A month on from the 2018 Affordable Housing Conference – Everybody's Home – we extend our sincere thanks to the sponsors, speakers, facilitators and delegates who made it such a success and a conference worth tweeting about. In 2016 we said we were ready to meet the challenge of delivering the additional social and affordable homes needed to tackle homelessness and housing stress. Since then it has been a case of holding steady as – despite progress on social housing management transfers, announcements on the Social and Affordable Housing Fund and Communities Plus and most recently the NHFIC's establishment – we are all still waiting for Governments to launch some big time programs to fund serious numbers of new homes.
However, when I say holding steady there was little evidence that the nearly 600 delegates and well over 100 speakers were any less enthused and full of ideas than two years ago. Over the two days we heard from expert speakers from across the globe talk about clear directions ahead for the housing industry and calls to action. There were too many good things to mention them all but I will highlight a few, either because they are going to stick in my memory or because I learnt something new.
So here is my list – in no particular order. It goes without saying, but I will anyway, that any conference needs politicians to demo its relevance and we were lucky to have two – the Hon Pru Goward, MP (Minister for Family and Community Services, Minister for Social Housing, and Minister for the Prevention of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault) and Michael Daley, MP (Deputy Leader of the Opposition, Shadow Minister for Planning and Infrastructure) explaining what the Government is doing and what the Opposition would suggest as alternatives.
Barb Shaw the inaugural Co-Chair of Aboriginal Housing NT explained in clear, compelling language why investment in remote Indigenous housing so badly needs restoring. Richard Eccleston from the Institute for the Study of Social Change at the University of Tasmania did the seemingly impossible – made tax policy (relatively) easy to grasp and reform politically possible. And while David Orr was personally inspiring he was trumped by that video – the best promotional pitch for the NFP housing sector ever – and John Murray from the Community Housing Tenants Network and Link Housing gave him a run for his money in the panel discussion.
Then there was Brendan Coates from the Grattan Institute who did his renaissance man act by popping up to talk about the economy, housing supply, inclusionary zoning and tax reform, and Marcus Spiller from SGS who suggested that the 500K new homes the Everybody's Home argues for may be a shade too few. Saul Eslake reminded us that supply might be the answer – if the State got back into the business of investing as it did in the 1950s.
It was also lovely to catch up again with David Condliffe, Executive Director at the Center for Community Alternatives that promotes reducing reliance on incarceration and supports individuals who have been, to reintegrate into their communities. I met David last year and was very impressed with his work and its relevance to a project we were kicking off to look at housing pathways for people leaving prison.
We were sent on our way by a nearly all women panel of Rebecca Huntley, Lord Mayor of Sydney, Clover Moore, Susan Ryan AO, Tania Mihailuk MP, Jenny Leong MP and our anything but 'token male' Paul Green MLC who all seemed to be in furious agreement that "everybody deserves to have safe secure shelter, and that's what housing is". It's a right, not a privilege. Let's hope the start button is pressed soon.
The next CHIA NSW Exchange will take place on Wednesday 12th and Thursday 13th of September at the Mercure Sydney. Already confirmed across two days are meetings for CEOs, Finance Officers, Middle Managers, Community Development, Asset Network, NDIS Network, Planning & Development, and Performance/Outcomes. More details and ticket information will be posted as it becomes available.
The National Homelessness Conference 2018 will be held next month in Melbourne on August 6-7 and tickets are selling fast!
12 concurrent sessions examining best practice responses from across Australia.
On 29 March 2018 the Hon Anthony Roberts MP the Planning and Housing Minister announced that in response to community concerns new boarding houses would be required to provide 0.5 car parking spaces per room instead of the current 0.2, where the buildings are located near to public transport. While CHIA NSW appreciated that residents might be concerned about any negative effects from new development in their localities, we also knew that many other residents in the same areas were in need of just the sort of homes these new boarding houses could provide. Moreover, the evidence from our members – not for profit community housing providers (CHPs) – was that boarding housing residents rarely owned cars. In some cases car spaces provided were even lying empty. When every space provided costs dollars that could go towards more affordable housing, we need to be sure resources aren't being wasted.
CHPs who had built these homes also provided evidence that the increase in car parking spaces envisaged would have threatened the viability of many genuinely affordable schemes.
Happily this was no tokenistic consultation process. The Department of Planning and Environment (DPE) listened and heard. They also watched. CHIA NSW and its members want to work with local communities to build homes that fit in and meet needs. Spare the time and watch these short videos that tell the story of two boarding houses in Summer Hill (managed by Hume Housing) and Wollstonecraft (managed by Link Housing).
And last week DPE announced that while car parking standards for boarding houses delivered under the State Environmental Planning Policy (Affordable Rental Housing) 2009 (ARHSEPP) has been amended to 0.5 car parking spaces per boarding house room, an exception has been made where a not for profit 'Social Housing Provider' provides the accommodation. For the latter, existing standards remain in place. This exception is based "on feedback that Social Housing Providers play a unique role in providing boarding houses for lower income earners and other groups".
The amended ARHSEPP is here.
Landcom's Affordable Housing Prequalification Scheme is an online tool that connects developers with nationally registered Community Housing Providers.
You can find the tool and more information at www.ProcurePoint.nsw.gov.au/scm4421 – see tab 'Information for buyers', then click on 'How to buy from this scheme'.
Common Equity (NSW) is pleased to announce a new world-wide study to identify the extent and value of housing co-operatives around the world.
The research, commissioned by Australia's Peak Co-op Housing Bodies; ' Articulating Value in Co-operative Housing' was undertaken by researchers from Western Sydney University and the University of Newcastle. It analysed existing research in a dozen countries. The findings point to the significant benefits of Co-operative Housing Models.
"The existing research indicates numerous potential benefits created by cooperative housing in many countries. This gives us a solid starting point for identifying the extent and nature of the value created by Australia's housing co-operatives, including the value generated by the people who live in co-operatives" says Louise Crabtree, Senior Researcher, from Western Sydney University.
The researchers found widespread report of stronger social networks and support, and better relationships with neighbours, with higher reported levels of social capital than any other forms of social housing. Housing co-operative residents reported a strong sense of community and of 'home' and 'safety', with Canadians feeling that their neighbourhood is improved by the presence of housing co-operatives.
Based on the evidence from housing co-operatives in Canada it is clear that "social capital" even among poor resident populations, adds value to public investments in housing.
The research found that the economic benefits of co-operative housing are clear. Canada demonstrated that the co-operative housing sector cost 14% less in capital and operating costs than any other affordable housing model. And evidence in the United Kingdom suggests lower rates of arrears, faster re-letting and lower vacancy rates. Additionally, inference from Germany suggested that living in a co-operative might lead to reduced health care needs and costs too.
Common Equity CEO, James Brown says; 'With the extent of housing co-operatives overseas, the evidence is clear that co-operative housing should be a more significant part of the housing mix in Australia to deliver more diversity and choice in affordable housing and to enhance the broader economic, social and community benefits. Especially at a time when in Australia, with one of the most diverse populations in the world, in which many are facing a housing crisis, this research provides valuable information to support the case for change'.
A second stage of the Research is expected to commence by the end of 2018 and will quantify the extent to which co-operative housing delivers value in the Australian context.
Catherine is our new Head of Learning and Development in CHIA NSW's Centre for Training in Social Housing.
Catherine Tracey has worked as a senior executive and senior manager in vocational education in both the public and private sectors. As the recently appointed Head of Learning and Development at CHIA NSW, Catherine's passion and experience in vocational education, her desire to foster learning practices which engages the student and lead learning innovation will complement the work of the Centre for Training in Social Housing.
Catherine's work in education is supported by her extensive experience within the social housing sector with over twenty years' experience in the delivery of social housing in not for profit, state government and affordable housing. The challenges facing the sector and expected growth in innovative housing practices will be supported with appropriate, engaging and innovative educational programs.
Brigitte is an organiser and activist who has worked for various political organisations including as an Office Manager for Greens NSW Senator Lee Rhiannon and an organiser for the National Tertiary Education Union. She is passionate about a variety of social justice issues including; worker's rights, women's and LGBTIQ rights, Palestinian justice, and universal housing for all. She is also a fully qualified florist and in her spare time loves to cook, garden, attend protests, and play with her ginger cat 'Melon'. She is a member of the ASU.
It is with a mix of both excitement and sadness that I have resigned from CHIA NSW (the Federation). I am moving on to pursue other passions more fully and to be with family and friends.
I have been working at the Federation for 19 years, and was involved since its beginnings. I have been with CHIA NSW for one month – since its beginning! I was at North Coast Community Housing for 13 years. That's 32 years – more than half my life (just) with you! And that's not including the time I was working in women's refuges at the start of my working life.
It has been a pleasure and a privilege to know you and to work with you over the years. It's a marvelous thing to be connected with other humans, righting wrongs to make the world a better place. That is what we attempt to do in our work together.
From an eager 19 year old feminist being excited to volunteer at the first women's refuge in the 1970s; to moving to the north coast and randomly getting a job with North Coast Community Housing Co in 1987; to moving back to Sydney to work at the Federation in 2000, I have seen many changes.
We started with passion, activism, caring and "chutzpah." Now we have a vibrant, growing, professional, well-respected community housing sector and that makes me proud. That's not to say we haven't had big losses, and faced big challenges, but as a sector we have hung in there, and continued to move forward. Our continued determination to keep the community focus in the work is one of the things that has kept me here in the face of such great change. I'm pleased to have been part of all that, and done my part towards all that.
Through the Federation I moved from providing service, to training and resourcing others to provide service. I liked that move – being part of the professionalisation of the sector from the start. Thanks for that chance. At NCCHC I was a student in the first ever-training program – HATPIN (Housing Associations Training Program In NSW). The Federation provided that training. All I remember is being at a resort once a month in Coffs Harbour with my colleagues from all over northern NSW sitting in the spa. I have a certificate to prove it! Ah times have changed!
I have loved working at the Federation training and resourcing the sector. It gives me so much pleasure to be with you in that environment. I got to know some of you well over many years and many roles, some from the start of your careers. That's exciting. And I am pleased to have added my knowledge, skill and humour to that work.
The Federation has been a brilliant workplace for me. I won't mention all the names – there are too many – but I do want to thank Jen Crowe for seconding me to the then Good Practice Unit in 1999, which brought about the change in focus of my career. There have been many changes in staff and structure since that time, but one constant is, and has been, a fabulous workplace – respectful, connected and, above all, hilarious.
I have had wonderful managers with different perspectives; been inspired by exciting and vibrant trainers; supported by excellent and patient administrative teams; partnered with policy and business development teams to resource the sector in good practice. I have made some good friends. And the "couch" sessions are always fun.
Thank you to all who have worked with me, for giving me a home in my workplace, in this important industry, and for caring with me about the work we do. Without all this I could not have stayed for so long. And it has been so long! So long!


