrv:y:2011:i:sep:p:325-360:n:v.93no.5
File URL: https://files.stlouisfed.org/files/htdocs/publications/review/11/09/325-360Anderson.pdf
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Keating, John W. & Kelly, Logan J. & Valcarcel, Victor J., 2014. "Solving the price puzzle with an alternative indicator of monetary policy," Economics Letters, Elsevier, vol. 124(2), pages 188-194.
Belongia, Michael T. & Ireland, Peter N., 2014. "The Barnett critique after three decades: A New Keynesian analysis," Journal of Econometrics, Elsevier, vol. 183(1), pages 5-21.
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William Barnett & Jia Liu & Ryan Mattson & Jeff van den Noort, 2012. "The New CFS Divisia Monetary Aggregates: Design, Construction, and Data Sources," WORKING PAPERS SERIES IN THEORETICAL AND APPLIED ECONOMICS 201208, University of Kansas, Department of Economics, revised May 2012.
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Richard G. Anderson & Marcelle Chauvet & Barry E. Jones, 2013. "Nonlinear relationship between permanent and transitory components of monetary aggregates and the economy," Working Papers 2013-018, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
Periklis Gogas & Theophilos Papadimitriou & Elvira Takli, 2013. "Comparison of simple sum and Divisia monetary aggregates in GDP forecasting: a support vector machines approach," Economics Bulletin, AccessEcon, vol. 33(2), pages 1101-1115.
Periklis Gogas & Theophilos Papadimitriou & Elvira Takli, 2013. "Comparison of Simple Sum and Divisia Monetary Aggregates in GDP Forecasting: A Support Vector Machines Approach," Working Paper series 04_13, Rimini Centre for Economic Analysis.
Zachary Bethune & Guillaume Rocheteau & Peter Rupert, 2015. "Aggregate Unemployment and Household Unsecured Debt," Review of Economic Dynamics, Elsevier for the Society for Economic Dynamics, vol. 18(1), pages 77-100, January.
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Apostolos Serletis & Periklis Gogas, "undated". "Divisia Monetary Aggregates, the Great Ratios, and Classical Money Demand Functions," Working Papers 2013-02, Department of Economics, University of Calgary.
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William Barnett & Marcelle Chauvet, 2008. "International Financial Aggregation and Index Number Theory: A Chronological Half-Century Empirical Overview," WORKING PAPERS SERIES IN THEORETICAL AND APPLIED ECONOMICS 200804, University of Kansas, Department of Economics, revised Sep 2008.
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Money supply;
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text:
Ipsos poll: 53-47 result puts Morrison government on course for major election defeat
Ipsos poll
By David Crowe
April 7, 2019 — 6.00pm
Scott Morrison is preparing to call the election for May 18.
The latest Ipsos poll shows the Coalition still trails Labor.
Scott Morrison has retained a healthy lead over Bill Shorten as preferred prime minister.
The survey of 1200 respondents was conducted from April 3 to 6.
The Morrison government has lost ground with voters after pledging a sweeping round of personal income tax cuts, with the Coalition trailing Labor by 47 to 53 per cent in two-party terms in the wake of the federal budget.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison has maintained his lead on key personal approval ratings but the government has fallen from the two-party result of 49 to 51 per cent in February.
The exclusive Ipsos poll to be published in The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age on Monday finds that Mr Morrison remains the preferred prime minister compared to Opposition Leader Bill Shorten, leading by 46 to 35 per cent, a similar gap to previous surveys.
When voters were asked to rate the respective leaders, 48 per cent approved of Mr Morrison's performance and 39 per cent disapproved, a fall of one percentage point in both measures.
This means Mr Morrison's net approval rating – the difference between those who approve and disapprove of his performance – was unchanged at 9 percentage points from the previous Ipsos poll in February.
Mr Shorten saw a significant fall in his approval rating from 40 per cent in February to 36 per cent this week, while his disapproval rating fell from 52 to 51 per cent.
As a result, the Opposition Leader's net approval rating deteriorated to minus 15 compared to minus 12 in the previous poll.
Mr Morrison had a lead of 48 to 38 per cent over Mr Shorten as preferred prime minister in the February survey and a lead of 46 to 35 per cent in the latest poll.
This result is in line with every Ipsos survey since the Liberal Party leadership spill last August, when Mr Morrison was elected party leader over Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton.
Former prime minister Malcolm Turnbull enjoyed a lead of 57 to 30 per cent against Mr Shorten in the Ipsos survey published on July 22 last year, before the Longman byelection and the internal unrest over energy policy that helped trigger the leadership spill.
The latest result in two-party terms suggests a nationwide swing to Labor of about 3 per cent since the last election, enough for it to gain more than a dozen seats, but the swings are expected to vary widely due to local factors.
The result of 53 to 47 per cent is based on preference flows at the last election. Ipsos found the same result when it asked respondents how they would allocate their preferences in 2019.
The survey of 1200 respondents was conducted from April 3 to 6, in the days after last Tuesday's federal budget, and has a margin of error of 2.9 per cent.
Ipsos found Labor had a primary vote of 34 per cent, a result unchanged from the last election and considered unusually low compared to published and internal Labor polling in recent months.
Ipsos found the Greens had a primary vote of 13 per cent, much higher than the party's result of about 10 per cent at the last election.
The strong flow of second preferences from Greens voters to the Labor Party gives Labor a significant lead over the Coalition in two-party terms.
The poll found the Coalition had a primary vote of 37 per cent, down from 38 per cent in the survey published in February and substantially below the nationwide result of 42 per cent at the last election.
Australia votes
Bill Shorten
David Crowe is chief political correspondent for The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age.Connect via Twitter or email.

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Q: In asp.net-mvc, when migrating to Json responses from PartialView() - how do i show ModelState validation errors? i have as asp.net-mvc website and we are migrated a popup from using PartialView() on the server to just return Json() response (and do the bindings on the client side). In this case, it seems about 10 times faster which is great.
the one issue i ran into is that the existing code leveraged ModelState alot for validation and UI highlighting of issues.
Is there a suggested way to do validation if i am now just recieving Json() responses from the server.
in particular:
1. what is the preferred way to returning ModelState Errors to the Gui (and get the same red highlighting and binding that you get out of the box with asp.net-mvc modelstate.
2. Should i still use modelstate or ditch it for another complete solution.
3. anything else to worry about during this migration.

A: You'd have to return a json result with some sort of error flag along with a modelstate converted to json then you could use that on the client side to apply the right css.  This question has an example: How to read modelstate errors when returned by Json?
Also http://bradwilson.typepad.com/blog/2010/10/mvc3-unobtrusive-validation.html

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Kornacice – wieś w sołecka Polsce położona w województwie świętokrzyskim, w powiecie opatowskim, w gminie Opatów.

W latach 1954–1961 wieś należała i była siedzibą władz gromady Kornacice, po jej zniesieniu w gromadzie Bogusławice. W latach 1975–1998 miejscowość administracyjnie należała do województwa tarnobrzeskiego.

Historia
Kornacice w XIX w. opisano jako – wieś i folwark w powiecie opatowskim, gminie Opatów, parafii Ptkanów.

W 1827 r. było ta 17 domów, 130 mieszkańców.

W 1882 było 19 domów, 136 mieszkańców Folwark w Kornacicach posiadał rozległość mórg 582 w tym: grunty orne i ogrody mórg 528, łąk mórg 12, pastwisk mórg 8, nieużytki i place mórg 31, budynków murowanych – jeden, z drzewa 9, płodozmian 11. polowy, we wsi wiatrak. Wieś Kornacice liczyła wówczas osad 17, z gruntem mórg 132.

