You might not realise that your home might be a breeding ground for all sorts of bacterial nasties and allergens. Dust mites and others grow in such environments. So your health certainly doesn't benefit because of their presence in your home. Not only the air feels heavy, and can be quite uncomfortable, but also known to affect people's moods. Sometimes even make you feel sick to your body. The triggering allergies and other chronic conditions such as skin irritations, asthma and breathing difficulties, bacteria can cause dark spots and other potentially irreversible damage to your home. The best way to combat such risks is a Frigidaire dehumidifier FAD704DWD. A dehumidifier will keep your walls, furniture and clothing looking and smelling as fresh as can be. Let us know more this through this Frigidaire dehumidifier reviews.
This Frigidaire FAD704DWD has a sturdy design. This dehumidifier weighs 46 pounds but has four caster wheels and a handle to make this more portable and easy to carry around your home. This best dehumidifier features two different fan speed settings. The Frigidaire dehumidifier fad704dwd reaches a decibel level of 53.4 on the highest setting. This is one of the quietest one on all our dehumidifier reviews 2019, but you will still hear it when it is running. The Frigidaire FAD704DWD dehumidifier uses 745 watts of power when it is in use. If the power goes off in your house, this portable dehumidifier will automatically restart once power is restored using the last settings entered into the digital display control panel.
With the capacity to remove up to 70 pints of water from air for every 24 hours, this Frigidaire dehumidifier falls into the category of "high capacity". As it is so powerful, the Frigidaire 70pint dehumidifier fad704dwd can solve pretty much any humidity problem you throw at it. The water tank of this Frigidaire dehumidifier fad704dwd can store up to 16.3 pints of water. Moreover, Frigidaire dehumidifier Amazon has a very handy splash guard that prevents water from spilling out. This 70 pint dehumidifier also moonlights as an air purifier as it comes with a washable air filter capable of capturing large air pollutants such as dust mites, pollen, dust and mould. Despite its efficiency, the Frigidaire 70 pint dehumidifier can still be moved around thanks to caster wheels, and the built-in carry handles located on both sides of the unit.
Front Loading Bucket with Carrying Handle and Splash Guard.
Dehumidifies 70 pints per day.
The Frigidaire 70pint dehumidifier FAD704DWD uses standard 115-Volt electrical outlet.
Frigidaire dehumidifier FAD704DWD Protects your home from mildew and mould caused by excess moisture.
Helps eliminating bacteria in the air that can make breathing difficult.
Low temperature operation of this Frigidaire 70 pint dehumidifier saves energy and money.
This best Frigidaire FAD704DWD comes with electronic controls with digital humidity readout.
The Effortless humidity control of dehumidifier Frigidaire allows you to control the exact percentage of humidity in your room.
Frigidaire FAD704DWD energy star 70-pint dehumidifier has 2 fan speeds for more flexibility.
Also, the Continuous operation is possible when the Frigidaire 70 pint dehumidifier is located near a suitable drain.
Effortless full tank alert system of this Frigidaire 70pint dehumidifier fad704dwd has an auto shut-off.
Mesh filter of Frigidaire fad704dwd dehumidifier reduces room odours, bacteria and other airborne particles.
The auto cool mode of this Frigidaire fad704dwd energy star 70 pint dehumidifier allows the fan to adjust speeds as the room temperature varies.
It is often hard to measure the humidity inside your home that sometimes makes it difficult to choose the right level. But, that is not the case here. This Frigidaire dehumidifier has a humidity sensor and built-in humidistat. All you have to do is dial in the desired relative humidity level, and this Frigidaire fad704dwd will do everything else. The fan operates at low speed in order to get the most accurate readout. Meantime, the compressor of this Frigidaire dehumidifier 70 pint will maintain the humidity level and turn itself off to conserve energy. The range might go from 35% to 85% (as per your interest).
For some reason, this particular Frigidaire dehumidifier FAD704DWD doesn't come with a built-in condensate pump. But you can get one and combine it into the unit. However, you have two choices included in the output. You can use the water tank to get fluid, or can continuously drain the machine by connecting it to a hose. If you opt to go with the tank option, you don't have to worry about it overflowing. Because, there is a transparent waterline level, as well as an alert system that lets you know when it is time to empty the reservoir. In addition to that, the Frigidaire dehumidifier will turn itself off automatically once the tank is full.
The 16.3-pint collection bucket on the Frigidaire FAD704DWD is toward the top end of what you can see in a portable dehumidifier. This means that it is a little heavier to remove and empty than the buckets of some other dehumidifiers. But you need to do it less-often, and that is a big plus in the eyes of owners and experts. If you want to hop the bucket and use the hose bypass, you either need to have floor drains or spring for an external pump to send water up to a sink. Because there is no built-in pump. Experts and owners decide to set up and use to be easy, and the dehumidifier manual to be not so good when it comes to accuracy.
If you do plan to move the dehumidifier around, portability is improved by having both top and side handles, and also the casters for easy rolling. However, at nearly 50 pounds, this Frigidaire dehumidifier fad704dwd can still be a load to twist around. This small dehumidifier also has auto shut-off that turns the unit off when the water-collection bucket is full. Frigidaire dehumidifier also boasts an Energy Star certification which means better energy efficiency. Therefore, you pay less for electricity.
As a category, dehumidifiers sometimes fight to serve much longer than their warranty period. But the feedback paints a different story when it comes to the Frigidaire FAD704DWD dehumidifier. It also has a long track record and has gathered thousands of user reviews, and all are positive. Early versions of this Frigidaire dehumidifiers were caught up in a massive recall that affected many dehumidifiers made between 2003 and 2013. But the present Frigidaire 70pint dehumidifier fad704dwd is not affected. The overall build quality of this Frigidaire 70 pint dehumidifier receives a positive assessment, which notes that the parts that are directed to the most abuse and stress are well made. This Frigidaire FAD704DWD is backed by a one-year warranty for the unit and a five-year warranty on the refrigeration system.
Most quiet 70 pint dehumidifier.
Top extendable handle and cord storage.
Special Features Effortless continuous drain option, Effortless clean filter, Effortless humidity control, Effortless full tank alert system, SpaceWise adjustable design, low-temperature operation, adjustable digital humidistat.
Frigidaire is a US consumer and commercial home appliances brand subsidiary of European parent company Electrolux. The brand Frigidaire is well known in the field of refrigeration. Many Americans called any refrigerator (of any brand) a Frigidaire. The main products of Frigidaire are freezers, Clothes washers and dryers, room air conditioners, refrigerators, dishwashers, ranges, microwave ovens, and dehumidifiers. In addition to manufacturing room air conditioners, Frigidaire also equipped the factory air conditioning systems for General Motors automobiles.
If you are searching for nothing but the best in a dehumidifier, I think you can easily choose this Frigidaire dehumidifier FAD704DWD. This is the best dehumidifier for any home and any situation. Moreover, Frigidaire fad704dwd energy star 70-pint dehumidifier is affordable too! In my opinion, the best thing about this is the super accurate humidity sensor along with an onboard humidistat. The Frigidaire FAD704DWD dehumidifier can remove high quantities of moisture for your home efficiently and quickly. Despite its size and weight, the Frigidaire dehumidifier is an energy-efficient solution to removing excess moisture from your home, especially basements. Even though this small dehumidifier is missing a couple of features that would make it more convenient, it still is an efficient option if humidity is threatening your home. Hope you all enjoyed Frigidaire dehumidifier reviews. Thanks for visiting us!!!
Frigidaire FAD704DWD helps eliminate bacteria in the air that can make breathing difficult. The Effortless humidity control allows you to control the exact percentage of humidity in your room. The Continuous operation is possible when it is located near a suitable drain.