The BSH PCV Revamp kit takes care of the commonly occurring PCV issues in FSI 2.0T applications. As a result, BSH PCV Revamp was born. It fixes the major problems with the 2.0T PCV system once and for all! The factory PCV system has long plagued this engine with poor mpg, rough idle, boost loss, and the dreaded oil spewing from the oil cap. By installing the BSH PCV revamp kit you will ensures these issues never affect your engine again. PCV function is properly retained and no emissions functions are tampered! The kit includes: Billet Valve Cover Plate Billet PCV Adapter Billet Manifold Cap O-Rings Retaining Hardware.


This site is an archive of Commodore 64 games.
You can either browse the game index or use the faster search function to find your game.
If you don't have an emulator yet to play those games, check out the emulators page or find links to related websites.
Like or dislike games, write or reply to comments.
You might also want to check out the legacy c64 site. It consumes less bandwidth.


text:
using Neuronia.Core.Common;
using Neuronia.Core.Tweets.DirectMessage;
using Neuronia.Core.Twitter;
using Neuronia.Hub.Row;
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Collections.ObjectModel;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

namespace Neuronia.Hub.Detail
{
    public class DirectMessageDetail:DetailBase
    {
        private DirectMessage dMessage;

        public DirectMessage DMessage
        {
            get { return dMessage; }
            set { dMessage = value; ModelPropertyChanged("DMessage"); }
        }

        private ObservableCollection<DirectMessageRow> conversations;

        public ObservableCollection<DirectMessageRow> Conversations
        {
            get { return conversations; }
            set { conversations = value; ModelPropertyChanged("Conversations"); }
        }

        private string sendDirectMessage;

        public string SendDirectMessage
        {
            get { return sendDirectMessage; }
            set { sendDirectMessage = value; ModelPropertyChanged("SendDirectMessage"); }
        }
        public DirectMessageDetail()
        {
            this.dMessage = new DirectMessage();
            Conversations = new ObservableCollection<DirectMessageRow>();
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Newchurch (Welsh: Yr Eglwys Newydd ar y Cefn, meaning "new church on the ridge") is an extensive rural parish and small hamlet in Monmouthshire, south east Wales. It is located 6 miles south east of Usk and 6 miles north west of Chepstow, between the B4235 and B4293 roads.
Before the Norman conquest of south-east Wales, the area was heavily forested as part of Wentwood. There is a Neolithic dolmen or burial chamber at Gaer-llwyd, 1 mile south west of the village close to the B4235.
In the early 12th century the Newchurch area was known as Plataland and was given by the Marcher lord of Striguil, or Chepstow, to Tintern Abbey. The monks cleared much of the land for farming, but in 1302 exchanged it with Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, for land at Woolaston in what is now Gloucestershire. The parish still contains much of Wentwood and also, to the east, Chepstow Park Wood south of Devauden.
Bigod built a church for the tenants of his land, which became known as Newchurch. The parish church is dedicated to St. Peter. It has some 14th-century features but was largely rebuilt around 1865.
The modern hamlet consists of little more than the church, three houses and a farm.
Cas (or Castell) Troggy is a small ruined fortified hunting lodge or manor house built by Roger Bigod around 1303. It is located within Newchurch parish, beside the Troggy (or Castrogi) Brook and the old road between Chepstow and Usk, on the northern slopes of Wentwood at Pen y cae-mawr. It was probably abandoned shortly after Bigod's death in 1306. The 16th century antiquarian William Camden incorrectly referred to the ruins as Striguil, a mistake repeated on some later maps.
Genuki information on Newchurch, Mon.
This page was last edited on 8 December 2017, at 09:37 (UTC).


text:
EXCLUSIVE: Pankaj Tripathi reveals the reason behind his radio announcer like voice-over in Bunty Aur Babli 2 trailer : Bollywood News
November 11, 2021 by Marcos Kallis
Pankaj Tripathi is a versatile actor who is known to blend well into any character assigned to him. After a year of the actor dominating the OTT space with back-to-back releases, he will next be seen on the big screen in the film Bunty Aur Babli 2. The film is a sequel to the hit film Bunty Aur Babli (2004) which starred Rani Mukerji and Abhishek Bachchan along with Amitabh Bachchan. The sequel will see Saif Ali Khan play Bunty opposite Rani Mukerji's Babli. Siddhant Chaturvedi and Sharvari will be seen as new age Bunty Babli conning people left and right. Pankaj Tripathi will be instrumental in creating a conflict as the cop, Jatayu Singh.
Ahead of the release of the film, in an interview with Bollywood Hungama, Pankaj Tripathi spoke about his fun cop act in the film. "He is a super-intelligent cop, who thinks he is India's biggest cop. He hopes to become a great cop or feels that he is in the process to become the greatest cop. He always wanted to become an actor but ended up joining the police force. He is a filmy cop but intelligent. He sets the old Bunty Babli behind the modern Bunty Babli so that they do his work. He feels that a cop should be intelligent and that's why he makes one chase behind the other. The audience will get to see different layers of his in the film," he said.
The trailer of Bunty Aur Babli 2 which was released a few weeks back, begins with a rather interesting voice-over of Pankaj Tripathi who is seen introducing the senior Bunty and Babli essayed by Saif Ali Khan and Rani Mukerji. His narrative style reminds one of the good old radio days where announcements were very dramatic. Sharing the reason behind the narrative style, Pankaj said, "When I went to record I told Varun (Sharma), 'Till the time Bunty and Babli are not mentioned in the voiceover, I will talk like an old radio announcer. It should not sound like it is the opening of a cop series'. He asked me how and I did a few takes and Varun liked it. So if you see the voice-over in the beginning you feel like you're listening to the old radio announcement or similar to Doordarshan announcements. Everyone liked it and we kept it. But later on, you get to know that this is the story of a cop and thief. In the second half of the trailer, you will see that the style of narration alters after Bunty and Babli are mentioned. That was an improvisation and luckily it turned out to be good."
This is Pankaj Tripathi's first time working with Saif Ali Khan and Rani Mukerji. The latter two are one of the most successful pairs of Bollywood having starred together in hit films Hum Tum and Ta Ra Rum Pum. Talking about working with the duo, Pankaj shares, "Rani's one-liners are amazing, even off-screen. Her arrival makes the set's atmosphere humorous. Saif's timing in comedy is wonderful, and we have all seen it and witnessed it."
While he hardly has any screen time with the new-gen Bunty and Babli, Pankaj spoke about his association with Siddhant Chaturvedi. "Siddhant is an amazing boy and I have known for a long time. Our villages are close by and I am friends with his father also. So when we meet, we talk in Bhojpuri only. He is a very hardworking boy," he said.
Directed by Varun V Sharma, Bunty Aur Babli 2 will be released in theatres on November 19.
ALSO READ: Pankaj Tripathi REVEALS he gets scripts emphasizing his Mirzapur Signature Neck Movement
More Pages: Bunty Aur Babli 2 Box Office Collection
BOLLYWOOD NEWS – LIVE UPDATES
Catch us for latest Bollywood News, New Bollywood Movies update, Box office collection, New Movies Release , Bollywood News Hindi, Entertainment News, Bollywood Live News Today & upcoming movies 2021 and stay updated with latest hindi movies only on Bollywood Hungama.
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Sinitta addresses reports that Simon Cowell is "not judged on Walk the Line"
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Photos: Ahan Shetty and Suniel Shetty spotted at Hakim Aalim salon in Khar
Name the saddest departures of the midwife from Sister Barbara to Sister Evangelina

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
easyJet repaints aircraft in celebration of Bristol-based cabin crew James Baron
Created: 2nd Sep 2015
easyJet, Bristol's largest and the UK's leading airline, has specially repainted one of its aircraft to celebrate the achievements of one of its Bristol-based cabin crew.
James Baron, 28 from Longwell Green in Bristol was awarded with easyJet's coveted 'Spirit of easyJet' award – an annual award presented to just one of its 10,000 employees across Europe for going above and beyond and providing exceptional customer service. As part of the recognition, the airline repainted one of its A319 aircraft with James' name.
In a surprise ceremony over the weekend, James was joined by his family to see the aircraft for the first time.
Tina Milton, Head of Cabin Services at easyJet, explained: "All of our crew work tirelessly to provide the best possible experience for our passengers, whether it be on the ground, in the air or behind the scenes.
"James has been working as cabin crew at Bristol for nine years now and is an inspirational role model to the whole team. He consistently goes above and beyond for our passengers. For example one time when there was bad weather in Bristol which caused some delays to flights, James volunteered to come to the terminal to help organise accommodation for our customers. He spent seven hours making sure that each customers' individual needs were met and they were reassured – then once he got home he called all the hotels to make sure that everyone had been catered for and looked after.
"James really epitomises easyJet's values and always puts the customer at the heart of everything he does."
James Baron said:"Being awarded 'Spirit of easyJet' is such an honour and the best accolade I could wish for. I am really proud and it's amazing to have my name on the side of an aircraft that flies hundreds of passengers across Europe every day! The whole Bristol team are absolutely fantastic and we work together to provide our customers in the South West with the best experience we possibly can."
easyJet's Spirit Awards took place at London's Wembley Stadium earlier this year.Nominations are now open for easyJet's Spirit awards in 2016. Customers wishing to nominate a member of staff for providing great service can do so by emailing [email protected] with the employees name and details of the flight they were on.
easyJet flies a fleet of more than 240 Airbus aircraft. The airline flies to 55 destinations from Bristol Airport, including the recently announced Basel and Vienna services which will start on 6 November 2015.