Według spisu powszechnego z roku 1921 w kolonii Kornacice było 12 domów, 78 mieszkańców, we wsi 21 domów, 141 mieszkańców

Przypisy

Opatów (gmina w województwie świętokrzyskim)

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PRATIMA RAO GLUCKMAN
You stretch, You grow!
By Pratima Rao Gluckman | December 8, 2018 | 1
A lot of folks have asked me how I wrote a book with 3 kids and a full-time job. I did not do it all. Instead, I had the support of my husband, my publisher, the women in the book and most importantly my editor Pm Weizenbaum. Here is her journey in her own words! Biosketch: Pm…
Yasmeen's story
By Pratima Rao Gluckman | October 14, 2018 | 0
Biosketch: Yasmeen is a Stanford sophomore from Bahrain majoring in computer science. She is passionate about changing inequalities in education, gender and race through the intersection of entrepreneurship and technology. She will be interning at Microsoft this summer, working as a Software Engineer and Program Manager on OneDrive. She has had exposure to several different…
Why I wrote Nevertheless She Persisted?
By Pratima Rao Gluckman | October 6, 2018 | 0
As the book's title suggests, my book can be summed up in one word: persistence. I'd like to tell you why I wrote this book and how persistence fits in. It's no secret that the tech world is male-dominated. When I reached the senior management level in my own career, I was surprised…
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If you're reading this file as pure ReST text, use the buildDoc script provided with the source distribution of EaseXML or read the HTML version located at www/doc.html in the source distribution.
Are you bored fighting with SAX and DOM to deal with your XML data ? EaseXML combines the best Object Oriented features of Python with XML management. Declare some classes inheriting from the XMLObject type, you don't have to know the internals, you deal with Objects, you get XML. That's all.
EaseXML is released under the Python Licence, much known as PSF (standing for Python Standard Foundation Licence). Since EaseXML widely uses new-style classes it requires at least Python 2.2.
If you're looking for some kind of persistance system in EaseXML, you may be desapointed. XMLObjects are basically designed to handle and store data. More complex concepts like circular references - which seem to be vital for persistance management - lack in EaseXML. There are real Python persistance frameworks like XMLPickle and systems built around YAML.
EaseXML is not the only XML Python wrapper around. Next section deals with the most significant differences between EaseXML and the others object-xml mappers.
Well there is quite a bunch of XML tools in Python, especially data bindings. Uche Ogbuji made the State of Python-XML in 2004, a very interesting paper. Here i mention most (in my opinion) used data bindings.
Anobind, ElementTree and gnosis.xml.objectify can bind arbitrary XML data, you don't need to use or define XML grammars (Schema, DTD, Python classes) to make them work. All of them support XPath queries, namespaces, multiple parsers (scalability) and many other things i haven't explored yet. Between the 3, my preference goes to ElementTree. I believe it's the more mature and Pythonic one, it doesn't depends on many things other than Python itself.
generateDS.py is a little different from the three above. You need to supply an XSchema describing the data format you want to handle with generateDS. Then, generateDS generates Python classes acting as bindings to the XML data. Thus classes customization is rather limited.
Now let's go deeply in EaseXML !
In a wonderful world the developper would have an XML Schema, a DTD describing an XML grammar or even some XML samples. He would then like to store data in XML format conforming to that "specifications". And finally, a program would feed and/or read valid XML data.
Well, the final goal of EaseXML is to handle all of that. Though XML grammar support is unfinished, the developper can still define some Python bindings (as new-style classes) describing some implicit XML grammars. Then, dealing with XML data is as simple as using usual Python objects. Import and export routines are transparent to the user. Each XMLObject class instance can be expressed as an XML fragment.
The next sections cover a little, but significant example used to show how to use EaseXML when designing an XML-related class hierarchy. We'll try to read some RSS feeds using EaseXML.
As you may have guessed, the XML tag associated to that class will be named "rss". It will have one attribute named "version" and a sub-node, handled by another XMLObject called Channel (cf its code, later on). The object also includes a processing instruction referring to an XSL stylesheet. So far so good ? It's a quite simple binding to start on. But following XMLObjects will be a little more complete.
_name : providing a new string to identify the XMLObject instead of the class name. If _name contains some space characters, they are replaced by underscores.
_encoding : a string representing the XML encoding to use during XML import/export. Its value defaults to 'utf-8'. The _encoding attribute is very important when dealing with accentuated data.
_unicodeOutput : boolean switch indicating wether the XMLObject should output Python Unicode typed strings or not (defaults to True ). This option is important if you're willing to communicate XML data with an external non-Python entity.
_prettyPrint : a boolean indicating whether the XML output should be human-readable (tags indented, ..) or not.
_nodesOrder : the same, but for content Nodes.
After declaring your classes you can use them to store and load data.
The code above is trivial to understand, we create one Rss instance to the which we link a Channel instance. Then we add two Item data holders to the channel. Thus we have an RSS feed containing two items. In the example above we use default values for link, description and language attributes since they are not explicitely overriden.
`node` is reachable to the tree root.
Well the final goal of EaseXML is to output some XML data. To do so, use the toXml method. If you want to build an XMLObject given its XML representation, use either the fromXml class method or XMLObject.instanceFromXml class method.
The main advantage of using instanceFromXml over fromXml is that you don't need to know the class corresponding to the XML you want to feed in. Though currently (0.2.0), EaseXML cannot bind XML data it doesn't know, e.g there must exist an XMLObject class in the namespace either instanceFromXml will fail and raise a ParseError exception.
headers : boolean switch to tell if you want the <? ?> processing instruction(s) placed on XML data head.
prettyPrint : boolean value (True by default) overriding _prettyPrint class attribute.
That's it for XML import/export API, it remains as simple as possible. Maybe a more Pythonic behavior : use str(myXMLObjInstance) to get the same result as myXMLObjInstance.toXml(headers=0) .
Many Python-XML data binders provide dictionary-like access to the XML bindings ( foo[attr] ). EaseXML can export data it handles as dictionaries, though __getitem__ and __setitem__ behaviors are not directly supported.
ChoiceNode is a little more complicated that other Node types and thus requires a dedicated paragraph.
As mentionned in the beginning of this document, EaseXML lacks few nice features, mainly validation support. Second point, EaseXML can't bind arbitrary XML data, e.g the developer has to define XMLObjects according to the XML data structures he wants to handle.
For a more complete reference about EaseXML internals and API, the interested developer shall consult the online API documentation.
his classregistry module coming from SQLObject. This module is used to remember classes given their name.
the examplesstripper.py script helping to produce code snippets in XHTML, very useful when writting this documentation sheet.
SQLObject globally which is a good source of inspiration for EaseXML.
ExoWeb people are active users, debuggers of EaseXML and i thank them for the many enhancements and feedback they provide to this software in general.
Generated on: 2004-12-12 16:20 UTC.


It's maybe because of how quickly modernization takes over the old ways that we seem to find fascination in the little remains of what once was. One of the things that I loved about Lisbon was how well preserved the old town is, with all the little shops, restaurants, crafts. The young (at least the wealthy ones) have longed moved to modern parts of the city and all that was left is an untouched town that is the same now as it was 50-100 years ago. This little barbershop I found was a good subject, and the old barber insisted that I come in and take photos. So I did. There were not many tourists in that part anyway (thankfully) so it was a joy to watch.