text:
Malaba – miasto w Kenii, w hrabstwie Busia, na granicy z Ugandą. W 2019 liczyło 15,6 tys. mieszkańców.

Miasta w Kenii

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The regular monthly meeting was called to order by Angie Bourgeois with 16 members present. All were welcomed to the 2018 season and regrets were received from the president who was unable to attend.
Minutes of the December 2017 meeting were read and accepted as presented.
a) The Christmas party was a great success. There were 4 no-shows which were covered from club funds. Thanks to those who helped with the fun including Don MacAulay, Paula Cameron, Louise Fyffe and Paul Dunn. The event raised $370 in cash.
b) The December breakfast was a great occasion for the kids and thus for those who attended.
a) Current account stands at xxxxxx with 4 additional memberships paid today.
b) Bills for payment arising from the Christmas party were approved (see attached memorandum) and the three year renewal fee for the website.
c) Payment for CCCC membership will be held back until next month.
a) Bar Harbour deadline is February 1st and registration is not full yet.
b) 2019 Bowling Green event is full but a waiting list is available.
c) Events meeting will be held on January 16th at 7 PM at this location. Please bring your ideas for 2018 trips/runs.
d) Memberships are now due with 55 paid to date.
e) The position of vice president for the club is still open. All other executive and management positions have been filled by acclamation.
Greg Zwicker suggested members might offer their services to help the Legion with the poppy campaign this fall.
Louise Fyffe spoke about upcoming shows at Riverview Arts Centre.
Victor LeBlanc had draw tickets available in support of Cystic Fibrosis research.
The meeting was declared adjourned on motion of Leontine Boudreau at 7:45 PM.
The 50/50 draw netted $17.50 won by Dave Gates.