Think of your typical onion bag or wood bag. Used by supermarkets, greengrocers, farmers, gardeners, foresters and fishermen alike. Net bags are made from knitted plastic and have a drawstring closure; with good strength, excellent product visibility and a breathable fabric these bags are ideal for displaying or storing produce.


there is no flexibility with different python versions.
When the main process is running with python3. But some other subprocesses were running with python2, it could not get the correct result and produce a SyntaxError.
This is an interesting use. Can you provide me with details of how you are running your code? Is your code online, or can you give me a way to reproduce it?
unfortunately, the code is not online. The easiest way to reproduce the issue is to have 2 python versions (2 and 3) and two different scripts (with python 2 and 3). And run the script in V3. The script which runs V3 should call the other script running V2 as a subprocess. Note here, Both scripts have their own python executor (python 3 for the script written in python 3 and python 2 for the script written in python 2).
Is this useful to reproduce it?
@Abel Asefa If you could whip up a small repo that does what you're describing, that would be very helpful. I don't understand how you are getting coverage measurement on the subprocess, for example? If I try to make something like you are describing, we are going to go back and forth a few times in order to get it right. Please make something with all of the code, and an explicit set of commands to run to make the problem appear.
Here is an example code.
SyntaxError: Missing parentheses in call to 'print'. Did you mean print(int 3/2)?
Thanks for the code. It has some Windows specifics, so I can't quite run it as-is, but I'm trying to understand it. You are using subprocess.call with shell=True. On Windows, will that use the shebang line to find the interpreter?
You say to run the python3_script.py with Python 3, but then why is the first line of your output above the Python 2 output line?
The resulting data file has the python3 lines, but no python2 lines, so something is still not right here. I created the 00coverage.pth file in both Python installations. I assume you have some python2 lines in your data file?


text:
Q: imagejpeg() doesnt give the output properly in php I want to upload an image from disk, resize it,  and then upload it to Amazon S3.
However, I cant get the proper image output from imagejpeg().
heres my code:
$sourceUrl = $_FILES['path']['tmp_name'];
$thumbWidth = '100';
$thumbid = uniqid();
$img = imagecreatefromjpeg($sourceUrl);
$width = imagesx( $img );
$height = imagesy( $img );

// calculate thumbnail size
$new_width = $thumbWidth;
$new_height = floor( $height * ( $thumbWidth / $width ) );

// create a new temporary image
$tmp_img = imagecreatetruecolor( $new_width, $new_height );

// copy and resize old image into new image
imagecopyresampled($tmp_img, $img, 0, 0, 0, 0, $new_width, $new_height, $width, $height);

// output the image
imagejpeg($tmp_img);

// upload thumbnail to s3
$s3->putObjectFile($tmp_img, "mybucket", $thumbid, S3::ACL_PUBLIC_READ);

Firebug gives me this error :
illegal character
[Break on this error] (�����JFIF���������>CREATOR: g...(using IJG JPEG v62), default quality\n

If I modify imagejpeg this way,
imagejpeg($tmp_img, 'abc.jpg');

then I get the same error. :(
Can i get some help here please ?

A: If you check the documentation of imagejpeg you can see it outputs the image, it means the way you call it it gets sent to the browser. You can get it to save to a file the second way you call it - by passing a filename in the second parameter.
Also, $tmp_img is an image resource, not a ready-to-use image file.
I don't know how your upload function works, but: if you need the file contents to upload, do it like this:
ob_start();
imagejpeg($tmp_image);
$image_contents = ob_get_clean();
$s3->putObjectFile($image_contents, "mybucket", $thumbid, S3::ACL_PUBLIC_READ);

if you need a filename to upload:
$filename = tempnam(sys_get_temp_dir(), "foo");
imagejpeg($tmp_image, $filename);
$s3->putObjectFile($filename, "mybucket", $thumbid, S3::ACL_PUBLIC_READ);

A: You have to define the header:
header('Content-type: image/jpeg');

A: 1) $tmp_img is a resource not a file.  You probably need to save the image to disc and use that for putObjectFile
2) You probably need to tell S3 that the file you're uploading is of type image/jpeg

A: Well guys thank you very much again, I screwed around a bit more and combining that with your responses I got this working as follows :)
$thumbid .= ".jpg";
$img = imagecreatefromgif($sourceUrl);
$width = imagesx( $img );
$height = imagesy( $img );

// calculate thumbnail size
$new_width = $thumbWidth;
$new_height = floor( $height * ( $thumbWidth / $width ) );

// create a new temporary image
$tmp_img = imagecreatetruecolor( $new_width, $new_height );

// copy and resize old image into new image
imagecopyresampled($tmp_img, $img, 0, 0, 0, 0, $new_width, $new_height, $width, $height);

$path = '/var/www/1.4/wwwroot/cdn/'.$thumbid;
// output the image
if(imagegif($tmp_img, $path)){
    $thumblink = "";
    // upload thumbnail to s3
    if($s3->putObjectFile($path, "mybucket", $thumbid, S3::ACL_PUBLIC_READ)){
        $thumblink = "http://dtzhqabcdscm.cloudfront.net/".$thumbid;
        imagedestroy($tmp_img);
    }
    return $thumblink;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
News Hills
Latest news at this moment
What Killed Diego Maradona? Exclusive Investigation Reveals All
Newshills
Diego Maradona rose from street urchin to become a footballing God. But he was never to see out his later years, dying at just 60 years old. The cause of death was given as a heart failure, but what really killed Diego Maradona?
After his untimely death, What Killed Maradona? pieces together the extraordinary life of a man who was addicted to drugs off the pitch, but who also relied on a cocktail of pharmaceuticals to maintain his world-beating performance on the pitch. It also reveals how this lethal lifestyle, that began when Maradona was just a child, eventually became the perfect prescription for his death.
Maradona's story is one of genius and trauma, from the humblest of beginnings in a Buenos Aires shanty town where he would play football with his friends for hours on end, to becoming a football superstar known and feted around the world.
But his poverty-stricken childhood left him at a disadvantage and despite his prodigious talent on the pitch throughout his junior playing career Maradona received treatments to build up his physique, which had been hampered due to his impoverished background. His younger years were filled with constant medical intervention.
As a foretaste of the controversy that would later engulf his life, Maradona's infamous 'hand of God' goal came against England, as he led his country to victory at the 1986 World Cup in Mexico, as well as to a place in the final, four years later. He broke the world transfer record joining Italian club Napoli for £6.9m but as Maradona's income rose, so did the pressure to support a growing number of dependents off the pitch, as well as the intense fame and adulation of his fans. He started to show the signs of addiction to alcohol and cocaine, as well as prescription medicines.
A preliminary autopsy, widely reported by Argentine media, reveals pulmonary oedema caused by heart failure, but the lifetime of pressure, addiction and abuse of his body has all helped lead him there.
Issac John, Digital Head, APAC – Discovery, said, "At Discovery Plus, it's been our constant endeavour to make the sports fan experience immersive sports stories that showcase both the hardships and glories of being at the pinnacle as well as the not-so-often talked about aspects of stardom. "What Killed Maradona?" is one of those stories that presents the greyer shades of a legend whose game inspired the dreams of many of today's superstars in the world's favourite sport of football."
With testimonies from those who knew him best including Jon Smith football's original 'super-agent', who represented Maradona; Fernando Signorini Maradona's former trainer, and Giuseppe Bruscolotti former captain of Napoli and teammate of Maradona, What Killed Maradona? reveals how this lethal lifestyle, that began when Maradona was just a child, eventually led to his untimely demise.
Airing exclusively on discovery+ What Killed Maradona? is a celebration of the astonishing talent of a flawed football icon, and the influences that ultimately led to his demise.
What Killed Maradona? Will be available to stream on discovery+ from 14th January 2021.
New Renault Boss Plans Slimmed Down, Hi-tech Future
Need to Be Alert in Our Defence against Argentina, Says Gurjit Kaur
Mark Weinstein, MeWe's Anti-Facebook CEO
France May Demand Rapid COVID-19 Test From Irish Truck Drivers
WhatsApp Clarifies Privacy Policy Concerns Again via 4 Status Slides, Says It Does Not Read Private Chats
Asus ROG Phone 4 May Pack the Same 6,000mAh Battery But With Faster Charging Solution
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The State of MMA and Boxing Video Games 0 374
October 20, 2014 10:46 pm October 20, 2014
With MMA (mixed martial arts) being a pretty big deal now it only seemed natural that the sport would get its own video games—of above adequate quality.
In the early 2000s right as the MMA boom was taking off, the UFC (Ultimate Fighting Championships) had a few games for PlayStation 2 and Xbox. These games weren't the best developed titles and things didn't really look good for MMA in the gaming arena until 2003's Pride FC from THQ. Of course that was the only decent swing at the sport on sixth generation consoles.
The start of a 3D boxing video game era
Meanwhile, boxing games had been doing pretty prior to the fifth generation. Out of the start of the console 3D-era there was Ready To Rumble and Knockout Kings. It wasn't hard to see why a boxing game would be solid when a company like EA was handling it. While the sweet science has several elements within its own realm, it isn't as multi-layered as MMA. As a matter of fact, boxing is a component of MMA.
The reason for the brief history lesson into MMA and boxing video games is because there was a question presented to me awhile back: why are there more MMA games than boxing games now. While the exploding popularity of MMA and boxing either flatlining where it is or declining—depending on who you ask—there's also other reasons for it and most of it revolves around licensing.
There are many regional MMA promotions all over the world and in those countries where MMA has a foothold, there are maybe two to four significant MMA promotions. These promotions are organized like wrestling promotions or team sports leagues with each fighter being a team for instance. Basically, you have a stable of fighters signed to this one banner to fight on whatever shows two to maybe four times a year. The promotions oversees their titles and who can compete for what.
Restrictions from commissions or committees
Boxing has commissions or committees. These commissions oversee the titles associated with them and there's a worldwide ranking system. A boxer who wins one commission's belt could be eligible for another commission's belt.
That brings us to licensing. A company like EA could pick up UFC and produce an annual franchise using fighters currently under contract to that MMA promotion. 2K could do the same with some other MMA company.
EA is known for the Fight Night boxing series which evolved out of Knockout Kings—the franchise uses many real life boxers, but since there are no organizations that these boxers are signed to, you get these dream rankings: prime Ali, prime Foreman, prime Lennox Lewis are fighting current generation boxers. Back in the Knockout Kings days you even had Marciano and the Brown Bomber.
On top of that, EA can't use official commissions so you have the EABC (EA Boxing Commission) or EABA (EA Boxing Association) for example. All of that translates into how a company can structure their game. Sports titles thrive on organizations/promotions. While it would just be easier to update the rosters online and get back to us in two years when significant improvements have been made to the franchise, having this structure warrants making another game the following year.
There are ways to make it so that boxing games warrant annual releases (another article for another day, folks), but as it stands the sport just doesn't have the built-in structure that would make it worth putting out annual Fight Night games.
In short, FIFA and NFL can go years with annual games that haven't seen large mechanics changes from the last couple in the franchise without the Mutant League/Blood Bowl-esque change boxing video games would need structurally
boxing video gamesEAmma video gamesready to rumblevideo games
Dragon Quest XI: A first for PC
Moonlighter: A merchant's story