text:
WITH trace mountains, bleach day
DATE: tuesday, june 4th
VENUE: the karma bird house [47 Maple street, burlington, vt]
AGES: aa
TICKETS: bit.ly/foglakevt
RSVP: bit.ly/foglakefb
Aaron Powell (Born 1993) is better known by his lo-fi singer songwriter moniker Fog Lake where he creates music that's been described as "a complex collage of nebulous angst and heartfelt nostalgia." Born and raised on the island province of Newfoundland, Canada and in the small rural town of Glovertown (populated by only about 2000 people), Powell began recording drone music in his high school years before moving onto to more pop-oriented structures later in college, releasing his first album Farther Reaches in January of 2013 and Virgo Indigo in Feburary of 2014, the latter being released by Brooklyn based label Orchid Tapes. While seldom playing live or touring at this point, Powell began collaborating with other musicians to bring the project into a live band setting, touring the east coast of Canada multiple times, while also prolifically releasing records such as Victoria Park in 2015 and Dragonchaser in 2017. Since then he has toured with such acts as Foxing, Helena Deland and Hovvdy.
Today, Powell lives in Montreal, Quebec writing, recording and playing with his active band. His new full length release entitled Captain will be released on July 5th, 2018 via Montreal-based cassette label Stack Your Roster and on vinyl via UK based label Dog Knights Records.
"Harrowing nostalgia. Songs that were not created to glorify low places. Instead they explore the dark valleys where everything has settled and must be interpreted." - Extreme Chalance
TRACE MOUNTAINS
My name is Dave Benton and I write the songs for the band Trace Mountains. I was born in 1991, I'm from Ridgewood, New Jersey, and I currently reside in in New York City. Since 2009, I've released records in various groups, including some projects that are ongoing (LVL UP, Yours Are The Only Ears). Repeating the process of writing and recording music has become an emotionally stabilizing ritual in my life, and I have been very lucky to share that process over and over again with some of my best friends; many of whom I met at SUNY Purchase, a liberal arts college in NY state that I graduated from in 2013. The scene there was vibrant and welcoming to me, both facilitating and inspiring the collaborative work I made in that period and beyond.
BLEACH DAY
Originally spurred from the home tape recordings of Vinny Marksohn and Louie Kiley, Bleach Day released their full-length debut, Where to Dream, in 2016. It's release was met with praise from blogs such as Buried Muse (now Idle House) and Earmilk. Seven Days called the album "...an eight-song sonic tapestry of analog whirrs, screwy samples and, at its core, beautiful, sun-bleached lo-fi pop."
Bleach Day is currently finishing a new LP while sporadically touring the US and Canada with their four piece band, having appeared at festivals such as POP Montreal and Waking Windows.


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Home / News & Media / News / Virginia Haussegger AM named ACT Australian of the Year 2019
Tue 30 October 2018
Virginia Haussegger AM was named the ACT's Australian of the Year. Virginia is Director of the 50/50 by 2030 Foundation and BroadAgenda's Chief Editor, at the University of Canberra's Institute for Governance and Policy Analysis (IGPA), where she is an Adjunct Professor. She is passionate gender equality advocate and communication specialist. She is also an award-winning television journalist, writer and commentator, whose extensive media career spans more than 25 years.
Virginia's work has taken her around the world, reporting for Australia's leading current affairs programs; Channel 9 (A Current Affair), the 7 Network (Witness) and ABC TV (7.30 Report). For the past 15 years Virginia has anchored the ABC's flagship TV News in Canberra (2001-2016). She is widely published, both as a former columnist with the Canberra Times, and a regular contributor to the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age.
In 2014 Virginia was made a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) for service to the community, as an advocate for women's rights and gender equity, and to the media. She has served on a number of boards and committees including; UN Women National Committee Australia; the Snowy Hydro SouthCare Trust, and the Australia Forum Steering Committee. She currently sits on the Board of the ACT Government's Cultural Facilities Corporation; Women in Media Canberra; and is Patron of the Canberra Rape Crisis Centre.
Virginia's book Wonder Women: the myth of 'having it all' was launched by former Prime Minister Julia Gillard in a live ABC TV broadcast at the National Press Club. Her outspoken views on women and their place in contemporary society have been widely debated in the Australian media. Her seminal article on feminism and childlessness was ranked by The Age newspaper as among the most significant opinion pieces published in its 150 year history.


This month our reconnaissance satellites engage aural afterburners and beam back otherworldly sounds from the vast expanse of the global electronic universe as we feature the crew from the crew from Terran space station Nrtya.
The Bombay based artist agency and digital label has been consistently delivering top-shelf music that spans multiple genres via their diversely talented roster of musicians, singers, and DJs.
The Orbital is a segment that explores contemporary global soundscapes and brings you tracks that are picked by the resident staff, artists, and musicians working in vagrant music avenues. It is an open and informative resource that is intended to traverse and showcase the different aspects of electronic music.
Slide through the compilation that the roster has contributed to and hitch a ride as we warp into our third Orbital!
Experimental music producer and rapper Tre Ess chooses Prabh Deep X Sez on the beat's venomous 'G maane' as his weapon of choice. Sinister, bass-heavy kick drums compliment percussions that are scarce but adequate, conjured by skilled beat baron Sez. Delhi-based MC Prabh Deep also spits fire with in your face verses that definitely would instigate debauchery on any dance floor. Pretty sure you are going to give this song more than one play!
Pune based singer/guitarist Gowri Jayakumar picks Karun Ramani's laid-back jazz composition ' How much ', an ear-pleasing and quirky jam. The track grabs your attention straight away with its atypical intro that includes aesthetically chopped up samples garnished with lazy guitar strums. The song progresses into a glorious and funky shuffle that will certainly get your head bobbing, toes twiddling and feet tapping in perfect choreography. Get on this!
The exceptionally talented vocalist/songwriter and producer Aditi Ramesh singles out Pulpy Shilpy's sample-heavy 'Kaadhal Mannan'. Made with visible funk overtones and is accompanied by Pulpy's ear-friendly voice, the track certainly borders on the edge of awesome obscurity. The offtime drum signatures add a bit of mystery to the track as the listener never knows what to expect. If wonderfully weird music is your thing, then we highly recommend you press play!
The veteran jazz drummer pick's Rhythm Shaw's amazing solo masterpiece 'The opening act' as his pick for the orbital. Turn the volume up a bit, lay back and sink into an eargasmic guitar solo. We'll just let the music do the talking here. After three minutes you will probably know why this is Gino's pick!
Raghu Vamshi is a producer and a musician who is one half of the electronica act 'Tansane' apart from also being the co-founder of Nrtya. Sifting through his music stockpile, he zeroes in on Sid Vashi's'Wai Wai' taken for his debut album 'Azuma Kazuma'. The song grabs you and throws head-first into electronic fantasia with its bold Indo-oriental character and uplifting vocals. The track also has a nice touch of surrealism to it. Definitely a catchy tune this, might want to add it to the queue on your phone playlist.
The other half of Tansane and one of the co-creators of Nrtya, Sharan homes in on Alice Coltrane and Joe Henderson's 13-minute epic 'Earth'. A piece of music that probably belongs in the universal hall of fame ( if there ever was one ). Earth is a mesmerizing slow-groover.
Jazzadelic and soulful AF this track would make for great company on a rainy day, sunny day, gloomy day and just about any other day.
Dynamic and skilled in multiple sonic avenues with several musical inspirations best describes Mohit Rao ( part of the quartet Jazztronaut). He chooses 'Gurudakshina' by fellow agency colleagues Tansane for the orbital. The track oozes so much class and character you might almost forget that it was penned down in India. Cosmic and addictive, the tracks entrances the listener with soulful chords, piano riffs interwoven with organic aural textures and sounds. Certainly top-notch!
'The Drop' by Bulli Bainbridge is Parth's submission for the orbital this time around. Break-beat psychedelics are almost always are great to listen to and this is no different. Melancholically encapsulating an excellent violin solo played over beautiful rhythms and arpeggiated melodies, the song meanders through many moods by the time one reaches the end. Another stand out feature of this track for us is the outstanding sound design that's gone into it. Enjoy!
Rishabh Lohia AKA The Mellow Turtle lands his crosshairs on 'Renaissance Misson' from the Blackstrat Blues much to the delight of our eardrums which are usually saturated with electronic music. The track is a perfect example of the musical prowess of the crew who certainly will make the hair on neck stand. Raw, organic and characteristically emotive, Renaissance mission is probably the tune that you would want to be played if you were an astronaut launching into space for the first time.
Sid Shirodkar who dons two hats under the Paraphoniks and Ape echoes moniker selects Sid Vashi's trumpetous 'Ghost's don't follow me' which by the way is an extraordinary original sculpted by the Mumbai composer. Incorporating a sample of AR Rahman's 'Chalka Re' the track is raucous, divergent and thoroughly enjoyable as it once again refuses to stay shackled to any genre. Funkridden and Jazz smitten, Obscure is in!
Upcoming DJ & producer Saral Saraf opt's for Malfnktions 'Rani' as his weapon of choice for the Beatworx Orbital. Simple in form but very skillfully conceptualized and put together, this tune ticks off all the right boxes if you love easy going 4 X 4. Happy vibes and arpeggiated stabs do most of the work over a humble kick-snare foundation.
An integral part of jazztronaut, Tansane and Laminus, Keenan Thomas scans his record collection and digs up 'The Storm' by Donn Bhatt + Passenger revelator. The nu-discoesque, post-rock composition is definitely going to get your feet shuffling as soon as that seductive bassline kicks in. Well-crafted vocals along with guitar overlays make for quite a tasty combination. Dunk it into your playlist now!
Nirmit's aural expeditions are vast and adventurous but the talented producer and composer marks his crosshairs on 'Free Like' by the independent musician ensemble 'Azamaan Hoyvoy'. The track itself is delectably construed with beautiful piano riffs and acoustic guitar overlays coupled with astounding vocals. Tastefully and organically curated percussions and shakers add just that little bit of groove that makes the song whole. A great find thanks to Nirmit!
Maverick strummer Rhythm Shaw selects 'Shinobi' by fellow roster musician Gino Banks. The captivating track is a stand out example of gino's prowess behind the drums. The song begins to unravel itself as it intertwines with stabby bass guitar riffs and oriental melodies that lend the entire track a comforting warmth. Subtle changes in mood also add depth and character to this enjoyable tune. One you can hear over and over again!
The incredible gifted Mumbai based guitarist and composer Sanjay Divecha picks Tajdar Junaid's 'Dastaan' and it's immediately clear as to why. Tajdar's fingers work magic on the 'Charango' , a South American stringed instrument that plays out beautifully emotive melodies. An equally amazing solo on the instrument 'Sarangi' makes for a truly remarkable composition.
Vinyl specialist Iggy selects Berlin-based producer Snad's ' Mad in India' Jam that's under his 'Anjuna Police force' alias. The easy-going deep house groover is probably perfect for a nice lazy afternoon under the Goan sun. Simple and dub static with a hazy analog goodness, this track is just one among mand from Snad's varied catalog of music.
Upcoming DJ and producer Jay Pei nominates 'Dolorous' from rising German techno star Alex.Do. The dark and menacing atmospheres diffuse eerie bells that make for a curiously dark and intimate soundscape. Perfect for one of that closed room after hour sessions if we may. Headphones recommended if you want the best experience!
As we commence re-entry into our normal aural atmospheres we are already plotting the course for the next Beatworx Weekly Orbital. Stay tuned on the blog as we try and bring you our take on the best that the contemporary music scene has to offer!