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Q: Using gsub to extract character string before white space in R I have a list of birthdays that look something like this:
dob <- c("9/9/43 12:00 AM/PM", "9/17/88 12:00 AM/PM", "11/21/48 12:00 AM/PM")

I want to just grab the calendar date from this variable (ie drop everything after the first occurrence of white-space).
Here's what I have tried so far:
dob.abridged <- substring(dob,1,8)
dob
[1] "9/9/43 1" "9/17/88 " "11/21/48"
dob.abridged <- gsub(" $","", dob.abridged, perl=T)
> dob.abridged
[1] "9/9/43 1" "9/17/88"  "11/21/48"

So my code works for calendar dates of length 6 or 7, but not length 8. Any pointers on a more effective regex to use with gsub that can handle calendar dates of length 6, 7 or 8?
Thank you.

A: I often use strsplit for these sorts of problems but liked how simple Romain's answer was.  I thought it would be interesting to compare Romain's solution to a strsplit answer:
Here's a strsplit solution:
sapply(strsplit(dob, "\\s+"), "[", 1)

Using the microbenchmark package and dob <- rep(dob, 1000) with the original data:
Unit: milliseconds
                                    expr       min        lq    median
                   gsub(" .*$", "", dob)  4.228843  4.247969  4.258232
 sapply(strsplit(dob, "\\\\s+"), "[", 1) 14.438241 14.558832 14.634638
        uq       max neval
  4.268029  5.081608  1000
 14.756628 53.344984  1000

The clear winner on a Win 7 machine is the gsub regex from Romain.  Thanks for the answer and explanation Romain.

A: The library stringr contains a function tailored to this problem.
library(stringr)
word(dob,1)
# [1] "9/9/43"   "9/17/88"  "11/21/48"

A: No need for substring, just use gsub:
gsub( " .*$", "", dob )
# [1] "9/9/43"   "9/17/88"  "11/21/48"

A space (), then any character (.) any number of times (*) until the end of the string ($). See ?regex to learn regular expressions.

A: Another way to extract characters from alphabet before a white space is:
You have to install the package: "stringr"
stringr::str_extract(c("juan carlos", "miguel angel"), stringr::regex(pattern = "[a-z]+(?=\\s)", ignore_case = F))

[a-z]: matches every character between a and z (in Unicode code point order).
+: 1 or more.
(?=\\s): Lookahead, followed by \s (which is white space) (not matching \s).
More info: https://stringr.tidyverse.org/articles/regular-expressions.html

A: Another regex pattern to extract the date only
library(stringr)
str_extract(dob, regex("\\d{1,}\\/\\d{1,}\\/\\d{1,}"))
#[1] "9/9/43"   "9/17/88"  "11/21/48"

*

*\\d{1,}: Matches digits at least 1 time

*\\/: Escapes forward slash


On the day that I am writing this, I just told my class that there are one hundred more days until Christmas. That means there are sixty-nine days until Thanksgiving.
The holidays are probably my most favorite time of the year. I start celebrating on September 4th which is my husband's birthday and continue celebrating for what seems like forever continuing the holiday feeling until Mardi Gras begins on the twelfth day of Christmas.
I love how she prepares the cake and the cake toppings. I do leafs on my pumpkin pie and this tutorial shows me how to get the pinched look without having a pie pan that does that.
The only thing I would change is that I prefer my pie crust to be made with lard. I love the flakiness and feel that it is more authentic this way. So I would follow her directions but use my recipe and you can do the same.
Some say that pie crust can be frozen indefinitely but I freeze mine in September in order to make sure that I have them for Thanksgiving.
As a matter of fact, my students are doing that this year. We are selling pies at Thanksgiving to make money for our culinary program and they will start making pie crusts in two weeks.
Cranberry sauce is one of my favorites and as soon as we get a day when the high dips below eighty degrees, I pull out all the stops and make a big meal for my family which will consist of three sides – one of them being cranberry sauce and a meat of course.
My mother has a cranberry jello mold that I eat every year but I make a recipe similar to this for those who do not want her specialty.
I can my recipe when I can get whole cranberries for cheap (January) and it will last all year in the fridge. The recipe featured here works well too and it can be frozen for up to two months.
This recipe looks delicious from the picture that she posted with the vegetables and meat in it. It looks good enough to eat, though she notes that the meat is a little bit tough. Wonder if maybe you could add it to an instant pot after you were done to tenderize it? Even if the meat is not edible though, the vegetables are and that makes me think you could turn them into a soup.
Either way, this recipe looks delicious so the gravy will be equally as good I am sure.
She wrote the recipe on the eighteenth of November and recommended saving it for freezing but you can do this up to four months in advance.
Did you know you could make mashed potatoes and freeze them? I did not until today but guess what? I plan to do this tomorrow! Growing up I could always tell the difference between real and dehydrated mashed potatoes. I would not eat the latter.
I understand now why my mother didn't make real potatoes very often (though she did not make the prepackaged stuff either). What a great way to be able to provide a hearty, homestyle side and not have to spend as much time on it – no matter if it is Thanksgiving or not!
Special thanks to a Modern Homestead for showing us how!
This one has a funny story behind it. When our daughter was sixteen months old, I made applesauce muffins with a dollop of raspberry jelly in the middle, for Thanksgiving morning.
I chose to make that recipe instead of having a side dish because I knew my grandmother-in-law was going to be busy preparing the Thanksgiving feast that she wouldn't be as worried about breakfast.
The problem was that our daughter decided she didn't want to eat anything else besides those muffins the entire day. So we had a feast and she had – muffins.
Given that, I still make the muffins (adding a dollop of raspberry jelly) a few weeks before and set them out to defrost the day before Thanksgiving.
And our daughter eats a big meal in addition to her breakfast treat.
People who are not into crafting don't understand why Hobby Lobby and other craft stores start getting Christmas decorations out around the middle of July. The reason for this is because us crafty people have to get our shopping done throughout the year because it takes us a while to do our crafts. Besides, if you're anything like me – I get so excited when I see the first hint that my favorite season is approaching!
If you want your house to really shine with decorations, now is the time to get started. Here are some of my favorite ideas.
I first saw this outside a family home in a nearby town, they had made or bought a garland with lights in it and used it as if it was the door frame. It was beautiful and reminded me that one holiday quickly trails another, giving me the next feeling of excitement.
Wallflower Kitchen does a great job of showing others how to make their own, if that is what you choose to do. My only suggestion would be to add more leaves in between but that, I understand, is a matter of taste.
My daughters and I did this one several times when they were little and we had so much fun with it. In addition, the guests thought they were cute as well. Cozy Cake's Cottage does not go into how her adorable turkeys are made but I feel they are pretty self-explanatory.
All you have to do is start with a thumbprint for the body, then add fingerprints around the thumbprint. It seems as if she started with the lighter shade and went down to the darker red shade by the end. Once it is all dry, use a marker and draw the eyes, beak, and legs.
Larissa Another Day took the same idea and kicked it up a notch. This is probably what I will do this year because the first placemat says, "children live here" and the second seems a bit more sophisticated. She has great details on how to create the card as well!
I really am in love with the garland/string light idea. Put it in a cute box and as far as I'm concerned, it's the cutest thing ever! Jen from The Suburban mom points out that this centerpiece box can also be transitioned into other holidays. Maybe add baby pumpkins and dark creatures for Halloween or Evergreen boughs for Christmas.
Project Nursery posted this one when she was focusing on creating a tablescape that pleased both children and adults alike but when I first saw it, I thought of something else.
Being a high school teacher I have a firsthand account of what our younger generation considers popular and typically they are not wrong. Indeed, Snapchat is the number one social media outlet these days.
Given that information, I thought why not create a backdrop to wow your guests of every age. Snapchat is not just for the young, it's for the young at heart as well.
Using the idea that Project Nursery created here, I would blow this backdrop up and keep the banner and the stuffed turkey but forgo the food unless I chose to use fake food and place it off to the side.
I love the idea of having the tree up before Thanksgiving but no matter what I do, I cannot bring myself to do it. This would be one way to get around that.
When I was little, we would have a Thanksgiving dinner with my stepdad's parents. After we ate, we would sit around for a while, watch Home Alone on the television, and then put the Christmas tree up. That was our tradition.
This would allow that tradition to continue but take it one step further by not having to put the tree up after we just ate. Instead, just take one set of decorations down and put the next set up. This is something similar to what my family does now when transitioning from Christmas to Mardi Gras season.
Country Traditions by Denise did a great job on this tree and definitely inspired me!
Sarah from the Holy Mess came up with this idea but I have been doing it for over a year now as well. Last year was my first year teaching and I had my students write down what they were thankful for. The game plan at the time was for them to see how much their lives change over the course of a year. Somebody had other plans though and now my current students get that they are not alone in their feelings of being thankful for family, friends, their religion or whatever – other teens are going through the same thing.
Doing this at your home will hopefully provide the same kind of smiles from year to year with your family and friends.
This is a big one. If you are like me, making sure your house accommodates guests means making sure your house is clean. Melissa from the Happier Homemaker does a great job of giving a list of things that need done but it is up to us to put a timeline to it. I would say clean early and just wipe up during the month of November because the closer the time comes, the more stressed and/ or excited we tend to get.
I absolutely adore being the host of Thanksgiving dinner. The stress of it is all worth it when I see the smiling faces of my family when both their bellies and their hearts are full.
Sometimes, though, we don't get to be the hostess and that is okay too. Our bellies and hearts will be full as well. In addition to asking if we can help do the dishes, bringing a small thank you gift is a good idea. This one, polished up by Redefined Mom, is a beautiful and yummy idea. Beautiful and yummy are two of my favorite things!
I am a huge fan of traditions. For example, when we put our tree up the Monday after Thanksgiving, we always get pizza from a pizza restuarant. Likewise, our traditions for Thanksgiving Day include eating applesauce muffins and turning on the NBC as soon as I wake up because – the Today Show and then the Macy's Parade. Even better we are able to do this without having cable – our HDTV box works well enough! Also, for more information, be sure to check out Ashley Perez's Buzfeed Post about things you didn't know.
We have also continued the tradition of watching Home Alone later in the evening during which time we will go back for our first set of seconds.
Maybe your family loves to play game, start a monopoly tradition after you eat and the dishes are done. Maybe you love football, Thanksgiving could mean gathering together and rooting for your favorite team that's playing. Let your themes cater to you and your family.
Thanksgiving is a time to enjoy a good meal with your family and friends. It's a time to remember everything we have to be grateful for, to remember those who helped found this great nation.
It is also a time to not be as stressed in order to fully soak in the beauty of the season. I hope that these ideas helped you to better prepare for the season in order to give you the comforting feeling you need.


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text:
Did An Army Stryker Run Down A Child In Lithuania? That's Fake News, Officials Say
A NATO ally dismissed as fake news claims that a U.S. Army Stryker armored vehicle accidentally ran down and killed...
By Jared Keller | Published Jun 14, 2018 4:54 PM
A NATO ally dismissed as fake news claims that a U.S. Army Stryker armored vehicle accidentally ran down and killed a child during a road march through Lithuania in early June, Reuters reports, citing the rumor as an effort to undermine the Saber Strike 2018 joint military exercises currently underway in eastern Europe.
The allegations emerged after four Stryker Infantry Carrier Vehicles from the 2nd Squadron, 2nd Cavalry Regiment collided near the Lithuanian border city of Prienai on June 7. While 13 American soldiers were injured, local blogs quickly asserted that the "obstacle" that caused the crash was, in fact, a Lithuanian child.
According to an EU report on the rumor, the information "was specially fabricated to look as if it was announced from the real (and very popular) Lithuanian news portal," with the main image clearly photoshopped.
A screencap of the Lithuanian news article alleging a U.S. Army Stryker killed a child during a road march as part of Saber Strike 2018Screenshot via Gelezinisvilkassite
"This is a very typical example of the hostile information, and proves we are already being watched and are at informational war," Lithuanian Defense Minister Raimundas Karoblis said during a meeting of NATO defense officials on June 8th. "We have no doubt that this was a deliberate and coordinated attempt aiming to raise general society's condemnation to our allies, as well as discredit the exercises and our joint efforts on defense strengthening."
Some 18,000 personnel from 18 other countries are currently engaged in Saber Strike 18 across Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia in order to keep NATO forces fresh and ready, an especially critical exercise given the rising tension with Russia following the 2014 annexation of Crimea and subsequent launch of Operation Atlantic Resolve.
While other Lithuanian officials have publically debunked the rumor as part of a broader disinformation campaign, Task & Purpose reached out to U.S. Army Europe and U.S. European Command for comment.
"The only injuries from the accident were military, no civilians were involved," U.S. Army Europe public affairs director Col. Kathleen Turner told Task & Purpose in an email. "The report of a civilian child killed was an erroneous report that was debunked by actual Lithuanian media outlets.
"I prefer not to comment further on that report so we don't bring additional attention to it," she added. "If we keep talking about, some people may actually think it happened and question the factual reporting that has taken place."
Jared Keller
is the executive editor of Task & Purpose. His writing has appeared in Aeon, the Los Angeles Review of Books, the New Republic, Pacific Standard, Smithsonian, and The Washington Post, among other publications. Contact the author here.
Exercise Saber Strike 18
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'Extensive search' underway for missing Fort Hood private
Pfc. Vanessa Guillen, 20, was last seen on the afternoon of April 22.
US service member tests positive for coronavirus in South Korea in first for military
A U.S. service member in South Korea has tested positive for COVID-19, otherwise known as coronavirus, in a first for the U.S. military.


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Cedar-apple rust: A tale of a fungal disease with two hosts
Gretchen Voyle, Michigan State University Extension - May 4, 2016
Cedar-apple rust is a fungal disease found on cedar and apple trees, and affects each host differently.
Cedar-apple rust on eastern redcedar. Photo by Patrick Voyle.
If you look carefully, cedar-apple rust has a hyphenated name. This is because the disease has two hosts or victims, and it whacks one more severely than the other. If the expression "two to tango" was applied to cedar-apple rust, it could be "two to tangle." Cedar-apple rust affects the two hosts differently at different times of the year, but for this disease to happen, there must be two hosts.
Cedar-apple rust on cedars
The eastern redcedar or Juniperus virginiana has a wide growing range and is found on the eastern half of the U.S., stretching from Maine to Louisiana. Michigan has many of these volunteer evergreens, mainly growing in alkaline soils.
In the spring, following a warm rain in late April into May, cedar-apple rust galls explode into a colorful display. Calls to the Michigan State University Extension garden hotline start coming in as people are amazed and sometimes dismayed at the orange, slimy, starfish-like things hanging in their trees. They either believe the trees are blooming or an alien has left them an unwanted gift.
Eastern redcedars have small, woody, brown growths of twigs from the fungus that grow slowly each year. These look like little deformed golf balls with many tiny dimples on the surface. The galls could range from 0.375 inch to over 1 inch in diameter. The galls sit for almost the entire year and are very inconspicuous, but following a warm rain in the spring, those little dimples on the galls produce multiple orange telial horns that are gelatinous and cover the gall completely. They look like floppy flower petals or slimy fingers. The orange color of the telial horns can vary from intense to a pale color. The telial horns can dry down and rehydrate several times when there has not been enough rain.
With dry weather, the telial horns dry up and drop off. By then the cedar-apple rust spores have floated away. For the eastern redcedar, the damage is slight, usually restricted to woody, deformed galls. But for apples, it is a far different story.
Telial horns emerging from cedar-apple rust galls. Photos by Patrick Voyle.
Cedar-apple rust on apples
Apples and crabapples can be negatively affected by cedar-apple rust. Genetically, apples and crabapples are kissing cousins and share in many disease and insect problems. Cedar-apple rust spores float away from the eastern redcedar's telial horns and hope for a happy home on an apple or crabapple leaf. Small, yellow spots on the upper surface of the leaves appear shortly after the trees bloom. Spots gradually enlarge and become yellow-orange-red. The spots often have a bright red border.
Small, raised, black dots form in the center of the leaf spots on the upper surface of the leaves as the leaf spots mature. Very short, finger-like, fungal tubes protrude from the lower surface of the leaf directly below the spot. The fungal tubes appear to be fringed when they open at the tips. Yellow to orange powdery spores are released that float in search of an eastern redcedar. Apple trees may defoliate early or spots may develop on the surface of the apple, affecting the quality.
There are also several other similar Gymnosporangium rust fungi that affect hawthorn, quince, mountain ash, serviceberry, cotoneaster, pear and chokeberry. However, eastern redcedar is the host-culprit.
Cedar-apple rust symptoms on apple leaf. Photo by James Chatfield, Ohio State University, Bugwood.org.
backyard fruit
home trees & shrubs
Preserve landscapes and gardens by discouraging deer, woodchucks and rabbits
Controlling black knot in Michigan
Spider mite populations thrive in hot dry summers
Creepy, orange fungus attacking junipers
Hungry deer are devouring Hostas and more