text:
Q: How magento 1.9 Decrease Stock quantity when order was placed How magento 1.9 Decrease Stock quantity when order was placed in magento admin catalog inventory Qty.

A: Go admin side System -> Configuration -> Catalog -> Inventory
And Set Yes in field Decrease Stock When Order is Placedand save on top right side button


text:
Red Dead Redemption 2 gameplay, review and compare price in ENEBA
Check gameplay and review of "Red Dead Redemption 2"
ACTION, ADVENTURE, FPS, MULTIPLAYER, OPEN WORLD, SANDBOX, SHOOTER
Winner of over 175 Game of the Year Awards and recipient of over 250 perfect scores, RDR2 is the epic tale of outlaw Arthur Morgan and the infamous Van der Linde gang, on the run across America at the dawn of the modern age. Also includes access to the shared living world of Red Dead Online.
What is Red Dead Redemption 2 CD KEY?
It's a digital key that allows you to download Red Dead Redemption 2 directly to PC from the official Platforms.
How can I find the best prices for Red Dead Redemption 2 CD KEYS?
Games2See compares the cheapest prices of Red Dead Redemption 2 on the digital downloads market to find the best sales and discount codes on trusted stores.
What is Red Dead Redemption 2 and what is about ?
About Red Dead Redemption 2 game
America, 1899.
Arthur Morgan and the Van der Linde gang are outlaws on the run. With federal agents and the best bounty hunters in the nation massing on their heels, the gang must rob, steal and fight their way across the rugged heartland of America in order to survive. As deepening internal divisions threaten to tear the gang apart, Arthur must make a choice between his own ideals and loyalty to the gang who raised him.
Now featuring additional Story Mode content and a fully-featured Photo Mode, Red Dead Redemption 2 also includes free access to the shared living world of Red Dead Online, where players take on an array of roles to carve their own unique path on the frontier as they track wanted criminals as a Bounty Hunter, create a business as a Trader, unearth exotic treasures as a Collector or run an underground distillery as a Moonshiner and much more.
With all new graphical and technical enhancements for deeper immersion, Red Dead Redemption 2 for PC takes full advantage of the power of the PC to bring every corner of this massive, rich and detailed world to life including increased draw distances; higher quality global illumination and ambient occlusion for improved day and night lighting; improved reflections and deeper, higher resolution shadows at all distances; tessellated tree textures and improved grass and fur textures for added realism in every plant and animal.
Red Dead Redemption 2 for PC also offers HDR support, the ability to run high-end display setups with 4K resolution and beyond, multi-monitor configurations, widescreen configurations, faster frame rates and more.
How to become a partner for Red Dead Redemption 2?


Many years ago, we had a basset hound named Max (think sleepy dog, drooping eyes, and s-l-o-w motion). There were only two things that got Max's attention and caused him to hustle—food and the scent of a rabbit. At that point, we lived in a somewhat rural area, with wooded acres to explore. Normally, Max stayed close to home and the food bowl, but there were times we would hear his distinctive, "Ah-woo-woo," and the crashing sounds of a rather large dog running for all he was worth.
I don't think he ever caught one. . .but he never got tired of following the rabbit's trail.
Now, let's talk about kids. Specifically, let's talk about kids when it comes to learning math, science, literature, and history. Do you ever notice a marked decline in their enthusiasm? Do their eyes start to droop when you bring out the books? Do they drag through the day UNTIL school is done?
If so, then a rabbit trail is just what you need.


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Q: Workday Soap Requests Performance I'm working on soap client that communicate with Workday Recruiting web-service.
I generated the client from the wsdl (I found here https://community.workday.com/sites/default/files/file-hosting/productionapi/Recruiting/v33.1/Recruiting.html).
Now, it's all works fine... but really really slow.
I tried to improve it with combination of using the generated objects in requests using WebServiceTemplate, but I failed to authenticate for Workday.
No salvation from searching the net.
My question - there is anyway to improve soap requests performance?


Local levels and provincial governments have been operating with 30 per cent of their staff strength, thereby affecting day to day administration of the two tiers of government.
Secretary at the Ministry of Federal Affairs and Local Development Dinesh Thapaliya said most local levels and provinces across the country had been functioning on skeletal staff. "We are aware of lack of civil servants in local levels and provinces," said Secretary Thapaliya.
Due to staff crunch in the local levels, elected representatives have not been able to deliver adequate service to people for the last eight months. Local levels of remote districts and hinterlands are worse off than metropolitan cities.
Thapaliya said the federal government was unable to send staff to local levels, as old structures of the districts and regions were still functioning. "The number of ministries has been reduced to 18, but staffers have not been adjusted. Work of district structures has been transferred to local levels, but employees have not yet been transferred," said Thapaliya.
According to Thapaliya, MoFALD is under immense pressure to fill vacancies in provincial governments and local levels, but reluctance of civil servants to be relocated to provincial governments and local levels has not helped matters.
Thapaliya, however, expressed confidence that the federal government would resolve the staff crunch crisis within a month.
A version of this article appears in print on March 03, 2018 of The Himalayan Times.


text:
Q: A solution works faster than a for loop I have a directory contained 1.5 M text files with the following content:
TDB_TCFE9:
POLY version  3.32
POLY:POLY:POLY:POLY:POLY: Using global minimization procedure
Calculated         71400 grid points in             1 s
Found the set of lowest grid points in              1 s
 Calculated POLY solution      11 s, total time    13  s
POLY: VPV(LIQUID)=0
POLY:POLY:POLY:POLY:POLY:POLY: Using global minimization procedure
Calculated         71400 grid points in             1 s
Found the set of lowest grid points in              0 s
 Calculated POLY solution       5 s, total time     6  s
POLY: *** STATUS FOR ALL PHASES

The files is named like id1.TCM.log. Only the number after idchanges.
What I want to do is grep the value after VPV(LIQUID)= and give this value to x1 and then x2.
if x2 is larger than 0.0001, then move the corresponding file to the directory with_liquid. If not, do nothing.
The code I use is
for j in `seq 1500000`
do
echo ${j}
  x1=`grep -a VPV\(LIQUID\) id${j}.TCM.log |sed s/POLY_3://g|awk 'BEGIN{FS="="}{print $2}'|tail -1`
    x2=$(printf "%.14f" $x1)
    if [ $(echo "$x2 > 0.0001"| bc -l)  -eq 1 ]; then
    mv id${j}.TCM.log with_liquid
    fi
done

It works good. The only problem is taking too long time. How can I do much faster? I am also open to a python code or any other solution.
Thank you very much.

A: A first pass at just improving the performance of the script you have:
for file in id{0..1500000}.TCM.log; do  # Use a brace expansion
                                        # instead of the subshell to seq
    printf 'Processing %s\n' "$file"
    x1=$(grep -o 'VPV(LIQUID)=\d*\.\?\d*' "$file")  # VPV(LIQUID)=0.0 or the like
    printf -v x2 '%.14f' "${x1#*=}"  # Parameter expansion to strip the part before the =
    bc -l <<< "$x2 > 0.0001" ||  # Use the exit status value directly
        mv "$file" with_liquid/
done

Given how many files you have here, how you implement this is important, but not as important as parallelizing it. A simple way to do that is to use tools like xargs with the -P flag. A more powerful implementation is GNU Parallel. Suppose you define the middle part of the script (everything inside the for loop, with file renamed as $1) in an executable file called xsplit.
printf '%s\n' id{0..1500000}.TCM.log | xargs -P 50 ./xsplit

You will want to tune maxprocs carefully for your purposes -- it's the maximum number of processes xargs will spawn. I chose 50 arbitrarily here.
Another consideration is that, based on the example file you gave, these files are each very small -- less than 600 bytes. So the entire set of 1.5M files is under one GB -- you can load all of that into memory at once on commodity hardware. That boils the entire script down to
[[ $(<file) =~ VPV\(LIQUID\)=([[:digit:]]\.?[[:digit:]]*) ]] &&
    bc -l <<< "${BASH_REMATCH[1]} > 0.0001" ||
    mv "$file" with_liquid/

A: The primary reason why your code is slow is that it requires about nine forks per file.
It will be dramatically much faster if you don't fork:
awk -F= '/VPV\(LIQUID\)/ && $2 > 0.0001 { print FILENAME }' id*.TCM.log |
    xargs mv -t with_liquid

A: Here is a possible Python implementation. The choice is between using lightweight threads, which are suitable for I/O bound jobs vs. using processes, which can handle CPU intensive operations better. Currently the code for using processes has been commented out with #. You should try both and see what works better. Also play around the number of threads (the number of processes should not be greater than the number of processors you actually have).
#!/usr/bin/env python3

from concurrent.futures import ThreadPoolExecutor
#from concurrent.futures import ProcessPoolExecutor
import re, glob, os

NUMBER_OF_THREADS = 20
NUMBER_OF_PROCESSES = 5

x1_regex = re.compile(r'VPV\(LIQUID\)=(\d+(?:\.\d*)?|\.\d+)')

def process_file(i):
    fn = f'id{i}.TCM.log'
    try:
        with open(fn) as f:
            text = f.read()
        m = x1_regex.search(text)
        if m:
            x1 = float(m[1])
            if x1 > .0001:
                os.rename(fn, f'with_liquid/{fn}')
        return None # no error
    except Exception as e:
        return (e, fn)

if __name__ == '__main__':
    with ThreadPoolExecutor(max_workers=NUMBER_OF_THREADS) as executor:
    #with ProcessPoolExecutor(max_workers=NUMBER_OF_PROCESSES) as executor:
        for result in executor.map(process_file, range(150001)):
            if result:
                print(f'Exception {result[0]} processing file {result[1]}.')


text:
Filipino gravesites located six years after kidnap and execution by ISIS
The gravesites of the four Filipinos kidnapped and executed by ISIS six years ago were finally located on Monday (Photo: Philippine Embassy).
London, 3 March 2021:
The gravesites of four Filipino oil workers who had been kidnapped and later executed by ISIS in Derna, Libya, six years ago were finally located, the Philippine Embassy in Libya informed Libya Herald. The gravesites were located on Monday with the help of the eastern Libyan authorities.
"After six long years, the families of our four kababayan will finally find closure," Embassy Chargé d'Affaires and Head of Mission Elmer G. Cato said. "We are indebted to our Libyan friends for making this possible."
The four Filipinos have been missing since they were forcibly taken along with two co-workers from Austria and the Czech Republic by ISIS militants who attacked the Ghani Oil Field in southern Libya on 6 March 2015.
The six, who were employed by the Austrian contractor Value Added Oil Services (VAOS), had been presumed dead after a video footage of their execution was found in a laptop captured from slain ISIS fighters in Derna in 2017.
Their bodies, however, were never recovered. Sometime in 2018, Cato said the Embassy was informed that the remains of the four missing Filipinos could be among those that have been recovered by the Libyan Red Crescent in various parts of Derna and later buried there. However, due to the unstable security situation, the Embassy was not able send a team to Derna to search for the four Filipinos.
It was only in October that Embassy officials were able to travel to Benghazi and request the assistance of authorities in finding the four. On Monday, Libyan military authorities led Cato and other Embassy officials to the Dahr Ahmar Islamic Cemetery 10 kilometers from Derna, where they said Donato Santiago, Gregorio Titan, Roldan Blaza, and Wilson Eligue were buried after their bodies were recovered six years ago.
The Embassy interviewed Libyan Red Crescent volunteers who were part of the team that retrieved and later buried the remains of the six as well as another volunteer who oversees burials at the Dahr Ahmar cemetery. The Embassy said the volunteers were convinced that the bodies they buried there belonged to the six kidnapped foreign oil workers.
Cato said the Embassy has conveyed the latest development to the families in the Philippines of the four Filipinos and will make arrangements for forensics experts to assist in identifying the remains and bringing them home.