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Last edited by Shazuru
Sunday, April 19, 2020 | History
3 edition of Scoping brochure for the Presidio of San Francisco master plan. found in the catalog.
Scoping brochure for the Presidio of San Francisco master plan.
Published 1988 by U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Sacramento, Calif .
Military bases -- California -- San Francisco -- Planning,
Land use -- California -- San Francisco -- Planning,
Presidio of San Francisco (Calif.)
Other titles Presidio of San Francisco master plan
Contributions United States. Army. Corps of Engineers. Sacramento District.
Pagination 31 p. :
Rollo in Naples
Interdisciplinary instruction
Introduction to the law of torts
Pre-investment study vegetable processing and canning
South Dakota agriculture, 1984-1990.
The financial planning workbook
[Theological essays.
England since Waterloo
Telecoms new giant.
argument against immediately repealing the laws which treat the nuptial bond as indissoluble
Programmed Capitalism
Highlights, results, and accomplishments of game range restoration studies, 1970
Farmers training and functional literacy
Indian antiquities: or, Dissertations, relative to the ancient geographic ...
Scoping brochure for the Presidio of San Francisco master plan. Download PDF EPUB FB2
Status Ma On Decemthe San Francisco Recreation and Park Commission approved the management plan for the Natural Areas Program and the San Francisco Planning Commission approved the Environmental Impact Report (EIR) for the plan.
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He and his wife, Corine, have one son, a neuroscience researcher at University of California, San Francisco. San Francisco lacks a clear and sustained public vision for its parkland. There is a public statement of this vision for our premier city park.
It's called the Golden Gate Park Master Plan, and it outlines a detailed plan for the protection of the Park. There is a need for a broader vision for all of our parkland. the san francisco bay guardian was adjudicated nov.
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I must have seen hundreds of film shows there starting with Oskar Fishinger's widow presenting several shows of his work, including clips from Disney's "Fantasia" (), which he worked on. Their gallery exhibits were occasionally memorable. 6 approved Coastal Management Program (CMP) for San Francisco Bay.
In the San Francisco 7 Bay area, two documents embody the CMP: the McAteer-Petris Act and the Bay Plan (BCDC 8as amended), which incorporates the Seaport Plan (BCDC and MTCas amended).File Size: 46MB.
Scope and Content. This collection consists of records from Governor Bruce Babbitt's administration. These records include correspondence files, the Governor's office interaction with state departments and boards, federal agencies, subject files, records from the Four Corners Regional Commission, the Office of Affirmative Action, the Governor's Office of Women.
San Francisco apparently would be the only governmental body in the nation to make sex-change benefits available. The state of Minnesota offered such benefits, but the program was phased out in The issue was discussed in Oregon, but a commission decided against it in Years Of Preservation: Yosemite And The Constitutionality Of National Parks (Alfred Runte, National Parks Traveler, ).
A Call To action: Preparing for a second century of stewardship and engagement (). A Comparison of Ideas in the Development and Governance of National Parks and Protected Areas in the US and Canada (Rosalind Warner, extract from International.
About; Book Outline; Teacher's Resources; Book Outline. The Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs of the Office of Management and Budget provides a comprehensive list of the Department of the Interior regulations the Trump Administration is in the process of modifying or of the rules discussed in the casebook and this outline are under the purview of.
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More information on the response from NOAA's Office of National Marine Sanctuaries can be. During this time of plague and paranoia, cineSOURCE is honored to feature Karl Cohen's monthly column, which he has been doing for 12 years and turned in a great column, despite being approaching 80 and hunkered down in San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury.
In Pixar's Soul Looks Deep Hopefully Pixar's new film, "Soul", will open on June 19th. The Valles Caldera National Preserve (VCNP) is a National Natural Landmark (NNL) designated in when it was then called the Baca Location No. NNL program is administered by the National Park Service (NPS).
Quoted information about the program from National Natural Landmarks Program brochure: The National Natural Landmarks (NNL) Program was.
The full complaint, filed with San Francisco's Superior Court, attempts to paint Fitbit as a company that, even as it heads for an IPO on Wall Street, lacks any real direction or forward roadmap.
Jawbone says that Fitbit's recruiters have relentlessly tried to poach its workers to help keep the business on track. A guidebook to Parkfield and the San Andreas fault in eastern San Luis Obispo County, California; Quaternary deformation of the San Luis Range; Cuesta Ridge ophiolite sequence; and a lab exercise at Pismo Beach: National Association of Geology Teachers, Far Western Section, Spring meeting, p.
3–6. So in lieu of my normal laundry list of upcoming holidays and vacations, I have turned to a different type of list the 7x7 places to eat and drink in San Francisco List. Every year, 7X7, the San Francisco magazine, puts out a list of things you should eat or drink in San Francisco before you die.
The San Francisco Earthquake Fire of and At the turn of the 20th century, a population ofmade San Francisco the nation's ninth-largest city and the largest on the west coast. It enjoyed a reputation as the financial center of the West, a busy port, and a place of entry for Asian immigrants.
The New York Giants Ball Park, Oakland's Jack London Square, and the San Francisco Presidio are all examples of previous Brownsfields that were cleaned up using this program. Inthe State of Hawaii passed the Environmental Response Law.
John Levitt. Unleashed. Mason is an enforcer, keeping magical practitioners on the straight and narrow. His 'dog' Louie, is a faithful familiar who's proven over and over that he's a practitioner's best friend. But this time, Louie's in the line of fire when practitioners in San Francisco accidentally unleash a monster into the world.
J CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS 36 Part to End Revised as of July 1, Parks, Forests, and Public Property Containing a codification of documents of general applicability and future effect As of July 1, With Ancillaries. Published by. Office of the Federal Register.
National Archives and Records. Administration. A Special Edition of the. Pacific Bell is now offering public switched-digital service to customers in the San Francisco and Los Angeles areas, allowing direct data transmission within those areas at up to 56, bits per second.
Cost for the measured service starts at $ per month Like AT&T and Hitachi, Toshiba has begun sampling its I-megabit DRAMs. The so-called "sea marshal" security teams are also in action in San Diego and San Francisco as pilot programs for possible use in other parts of the nation. Since the Sept.
11 attacks, the Coast Guard has taken the lead among a number of agencies and started boarding all cruise ships several miles off the coast of California. [FR Doc. Filed ; am] BILLING CODE P DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 18 CFR Part [Docket No.
RM; Order No. ] Annual Charge Filing Procedures for Natural Gas Pipelines AGENCY: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, Energy. ACTION: Final rule. SUMMARY:. As the sun was beginning to set, the ship was preparing to dock in Port of San Francisco, CA.
Once everyone returned and packed to leave we all met back at the ships boarding ramp. We said our good byes to the crew and thanked the Captain and then heading back to my house in Tiburon, CA.
0 00 1 10 11 12 abc. - Explore annajanestyling's board "Wedding Invitations" on Pinterest. See more ideas about Wedding invitations, Invitations and Wedding stationary pins. As the sun was beginning to set, the ship was preparing to dock in Port of San Francisco, CA. Once everyone returned and packed to leave we all met back at the ships boarding ramp.
We said our good byes to the crew and thanked the Captain and then heading back to my house in Tiburon, CA. 07/12/ *Copy Rights. 4/30/ 4 8/23/ 10/8/ 3/25/ 2/5/ Conservation Plan for state-owned coastal wetlands.
Section - directs the Department to make grants from the Texas Recreation and Parks Account to a political subdivision to provide one-half of the costs of the planning, acquisition, or development of a park.
software-comparativo.com - Scoping brochure for the Presidio of San Francisco master plan. book © 2020


text:
Home/Gaming/Ranking of the best mustaches in video games
Ranking of the best mustaches in video games
Image: Nintendo Life
It's November now. You know what that means. The nights are longer, the weather is colder, and to top it off, a whole bunch of people who really should know better are going to spend the next four weeks growing mustaches, with varying degrees of success, for perhaps the weakest wallet. ever imagined, Traffic.
As you may know with fuzzy faces, this can be a tough graft. It gets a little itchy, your coffee will stick to it, friends and loved ones may even go so far as to worry about your safety in public. In November, those who go with mo' must stand firm.
That's why we've put together the following list of inspirations. Not every video game character can perform a touch, but those who do can Indeed remove it. The following list details the good, bad, and ugly mustaches in video games. Yes, we ranked them by levels from Marvelous to F-or the love of God, no! How could we not? – but remember, anything close to the next would be a mind blowing movember attempt.
Prepare the upper lip follicles as we will start with the lower lip. Come on MO!
Video game character mustache rating
Rank F: Stupidity (Please shave immediately)
subscribe to Nintendo Life on the YouTube
Many of us feel a certain belonging to the President's mustache. First introduced in Pikmin 2, these five hair stands will be a familiar sight for anyone just starting their first year at Movember. We all imagine something big and burly on our first try (perhaps something that may need to be brushed and styled by the end of the month), but the fact is that our upper lips have been home to some presidential facial hair. ) at some point.
However, despite the lack of size, President's tash looks suspiciously thick, as if those five strands could gouge your eye out if you're unlucky enough to get too close. Wait, is that why Olimar wears that massive helmet?
Random: Japanese line of Licca-chan dolls expands with adorable Super Mario model
Sorry, Mr. President, there are some great mustaches in the ranks of Nintendo, but you don't have one.
Overall rating: 1/ten
Rank E: Uh, okay
Captain Charlie
Image: Nintendo
It's a shame that this list had to start with such a smear of Pikmin, but the fact is the franchise is bad when it comes to inspiring facial hair.
Take, for example, Captain Charlie. He rocks to Pikmin 3 with a fresh face and fluffy tail, but wait a minute, what's that on his face? His mustache is so tiny and splayed out that we can only assume that Charlie is holding it up to divert attention from the mohawk on top of his head – or is it the other way around?
Yes, it's an improvement over the chipolats dangling from the president's nose, and there's something to be said for Errol Flynn's stylish pencil mustaches, but we're looking for significant Movember inspiration here, and there's much better to take elsewhere. .
There are a lot of bad mustaches in the Zelda franchise, but Sparrot's little attempt at Skyward Sword takes the cookie simply because of how ridiculously small it is.
It's like someone somewhere saw some of Captain Charlie's early plans and thought, "You know, if we just put these two pieces together, we might end up with something special."
The result is really one of the funniest touch attempts in games. Nothing to strive for, but it belongs to the list for the sole reason that we wanted to look at the picture again.
Revolver Ocelot
We have nothing against the way Ocelot rocked in Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes, but we'd be lying if we said it was anything special.
Of course it's not fragmented and it works with everything evil villain a vibe that is clearly happening, but there is simply nothing to distract the eye. We don't want to see a mustache that could pass us by unnoticed, grow something special – if you can – and leave that standard little number to your grandfather.
Rank D: Honorable Try
Okay, this should ruffle some, but hear us out here. Mario's mustache isn't everything.
This may be Nintendo's most iconic attempt yet, but let's face it, if you saw something like this in real life, you'd go crazy. He's fat to the point that too fat, those rocking lumps at the bottom? Has this man never heard of wax? He is in desperate need of a good cleaning.
Don't get us wrong, there's a lot to be proud of here and many of us would love to have that kind of prominent facial hair. Give him a hot towel and a quick look at the barbershop and you might just stumble upon something that might move up the rankings a bit. But until then, Mario's mustache is the worst of the entire Mushroom Kingdom crew.
Marvin Grossberg
Now this is a perfect example of what Mario could achieve with a little bit of self care and planning.
The defense attorney from the Ace Attorney series might just be one of the best-groomed mustaches on this list. It has a decent length and thickness and those curled ends can't be natural. Seriously Marvin, leave your wax tips in the comments below.
So why is it in the humble D class on this list? Just, it's still a little rough. Such a big hairstyle would be hard to pull off at the best of times, but pair it with a haircut that reflects it and it won't work overall.
However, if you have the ability to grow something like this in a month, then fair game is for you.
Rank C: Brash but attractive
Professor Rowan
Image: The Pokémon Company
You see, Grossberg, this is how you pair a big mustache with your haircut.
First appearing in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl, Professor Rowan has changed the game in line with what we want from our Poketachi. Balancing that length with a silver fox look is a tricky maneuver, but Rowan can pull it off.
The only problem here is that it's a bit hmm. Sure, the sight of a real person swinging such a big touch would surely get your attention, but this is the world of video games! We don't want annoying real life getting in the way of physically complex facial hair. There is definitely room for improvement.
We'll admit it, the reason Wario ends up being taller than Mario is because his mustache has always baffled us. Is he shaved like this? Does he squeeze it every morning? If yes, what does it look like before styling? We need answers.
With its sheer ability to deceive alone, the tache that Wario wears deserves a spot in the middle category on this list. You wouldn't want to grow one yourself as suchbut if you saw someone rocking that zigzag number, you'd be impressed for sure.
And here he is. Himself the king of memes with roses. And yes, he is taller than Wario.
Like his hostile compatriot, the reason for Waluigi's higher status lies in pure possibility. If this is what the Tacha looks like in its stylized state, then we're desperate to know how deep it reaches when it gets wet.
This image requires serious planning, and you know, we can't help but respect that.
It might be the least favorite entry on the list. It's true, we all have a personal grudge against Wii Sports' Matt that goes back to the hazy days of 2006, and can we really classify that as a mustache? The fact of the matter is that you need to objectively look at the task at hand, and yes, yes, this is a mustache. And very impressive at the same time.
Matt's facial hair might look a little, we don't know, normal? But that's what makes this goatee so exceptional. This is something that can really be grown and rocked this November.
Could this be due to a little tidiness around the chin, perhaps bordering on full steering? Why of course. But what Matt brings to sheer athleticism is almost as good as his facial hair.
We're halfway through our rankings and we haven't even touched the really great work yet! For the first three ranks, be sure to read page 2!
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As I am sure most of you have noticed that I have not been posting anything on here and you are probably wondering why. Well there is Good and Bad reasons to the silence on Andersons Angels. First off in April we found out that we are expecting our 4th child right about the time our puppy Lilly passed away.
I usually have fairly easy pregnancies but not this time. I ended up being hospitalized twice within the first 8 weeks of my pregnancy. I was finally diagnosed with the condition called Hyperemesis gravidarum. When I was released from the Hospital the second time I came home with a zofran pump and had to have a visiting nurse come to my house every 3 days to check up on me and change my needle for the pump. Due to all this I have had zero energy to do anything around my house or here on the blog. I know several people thought I was just whining and complaining about having morning sickness, but I don't think they realize how different my condition is from normal morning sickness. I have now been off the pump for a couple weeks now and I am slowly working on getting my strength back so I can get back to my normal life.
The boys are getting ready to finish up their baseball seasons this year. Once they are done we will start doing some fun family stuff for the summer. Though I can't do too much we will still make sure the kids have a great summer! I am sure that I will have lots of great posts and giveaways coming up for you this summer.
Congratulations on #4. I hope you start feeling better as the pregnancy continues.