text:
How Does You Tube Affecting a Country's Politics, Culture and News?
Since its foundation in 2005, Youtube has gained enormous amount of influences to viewers like me. And citing as an example the situation of my beloved country, the Philippines, I would claim that Yuotube has much impacted the world of politics while culturally also, it has emerged as one of the top influences when it comes to promoting the Filipino culture. Then next the area of the news reporting which for me, came as least affected among those areas (politics, culture)
Though I am now presently living abroad yet I keep myself updated everyday with what is going on in the country.Youtube videos showed how the Philippines emerged as the top economy in Asia this year.To put a further meat on the said comment, more Yuotube videos explcitly showed why the Philippines through the initiative of the president, Benigno Aquino Jr., was able to outgrow other performing economies in Asia. And it is such a source of joy to learn such accomplishment when I am far away from home that it is performing positively amidst the present crisis in other Asian countries. It is then my prayer that this positive growth will also benefit the lowest members of the society. (reference 1)
With regard to the Philippine culture, Youtube also brings a lot of help in its promotion since through this site, one can view and comprehend the various cultures of the Philippines which makes it a unique country. Eversince its occupation by the Americans, Japanese and finally by the Spaniards, it has made efforts to free itself from all those influences. The country did not stop to regain its freedom and continued with its own development. Thus today's social media becomes such an effective tool in spreading the vastness and richness of the Filipino culture. (reference 2)
imagecredit: By digitalart, published on 03 August 2011
Stock Image - image ID: 10052038
And going now to the least affected by Youtube in my country, I would still claim that Youtube's news reporting contributions are relevant for they enable viewers to own updates on the daily events all over the country. What made Youtube news relays more atractive to the viewers comparing to print media are the accompanying videos and footages that happen during the actual event. Thus just by acquiring access to the internet and viewing Youtube, any Filipino or even non-Filipino then becomes aware of today's happenings in the country. (reference 3)
To end, I would say that since the beginning of Youtube in the early months of 2005 up to this time, much has been evolving in the world of the internet video. As Robert Kynel puts it, "There's a lot of work to be done....."-
(Reference 4) ((http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2012/01/16/120116fa_fact_seabrook?currentPage=all)....hence with his words, we can expect for more surprises and developments in the internet tv world-Youtube.
1. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rl_PSHXAqq8- Philippine Politics
2. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K7iwmL13B0c- Philippine Culture
3.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HoO3mAKqvpQ-Philippine News
4. "It's certainly not going to be easy," Kyncl said of the new venture. "There's a lot of work to be done, to make sure this works. But, as a friend who just landed a job at one of the networks said, 'At least you guys are swinging for the fences. There are a lot of other people who are just sitting around and watching things happen.' " ♦- Robert Kynel- senior officer of Youtube.(http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2012/01/16/120116fa_fact_seabrook?currentPage=all)
Posted by danyan2001us at Sunday, October 13, 2013
Labels: Human interest, MEDIA, YOUTUBE
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Throughout the year the sales are absolutely amazing, such as Boohoo online offering up to 75% off selected items. But the best sale of the year for Boohoo will be the Black Friday UK event, which is the one everyone looks out for.
Boohoo.com is a fantastic UK online retailer selling top of the line fashion for men, women and kids. Clothing, shoes and accessories will have reduced prices attached to them come BFUK this year, if you see a great deal please do share here for all other online shoppers to enjoy.
Majority of the time Boohoo offers free delivery with orders during the Black Friday sale. On this page you will see the best deals Boohoo have to offer, as well as communicating with others.
Always great when you can bag a bargain, such as 50% off jackets and coats. But, the biggest sale of the year is what we are all interested in and that is none other than Black Friday. Visit the Boohoo homepage because this is where Black Friday deals will be listed if they go live.
Boom now this is what I call a great Black Friday for Boohoo. They are giving customers a staggering 50% off EVERYTHING.
If you use the Boohoo discount code COSYUP you can get 25% off coats, jackets, knits and boots.
The Black Friday Countdown clock is ticking away and saying only 9 days left to go.
Boohoo is selling Kid's Mermaid Tail Blankets for £12 in different colours, i love them so ordered two for my little girls.
OMG have I just found the best dress for going out or what! I have found the Boohoo Night Lola Sweetheart Contrast Midi Dress for the cocktail party I am attending next weekend and I only paid a mere £8 for this dress, it was priced at £20. If you want it just search product code at Boohoo online dzz70053.
Yeah its basically 50% off everything online by the looks of it, kids, mens, womens, plus size etc.
Boohoo has started its Black Friday sale week, you can get up to 50% off products along with free next day delivery when you use the code FRIDEL.
You can get up to 50% off its Halloween items, next day delivery for just £1. 30% off coats & jackets, as well as 15% off your first app order.
No sign of Boohoo UK online offering anything to do with taking part in the Black Friday 2016 sale event is there. Are they taking part?
BooHoo has a new section now called Kids small clothes big attitude, the kidswear ranges from 4 – 12 years for boys and girls. Prices start at just £3.
You watch, sorry to say this but I bet they sell a lot cheaper that that on Black Friday November 25th.
I am so happy, i recently purchased the Petite Olive Multiway Midi Dress which was priced at just £8 reduced from £20. It arrived today and i am over the moon.
Has Boohoo confirmed if they are taking part in the Black Friday UK sale event? Only asking as they haven't updated its website yet.


This is a registration form for the Bergenstest course B2-C1 at Alfaskolen. Please be aware that this is a binding registration. After submitting the registration form, you will receive an e-mail with the confirmation link. Please click the link to complete your registration.


text:
Matthias Alexander Castrén (født 2. december 1813 i Tervola, Finland, død 7. maj 1852 i Helsinki) var en fremtrædende finsk lingvist og rejsende. Han var Helsingfors universitets første udnævnte professor i finsk sprog 1851, men på grund af tuberkulose døde Castrén allerede året efter.

År 1841 udgav han den første svenske oversættelse af det finske nationalepos Kalevala.

Barndom og ungdom

Castrén blev født i Tervola kapelforsamling i den nordligste del af Österbotten. Hans fader var kapellan, men blev i 1821 præst i Rovaniemi. År 1830 blev Castrén student. Både under skoletiden og i tiden på universitetet måtte han kæmpe med store økonomiske problemer.

Castréns studenterår faldt sammen med den tid, de en livlig interesse vågnede for det finske sprog og for den finske folkepoesi, især som følge af udgivelsen af Kalevala i 1835. Også Castrén blev påvirket og besluttede at vi sit liv til arbejde for det finske sprog, trods de ringe økonomiske udsigter ved dette.

Forskningsrejser

I sommeren 1838 gjorde Castrén en rejse til Lappland, den første af de rejser, som Castrén foretog for at udrede de indbyrdes slægtskabsforhold mellem finsk og talrige andre sprog. Resultatet af rejsen blev en afhandling om slægtskabet mellem deklinationerne i finsk, estisk og samisk. I anledning af denne afhandling udnævntes han 1840 til docent i finsk og oldnordiske sprog ved Helsingfors universitet. Forinden havde han, med støtte fra Finska litteratursällskapet, i 1839 gjort sin anden rejse, til det østlige Finland og russisk Karelen, for at indsamle runer, mytiske traditioner, sproglige oplysninger og andet, som kunne tjene til belysning af Kalevala-sangene. Således forberedt lavede han sin svenske oversættelse af disse sange i 1841, hvilken udmærker sig på samme tid ved sin trohed mod forlægget og et poetisk sprog. Først gennem denne oversættelse blev Kalevala mere kendt og anset. I et forord gav Castrén en kritisk gennemgang af sangenes poetiske og mytiske indhold.

I selskab med Elias Lönnrot og delvist på dennes bekostning foretog Castrén i efteråret 1848 endnu en rejse mod nord gennem finske Lapmarken, en del af Norge og den russiske del af Lapland). Formålet var at studere dels samernes gudelære, dels de samiske dialekter. I foråret 1842 indledtes tilbagerejsen til Arkhangelsk, hvorfra Lönnrot begav sig hjem. Castrén derimod havde af videnskabsakademiet i Sankt Petersburg fået tilbud om et større tilskud for at efter et år påbegynde en længere rejse til Sibirien for at i sprogvidenskabelig og etnografisk henseende undersøge samojediske stammer der, og han besluttede nu at udnytte den mellemliggende tid til at udforske de europæiske samojeders sprog. For at gøre dette opholdt han sig først en tid i Archangelsk og foretog derefter, med støtte af finske statstilskud, i efteråret 1842 en vanskelig rejse ud over tundraen. Skønt han ofte var syg og undertiden truet på livet af indbyggerne, fuldførte Castrén sit mål. Han drog over det nordlige Ural og ankom endelig, i november 1843, til Obdorsk i Sibirien. Der skulle han påbegynde sit arbejde i akademiens tjeneste, men af helbredshensyn vendte han i foråret 1844 tilbage til Finland.