With Brexit such a contentious issue, British Conservatives in Paris (BCiP) is publishing news of various kinds concerning Brexit negotiations and this report is from one of our members: Edward de Mesquita has given us permission to publish his text.
The Conservative Group for Europe (CGE): Meeting at Westminster on Tuesday evening, 22nd November 2016.
Report by Edward de Mesquita, BCiP member.
The meeting was chaired by Sir Nicolas Soames MP and the guest speaker was Alistair Burt MP, who gave us a short résumé on the current status of negotiations for Brexit.
We were informed that the EU Commissioners are resisting any UK discussions with individual countries and are putting pressure on member states not to negotiate with the UK individually but solely to handle the UK's departure on a collective basis. (My impression was that this smacked of bullying by the Brussels Commissioners to take away the influence that any individual country may wish to exert.) We were informed that the Commission is very worried about the populism spreading around the world.
As regards our negotiations so far, the Commissioners are discouraging any such talks until Article 50 is triggered. It is becoming apparent that they wish to give the UK a very hard time in order to discourage other member states from doing likewise. However, there is a new fear that if the other member states see the UK being punished for wishing to leave the EU, then this will give the impression that the EU is an institution that, once you are in, it will be near impossible to leave. The latter argument has not really taken hold yet but it is growing.
Anna Soubry MP and former Business Minister, who was a committed 'Remain' campaigner before the Referendum, informed us that there is a constitutional hurdle looming whereby the devolved parliaments of Scotland and, Wales, etc. will have to pass their own respective legislation before Article 50 can be invoked. We were told that even if the Commons voted in favour of triggering Article 50, this decision is reversible. If the lawyers find the Scottish vote to be constitutionally obligatory, then when the Scottish Parliament votes against such legislation, which they clearly will, what happens next is anybody's guess. There was also a representative from the House of Lords who informed us that the vast majority of Peers oppose Brexit.
I was in a room with around thirty people, many of whom had spoken in fringe meetings on Brexit and its consequences at the Conference, so I knew quite a few of them. The CGE are a small group but very determined. There were all sorts of small business people including a lady who ran a farm in Wales and who depended on short term foreign labour for her harvest. When I spoke, I gave a few examples of the difficulties faced by small businesses like mine who rely on the freedom to go 'shopping' for imported European goods; I briefly cited other examples of small importers who rely on the freedoms of access to the single market. I pointed out that Jaguar-Range Rover and Nissan have attracted huge PR attention but there are literally millions of small businesses who would be devastated by import duties, delays in bonded warehouses and a mass of red tape, etc., who get no press attention whatever. These businesses represent a huge chunk of UK employers and our demise would mean the loss of millions of jobs and tax revenue.
The CGE needs funding to promote the argument that the UK desperately needs to maintain its access to the European free market to safeguard millions of small enterprises who rely on quick and easy importing and exporting to run their businesses.
Diplomacy must change to going up with the Sound of the Trump!
I never thought that I would say this, but I have to admit that Donald Trump has now convinced me. The present conventions of diplomacy are wrong and must be changed.
Which country is the more affected by the choice of an ambassador, the host country or the country sending the ambassador. The question clearly answers itself. The host country has to put up with his presence; the country he represents merely gets rid of him. Therefore, from now, it must be the host country who decides whom the ambassador shall be.
So, if President-elect Trump wants Nigel Farage, he should have him; subject only to another country where his presence would be more appropriate, I have in mind North Korea, having the right of pre-emption. Think of the benefits this system could offer. Perhaps we could persuade Zimbabwe to demand Boris Johnson, or outer Mongolia David Davis. A left-wing English friend of mine says that Britain should claim Bernie Saunders as its American ambassador, my personal view is that most British, or perhaps I should say most British men, would prefer Scarlett Johansson. Of course the British would ask for Carlo Bruni from France, even if that meant them having to put up with Sarko coming with her. That would save money, as she could represent both France and Italy à la fois.
Inevitably there would be some minor disadvantages; the UK would have to make it clear that neither of the Middleton sisters are permitted to reside outside Britain, and can anyone think of three famous Belgians whom other countries could seek? But such difficulties are made to be overcome. As someone has not quite said, the sound of the trump means the sound of the trump.
Limited Edition Prints with EU Referendum Theme – offered by Rafael Pittman.
? « Larry the Downing Street Cat » is an artist's proof, giclee print of an original photograph tryptich taken in Downing Street in 2012 and captioned: Larry on the LookOut….or…..In. A framed print size 28 x 36 cm will be available for auction (?50 reserve price) at our Christmas party on the 10th December.
? « Pelican EU » is a giclee print of an original woodcut « Pelican Boat » adapted for Conservatives Abroad as a commemorative EU referendum piece and captioned: Yes we Pelican. A limited edition of 10 only prints at ?50 each are available as advertised with image and can be bought or collected at our speaker dinner on 1st December or Christmas party on the 10th December.
You can contact us here to find out more.
You are currently browsing the British Conservatives in Paris Blog blog archives for novembre, 2016.


This package bundles the minified Flot code (a jQuery plotting library) into a Haskell package, so it can be depended upon by Cabal packages. The first three components of the version number match the upstream flot version. The package is designed to meet the redistribution requirements of downstream users (e.g. Debian).
putStrLn $ "Flot version " ++ show Flot.version ++ " source:"
Note that Flot depends on jQuery, a Haskell version of which can be obtained from the js-jquery package.


text:
namespace content {

GpuMemoryBufferImplSharedMemory::GpuMemoryBufferImplSharedMemory(
    gfx::GpuMemoryBufferId id,
    const gfx::Size& size,
    gfx::BufferFormat format,
    const DestructionCallback& callback,
    scoped_ptr<base::SharedMemory> shared_memory)
    : GpuMemoryBufferImpl(id, size, format, callback),
      shared_memory_(shared_memory.Pass()) {
  DCHECK(IsFormatSupported(format));
  DCHECK(IsSizeValidForFormat(size, format));
}

GpuMemoryBufferImplSharedMemory::~GpuMemoryBufferImplSharedMemory() {
}

// static
scoped_ptr<GpuMemoryBufferImpl> GpuMemoryBufferImplSharedMemory::Create(
    gfx::GpuMemoryBufferId id,
    const gfx::Size& size,
    gfx::BufferFormat format,
    const DestructionCallback& callback) {
  size_t buffer_size = 0u;
  if (!BufferSizeInBytes(size, format, &buffer_size))
    return scoped_ptr<GpuMemoryBufferImpl>();

  scoped_ptr<base::SharedMemory> shared_memory(new base::SharedMemory());
  if (!shared_memory->CreateAndMapAnonymous(buffer_size))
    return scoped_ptr<GpuMemoryBufferImpl>();

  return make_scoped_ptr(new GpuMemoryBufferImplSharedMemory(
      id, size, format, callback, shared_memory.Pass()));
}

// static
gfx::GpuMemoryBufferHandle
GpuMemoryBufferImplSharedMemory::AllocateForChildProcess(
    gfx::GpuMemoryBufferId id,
    const gfx::Size& size,
    gfx::BufferFormat format,
    base::ProcessHandle child_process) {
  size_t buffer_size = 0u;
  if (!BufferSizeInBytes(size, format, &buffer_size))
    return gfx::GpuMemoryBufferHandle();

  base::SharedMemory shared_memory;
  if (!shared_memory.CreateAnonymous(buffer_size))
    return gfx::GpuMemoryBufferHandle();

  gfx::GpuMemoryBufferHandle handle;
  handle.type = gfx::SHARED_MEMORY_BUFFER;
  handle.id = id;
  shared_memory.GiveToProcess(child_process, &handle.handle);
  return handle;
}

// static
scoped_ptr<GpuMemoryBufferImpl>
GpuMemoryBufferImplSharedMemory::CreateFromHandle(
    const gfx::GpuMemoryBufferHandle& handle,
    const gfx::Size& size,
    gfx::BufferFormat format,
    const DestructionCallback& callback) {
  if (!base::SharedMemory::IsHandleValid(handle.handle))
    return scoped_ptr<GpuMemoryBufferImpl>();

  size_t buffer_size = 0u;
  if (!BufferSizeInBytes(size, format, &buffer_size))
    return scoped_ptr<GpuMemoryBufferImpl>();

  scoped_ptr<base::SharedMemory> shared_memory(
      new base::SharedMemory(handle.handle, false));
  if (!shared_memory->Map(buffer_size))
    return scoped_ptr<GpuMemoryBufferImpl>();

  return make_scoped_ptr<GpuMemoryBufferImpl>(
      new GpuMemoryBufferImplSharedMemory(
          handle.id,
          size,
          format,
          callback,
          shared_memory.Pass()));
}

// static
bool GpuMemoryBufferImplSharedMemory::IsFormatSupported(
    gfx::BufferFormat format) {
  switch (format) {
    case gfx::BufferFormat::ATC:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::ATCIA:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::DXT1:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::DXT5:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::ETC1:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::R_8:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::RGBA_4444:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::RGBA_8888:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::BGRA_8888:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::YUV_420:
      return true;
    case gfx::BufferFormat::RGBX_8888:
      return false;
  }

  NOTREACHED();
  return false;
}

// static
bool GpuMemoryBufferImplSharedMemory::IsUsageSupported(gfx::BufferUsage usage) {
  switch (usage) {
    case gfx::BufferUsage::MAP:
    case gfx::BufferUsage::PERSISTENT_MAP:
      return true;
    case gfx::BufferUsage::SCANOUT:
      return false;
  }
  NOTREACHED();
  return false;
}

// static
bool GpuMemoryBufferImplSharedMemory::IsSizeValidForFormat(
    const gfx::Size& size,
    gfx::BufferFormat format) {
  switch (format) {
    case gfx::BufferFormat::ATC:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::ATCIA:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::DXT1:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::DXT5:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::ETC1:
      // Compressed images must have a width and height that's evenly divisible
      // by the block size.
      return size.width() % 4 == 0 && size.height() % 4 == 0;
    case gfx::BufferFormat::R_8:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::RGBA_4444:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::RGBA_8888:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::BGRA_8888:
    case gfx::BufferFormat::RGBX_8888:
      return true;
    case gfx::BufferFormat::YUV_420: {
      size_t num_planes = NumberOfPlanesForGpuMemoryBufferFormat(format);
      for (size_t i = 0; i < num_planes; ++i) {
        size_t factor = SubsamplingFactor(format, i);
        if (size.width() % factor || size.height() % factor)
          return false;
      }
      return true;
    }
  }

  NOTREACHED();
  return false;
}

bool GpuMemoryBufferImplSharedMemory::Map(void** data) {
  DCHECK(!mapped_);
  size_t offset = 0;
  size_t num_planes = NumberOfPlanesForGpuMemoryBufferFormat(format_);
  for (size_t i = 0; i < num_planes; ++i) {
    data[i] = reinterpret_cast<uint8*>(shared_memory_->memory()) + offset;
    size_t row_size_in_bytes = 0;
    bool valid_row_size =
        RowSizeInBytes(size_.width(), format_, i, &row_size_in_bytes);
    DCHECK(valid_row_size);
    offset +=
        row_size_in_bytes * (size_.height() / SubsamplingFactor(format_, i));
  }
  mapped_ = true;
  return true;
}

void GpuMemoryBufferImplSharedMemory::Unmap() {
  DCHECK(mapped_);
  mapped_ = false;
}

void GpuMemoryBufferImplSharedMemory::GetStride(int* stride) const {
  size_t num_planes = NumberOfPlanesForGpuMemoryBufferFormat(format_);
  for (size_t i = 0; i < num_planes; ++i) {
    size_t row_size_in_bytes = 0;
    bool valid_row_size =
        RowSizeInBytes(size_.width(), format_, i, &row_size_in_bytes);
    DCHECK(valid_row_size);
    stride[i] = row_size_in_bytes;
  }
}

gfx::GpuMemoryBufferHandle GpuMemoryBufferImplSharedMemory::GetHandle() const {
  gfx::GpuMemoryBufferHandle handle;
  handle.type = gfx::SHARED_MEMORY_BUFFER;
  handle.id = id_;
  handle.handle = shared_memory_->handle();
  return handle;
}

}  // namespace content


2B: Pfaadt, Brady 2; Phillips, A.
RECAP: Third-seeded Northwood saw its 2018 season come to an end with a 6-1 loss to No. 2 seed Bellarmine Friday afternoon (May 18) at the NCAA Midwest Regional.
After a scoreless first inning, Bellarmine got thing going in the second, plating four runs on five hits and a pair of Northwood errors to lead 4-0.
Bellarmine added two more runs in the third to go up 6-0.
After struggling in the first 12 innings of the tournament, Northwood's pitching settled down at that point. The Knights had eight hits through the first three innings but had just two hits over the final five frames.
Northwood got on the board in the sixth inning thanks to a solo home run by Javier Martinez, but that would prove to be the lone run of the contest for the Timberwolves.
Over the last two years, Northwood won 84 games (46 in 2017, 38 in 2018) – the two highest win totals in program history. Prior to coach Jordan Bischel's arrival in 2015, the best two-year win total for Northwood was 55 (1989-90).
Northwood won two GLIAC and GLIAC Tournament Championships over the last two years. The program had never won a GLIAC title of any kind prior to last season.


text:
Q: fitty.js only applying to first class element I'm trying to create a fading slideshow of images which play on loop.
Each image also has a caption with it that I have applied fitty.js in order to fit each caption to the width of the container.
I'm struggling to work out why only the first .line element is being effected by fitty.js
I have removed the each element of the jQuery individually and narrowed the issue down to how I'm hiding the .carousel-cell elements to start with.
What I'm trying to achieve is that, when you land of the page all of the .carousel-cell elements are hidden apart from the first one. They should then fade in and fade out on loop indefinitely.
Here's the jQuery...
$(document).ready(function(){
  fitty('.line');
});

$('.carousel-cell').hide();
$('.carousel-cell:first').show();

setInterval(function() {
  $('.carousel-cell:first')
    .fadeOut(0)
    .next()
    .fadeIn(0)
    .end()
    .appendTo('#slideshow');
}, 1000);

And here's the html...

soho

tower bridge

Fiddle link below...
https://jsfiddle.net/spittman/nv2e3czj/39/

A: fitty is having issues resizing as it parent element's visibility is impacted due to carousel.
Either refactor your code to keep track of the element number it is iterating though so you can call a refit on a specific element
or
Be lazy-ish and just call the fitAll() function when your carousel item moves to the next and parent element is visible. ex:
setInterval(function() {
 var wee = $('.carousel-cell:first')
.fadeOut(0)
.next()
.fadeIn(0)
.end()
.appendTo('#slideshow');
fitty.fitAll();
}, 1000);


text:
Kenneth G. Kelley
Seasons: 1-6 (1935-1940)
Kenneth G. Kelley organized the Schenectady Symphony Orchestra in 1934 and was its conductor for the first six seasons. Mr. Kelley was then supervisor of music in the Schenectady Public Schools. When he left for Boston University in 1940 he had established a firm foundation upon which the future of the Symphony could be built with confidence and success.
Anthony Stefan
Seasons: 7-29 (1940-1963)
The Schenectady Symphony flowered under the leadership of Anthony Stefan for 22 seasons from 1940 to 1963. Mr. Stefan was a charter member of the Symphony and was its concertmaster for the first six seasons. Mr. Stefan was a teacher of music in the Schenectady school system.
Anthony Pezzano
Seasons: 30-48 (1964-1982)
For 18 seasons Anthony Pezzano conducted the Schenectady Sympphony, developing its capability and extending its repertoire to include the symphonies of Brahms and demanding contemporary works. A native of Schenectady, Mr. Pezzano attended local schools and earned a B.A. degree in Music from Ithaca College. Until his retirement in 1983 he taught music in the Schenectady Public Schools.
Charles Schneider
Charles Schneider recently retired at his 35th season with the Schenectady Symphony. A native of Albert Lea, Minnesota, his extensive credits include conducting the National Orchestra of Monaco, Bernstein's "Westside Story" at Lincoln Center, and the National Orchestra of Bulgaria. In addition to the Schenectady Symphony, he was was also the Music Director of the Catskill Symphony Orchestra.