Allerede under sit ophold i Sibirien havde Castrén sendt en grammatik over komi (syrjänsk) til akademiet. Komi, et finsk-ugrisk sprog, som tales af komifolket i området mellem Petjora og Ural, havde Castrén studeret under et længere ophold der. Denne grammatik belønnedes af akademiet med halvdelen af den såkaldte "demidovske pris" og blev trykt i 1844 under titlen Elementa grammatices syrjaenae. Efter hjemkomsten tog Castrén filosofie licentiat-eksamen og blev 1844 dr. phil. I Finland publicerede han tillige to artikler i tidsskriftet "Suomi" (i året 1844). Blandt dem er Om accentens indflydelse i lappisk sprog (på tysk i Petersburg-akademiets "Mémoires") af stor betydning for den finsk-ugriske sprogforskning.

Efter, at hans helbred var blevet bedre, begav Castrén sig i begyndelsen af 1845 på sin fjerde og største rejse, den af videnskabsakademiet i Petersburg bekostede expedition til Sibirien, hvilken tillige fik tilskud fra Finlands universitet. Først rejste Castrén til Kazan, hvor han tilbragte den første tid med at fuldende en mari (tjeremissisk) grammatik, påbegyndt allerede i Helsingfors med støtte af den kundskab i mari-sprog, som han havde hentet hos en russisk soldat af mari oprindelse. Denne grammatik blev trykt i 1845 på det finske universitetets regning, under titlen Elementa grammatices tscheremissae.

Sommeren 1845 opholdt Castrén sig ved Irtysj og Ob, blandt khanty (ostjakerne). Han studerede det khanty-sprog for at kunne udrede hantis stilling i forhold til samojederne, som de ofte var blevet forvekslede med. Mod høsten drog han længere op ad Ob, og i foråret 1846 flyttede han sin virksomhed til Jenisejs flodområde, hvilket han siden fulgte nordpå lige til Tolstonosovskoje, hele tiden foretagende flittige undersøgelser af samojedestammerne i disse egne. I begyndelsen af 1847 rejste han atter op ad Jenisej lige til den sydligste del af Sibirien (Minusinske kreds), hvor han undersøgte adskillige folkegrupper samt gennemførte arkæologiske undersøgelser. For at få nærmere kendskab til tuvinerne (sojoterne), gjorde han over de sajanske bjerge en eventyrlig udflugt ind på Kinas område. Senere rejste han østpå til Irkutsk og videre til Kjachta ved den kinesiske grænse og gjorde atter et kort besøg i Kina. Det fjerneste punkt for Castréns rejse mod øst var Nertjinsk. Derfra indledtes hjemrejsen i foråret 1848, men gentagne sygdomsanfald gjorde, at han ikke nåede tilbage til Finland før februar 1849.

Professoratet

Efter sin hjemkomst blev Castrén af Petersburg-akademiet antagen til e. o. adjunkt, med en årsløn på 600 rubel og tilladelse til at opholde sig i Helsingfors. Et tilbud om fast ansættelse ved akademiet afslog han for at kunne forblive i Finland. Der fik han dog endnu ikke nogen fast stilling, då der netop på denne tid hos de magthavende var en stærk reaktion mod finske gjorde sig gældende. 1851 fik Castrén dog et nyindrettet professorat i finsk og litteratur. Hans professordisputation var De affixis personalibus linguarum altaicarum i 1850.

Som universitetslærer delte Castrén sin tid mellem at udføre sin tjeneste og at ordne og udarbejde de righoldige samlinger han havde skaffet under sine lange rejser. Allerede 1849 udgav han Versuch einer ostjakischen Sprachlehre nebst kurzem Wörterverzeichnis. Samme år holdt han et foredrag om emnet Hvor lå det finske folks vugge? Han redegjorde da for de resultater af sine forskninger, hvorefter finnernes urhjem skulle findes i de sajanske og altaiske bjergområder. Det næste emne for Castréns arbejde blev nu en stor grammatik over de samojediske sprog, som han havde fundet var beslægtede med de finsk-ugriske. Han fortsatte med at arbejde på dette sit fremmeste videnskabeliga værk, et resultat af ti års studier, endnu efter, at han var blevet syg i begyndelsen af 1852. Den 7. maj dette år døde han. En gravsten af granit rejstes over ham på Sandudds begravningsplats.

Skrifter

Castréns efterladte videnskabelige samlinger blev bearbejdede og udgivet efter hans død, på Petersburgakademiets påbud og finansiering, af akademikeren Anton Schiefner. De bærer den fælle titel Nordische reisen und forschungen (12 band, 1853-62) og omfatter de chantiske og samojediske sproglærer (sidstnævnte var næsten færdig inden Castréns død), samojediske ordfortegnelser, sproglærer over adskillige andre sibiriske sprg (af hvilke nogen tidligere var ganske ubekendte) og endelig de skildringer og afhandlinger, der blev udgivet på svensk 1852-1870 under titlen "Nordiska resor och forskningar". Det første bind af denne samling, redigeret af Castrén selv, indeholder rejseminder fra årene 1838-1844, det andet rejseberettelser og breve fra 1845-1849. Disse, ligesom de tidligere rejseminder, udmærker sig ved en livlig og malende stil, ofte, trods rejsernes vanskeligheder, krydrede med ypperlig humor. Tredje og fjerde del omfatter forelæsninger over finsk mytologi og de altaiske folkeslags etnologi, femte og sjette del endelig mindre afhandlinger og artikler. I den sidste del indgår en udførlig levnedsbeskrivelse, forfattet af Johan Vilhelm Snellman.

Eksterne henvisninger

Filologer fra Finland
Faglitterære forfattere fra Finland
Ugglan


text:
Q: How to check if specific topic exists in *.chm file? I'm running my help file in this way:
Help.ShowHelp(null, @"help.chm", topicKeyword);

but topicKeyword is a generic name of topic and in some cases this topic may not exist in help.chm file. I'd like to check first if this topic exists, otherwise the user will get chm-file but with error page/topic.

A: You could use jedwing CHMLib to enumerate the topics in a CHM file.  For example:
static int CallBack( struct chmFile *h, struct chmUnitInfo *pUI, void *context )
{
    printf( "%s\n", pUI->path );

    return CHM_ENUMERATOR_CONTINUE;
}

int main()
{
    chmFile *pFile = chm_open( "<Path to your CHM file>" );
    if ( pFile )
    {
        chm_enumerate( pFile, CHM_ENUMERATE_NORMAL, CallBack, 0 );

        chm_close( pFile );
    }

    return 0;
}

Once you have enumerated the topics you could check a candidate url against your enumeration.


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text:
News Live Scores
'The Hand of God' is why Maradona was hated by some but loved by millions more
Deputy Features Editor
12:00 PM EST 11/27/20
The Argentine scored the most infamous goal in football history against England at the 1986 World Cup in Mexico – and then the greatest shortly after
Diego Maradona once said that his enduring fame owes much to the 'Hand of God'.
"That goal became part of soccer history," he wrote in his autobiography. "There are still 10-year-old kids out there today with 'Maradona' on their backs.
"And that kind of insanity can only be explained by one goal.
From Martial's struggles to slow starts, Manchester United's shock loss to Sheffield United had been coming
The return of Sarriball? Tuchel's Chelsea make a bad first impression in dour draw with Wolves
No Van Dijk and no Gomez so why hasn't 'consistent' Van den Berg got a look in at Liverpool?
Ibrahimovic denies using racist language in on-field spat with Lukaku in Inter vs AC Milan derby clash
"Or maybe two..."
Indeed, it is impossible to discuss Maradona's first goal for Argentina in their 2-1 win over England in the quarter-finals of the 1986 World Cup without almost immediately mentioning his second.
The two are bound together in footballing folklore, perfectly contrasting examples of the ingenuity of the most polarising personality the game is ever likely to see.
Maradona was the quintessential troubled genius, a man blessed with a gift that cursed him with a level of fame which he found himself unable to handle.
Were he playing today, he would undoubtedly benefit from more protection from referees – and arguably from himself.
"In our era, footballers didn't get the support they needed," ex-England international John Barnes told Goal. "So, you had lots of players like Maradona back then who were considered a bit crazy.
"Now, though, I think that with the support and discipline inherent in the modern game, you don't get players like that anymore."
You don't get goals like the 'Hand of God' anymore either. With VAR, Maradona's opener against England would have been swiftly disallowed.
There may not have been as many cameras at the Azteca Stadium in Mexico City on June 22, 1986 as there would be at an average top-flight game today, but it was clear to many of those watching in real time that Maradona had used his hand to flick the ball past the onrushing Peter Shilton and into the net.
"We all saw it," Barnes said. "All of us on the bench – the players, the coaches, the manager – we all saw it clear as day. We all knew he'd handled the ball, so we just couldn't believe the referee hadn't seen it."
Ali Bin Nasser has never blamed himself for failing to notice Maradona using his left hand to beat the onrushing England goalkeeper Shilton to a miscued attempted clearance from Steve Hodge in the 51st minute of the game. The Tunisian official has always insisted that he was let down by his linesman, Bogdan Dochev.
"If you look at the match, you can see that Dochev was in a better position," Bin Nasser told Olé in 2001.
"I had my doubts, but when I saw that the linesman was running toward the centre circle, I gave the goal because I was obliged to follow FIFA's rules [that the decision of the official with the better vantage point should take precedence]."
In Bin Nasser's defence, not everyone watching was sure what had happened either. Commentator Barry Davies, who was covering the game for the BBC, had initially thought that England's players were appealing for offside.
Terry Fenwick, though, had seen the handball clearly and he raced up to the halfway line to remonstrate with Bin Nasser. However, only Glenn Hoddle was as visibly incensed as Fenwick, which bemused Argentina defender Oscar Ruggeri.
"Imagine if it had been the other way around," Ruggeri told Goal. "We would still be chasing the referee today!
"But some of them, like us, probably thought Diego had beaten the goalkeeper to the ball with his head. Diego even told us that it had been a header! It was genius how he ran off celebrating.
"Myself and Tata (Jose Luis Brown) at the back didn't have permission to celebrate goals at the other end of the field because it would have meant an 80-metre sprint at altitude in insane heat.
"But Diego told the other guys, 'Celebrate, hug me!'"
Indeed, Maradona was initially worried that one of his own team-mate's bemused reaction to such a blatant foul might result in his 'header' being disallowed.
"Checho (Sergio Batista) came over and asked me 'You knocked it in with your hand, right? Did you use your hand?'" the legendary No.10 wrote in 'Touched by God'.
"And I answered, 'Shut the f*ck up and keep on celebrating!' We were afraid they would disallow the goal but they didn't."
Maradona always remained unrepentant, partly because of the opposition that day. The quarter-final was played just four years after the Falklands War, which Argentina and the United Kingdom had fought over two British-dependent territories in the South Atlantic.
The Albiceleste captain had insisted in the build-up that the game was "only about football" but both Argentina striker Jorge Valdano and England counterpart Gary Lineker have subsequently admitted that it was impossible for both sets of players to ignore the bitter political backdrop.
Maradona himself admitted in Asif Kapadia's documentary on the Argentine's career that beating England was "a beautiful feeling, a type of symbolic revenge against the English" for the loss of las Malvinas.
He has also claimed that he told his team-mates that he felt no shame about the deceitful nature of 'The Hand of God', as he christened it afterwards.
"I said to them: 'Those who steal from a thief are entitled to 100 years of forgiveness'," he explained on his TV show 'La Noche del 10'. "And the English had done a lot of things to us..."
The politicisation of the goal upset Shilton, who even turned down an invite to attend the premiere of the Maradona documentary last year. Shilton remains incredibly bitter about the fact that he will remain forever tied to the most memorable act of cheating in football history, primarily because he never received an apology from the perpetrator.
"After 30 years in the game there are a few things I'm really proud of," Shilton told The Guardian in January.
"The three that really matter are the most competitive games in professional football because it shows my longevity. Winning 125 caps for England sits alongside it and the other one is the joint-record of [most clean sheets in international football] along with Fabien Barthez.
"That obviously would have been my record if it hadn't been for a certain Mr. Maradona...
"I did everything I could to stop that handball and the famous photo shows that I'm closer to the ball than his head. That's why he punched it in with this hand.
"You always have people saying: 'Oh, he out-jumped you.' He didn't out-jump me. He cheated.
"So, to be associated with that moment..."
Shilton has even argued that England's players were still in a state of shock when Maradona scored his wondrous second goal just three minutes later, when the diminutive attacker slalomed his way through nearly the entire England team after picking up possession on halfway.
"It was typical of what he could do," Shilton admitted. "But we weren't in the right frame of mind after what happened. When you know someone's cheating, in a big match like that, your stomach drops.
"So, we weren't quite tuned in to our defending after that... But you can't take anything away from him. Maradona did what he's capable of doing."
Barnes, meanwhile, maintains that Maradona's second goal was in no way influenced by his first.
"We were all international footballers, we'd all been playing professional football for a long time, so we'd seen many injustices in league games where goals shouldn't have been allowed for blatant offsides, fouls or whatever," the former Liverpool ace argued.
"So, for professional footballers to claim that they were stunned by the handball shocked me. To say that it had anything to do with the second goal is rubbish.
"I don't believe that it affected us in that way at all. Yes, there was a feeling of injustice. But it didn't affect the way we performed."
It certainly did not affect Barnes, whose introduction with 16 minutes to go changed the game.
The then-Watford ace teed up Lineker for one goal with a fantastic cross from the left flank and the pair would have conjured up an almost identical goal in the dying seconds had it not been for Julio Olarticoechea, who produced the most sensational clearance to seal victory for Argentina.
Naturally, that England had come so close to forcing a draw only added to their sense of frustration at full-time. Manager Bobby Robson bemoaned the standard of officiating, while Terry Butcher, Gary Stevens and Kenny Sansom confronted Maradona when they were all summoned to submit urine samples in the doping room afterwards.
"He came in and he was the last person we wanted to see," Butcher told the Daily Record. "He didn't speak English and I didn't speak Spanish but when I asked him whether he had used the head or the hand, he pointed to his head.
"Maybe that was because it was a small room and he feared us because there were three Englishmen and we weren't very happy! He probably took the safe option but that irritated me even more.
"If he had come in and said, 'It was my hand and I apologise', then I would probably have only hit him four or five times rather than the 20 I felt like.
"But I would pay a few thousand pounds to be in that room after the match again... Let's just put it like that."
Barnes, though, holds no ill will towards Maradona.
"I don't blame Maradona," he insisted. "I blame the referee and the officials for not seeing it. I don't have anything against Maradona.
"He was the best player in the world. And I was just watching everything he did. Of course, I was following the game and cheering us on.
"But I even watched him warm up. Watching the best player in the world – possibly the best ever – going through his repertoire was a thrill.
"And, you know, his second goal wasn't bad, was it? He ran half the length of the pitch! So, that was something to see.
"Also, it's not as if we've not seen other players handle the ball. We've all seen the likes of Michael Owen and Paul Scholes try to get goals that way. They just didn't get away with it because they weren't as clever as Maradona. And that quarter-final was all about Maradona."
As Valdano later stated, his team-mate's two goals of wildly contrasting qualities afforded the game a "mythical status that the game probably didn't deserve".
For better or for worse, the match also propelled Maradona towards superstardom, casting him as the game's most compelling anti-hero.
Should the 'Hand of God' have been disallowed? Absolutely. But there is no denying the perfect poetry of the most divisive figure in football following up the most infamous goal in history with its most beautiful just four minutes later.
"I've never seen a better goal and it was my privilege to be on the pitch when it actually happened," Hodge said. "You say to your kids and your grandkids, 'See that fella there, I played against him twice and I tell you what… he was brilliant!'"
There is so much more to the Maradona story than what happened that day in Mexico City but that game perfectly encapsulated his character.
It will clearly never be forgotten either. Even after his passing on Wednesday, the English tabloid press labelled him "a villain" and "a cheat", with the Daily Star even asking "Where was VAR when we needed it most?" while the rest of the football world was mourning the death of its god.
And that level of polarisation, that kind of insanity, can only be explained by two goals – not just one.
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