We couldn't wait to see how Noelle would be as a big sister and she was pretty much exactly what we expected. Lots of kisses, covering her with blankets and shocker, sharing all her favorite toys with Lo.
We were a little nervous when the first reaction to her were these faces you see below. But once we got out of her face with cameras and let her warm up to Lo, she immediately whispered that she loved her and gave her the sweetest kiss. Noelle is not one for a show, unless it involves singing and dancing, then she's all about it.
Once we got home we were concerned that she would not want to sleep in her own room because of the baby being with us but surprisingly, she slept in her bed all night and we haven't had issues. Potty training regression was also a concern but so far so good!!! We have even had some advances in the last two weeks.
Now you know I'm gonna keep it one hundred with you guys. As cute as she is with her little sister, I am so sick of saying "be gentle" and "be careful" and it's only been two weeks!!! Lord we have a long way to go. But I would much rather this than saying "don't hit your sister", which I'm sure will come later! I have to watch her like a hawk because of how much she loves loving on her. Tj and I have been cracking up at her attentiveness to Lois. If she hears her crying, she will immediately run to her side asking "what's wrong Lo Lo?". She offers to feed her with "her milk" while lifting up her shirt! It's so cute, I can't take it. She has been so understanding about the attention Lois requires and I am blown away that at just two years old she can be so selfless. I try my hardest to give her as much attention as I possibly can and cuddle her when my arms are free of Lo. She has certainly always been a daddy's girl but seems to want to follow him every time he heads for the door. It has been hard having to split the attention but this is just our new way of life and I will have to be much more intentional with my time. We have already started referring to them as best friends, I hope it sinks deep into her soul!


text:
import bottle
from bottle import template, static_file

app = bottle.Bottle()

visits = 0

@app.route('/')
def index():
    global visits
    visits += 1
    return template('index', visits=visits)

@app.route('/static/<filename:path>')
def send_static(filename):
    return static_file(filename, root='static/')

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Next message: Gennaro Prota: "[boost] Re: ENFORCE"
Previous message: Gregory Colvin: "Re: [boost] Is a 3% timing difference reliably repeatable in real code?"
In reply to: tslettebo_at_[hidden]: "Re: [boost] boost::lexical_cast<bool>("true");"
>> The feature mentioned in the subject is missing in boost.
>> I propose adding something simmilar to the (incomplete) stuff below.
>is set for the locale).
have to be a consideration. However, it is not clear to me that "true"
"must have" feature. I am not sure that has changed.
tended to focus on point solutions or have been implementation focused.
additional category that needs to be modelled.


Father of twins, a toddler, and a teenager. Entrepreneur , real estate developer, crypto miner, urban farmer, and all around good guy. Watch my ideas bloom!
RE: Saturn Retrograde has started on April 18. - You should be ready for the lessons of Saturn!


text:
Glenwood Cemetery is a historic cemetery located at 2219 Lincoln Road NE in Washington, D.C. It is a private, secular cemetery owned and operated by The Glenwood Cemetery, Inc. Many famous people are buried in Glenwood Cemetery, and the cemetery is noted for its numerous elaborate Victorian and Art Nouveau funerary monuments.  The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017; its mortuary chapel was separately listed in 1989.

About the cemetery

Establishment of the cemetery
On June 5, 1852, the Council of the City of Washington in the District of Columbia passed a local ordinance that barred the creation of new cemeteries anywhere within Georgetown or the area bounded by Boundary Street (northwest and northeast), 15th Street (east), East Capitol Street, the Anacostia River, the Potomac River, and Rock Creek. A number of new cemeteries were therefore established in the "rural" areas in and around Washington: Columbian Harmony Cemetery in D.C.; Gate of Heaven Cemetery in Silver Spring, Maryland; Mount Olivet Cemetery in D.C.; and Woodlawn Cemetery in D.C.

The property which became Glenwood Cemetery was first owned by John Dixon, and original patentee of the District of Columbia.  In 1809, Dixon sold the land to Dr. Phineas Bradley.  Bradley renamed it Clover Hill, and built a large home in the northeast corner of the land.  Bradley entertained some of the city's most notable residents, including Senator Henry Clay. Bradley sold the property in 1845, and it changed hands many times over the next nine years. By 1854, it was owned by Junius J. Boyle.

In June 1852, Joseph B. Close, William S. Humphreys, Randolph S. Evans, and George Clendenin purchased the  Clover Hill from Junius J. Boyle for $9,000 for the purpose of creating a secular cemetery. Humphreys put a high fence around  of the site and laid out walks and roads.  Clendenin was appointed superintendent of the cemetery in March 1853. Close had loaned Humphreys $27,000 to make his improvements, and in April 1853 Humphreys gave Close a 50 percent interest in the premises. The remaining half interest was given to Close in June 1854. Close agreed that if Humphreys repaid the debt, Close would give him half the land back.

On July 27, 1854, Congress passed legislation granting a congressional charter to and establishing The Proprietors of Glenwood Cemetery. The cemetery association was governed by a board of 12 people (who had invested a total of $100,000 in creating the cemetery): Four from the District of Columbia, plus Close, Humphreys, Evans, and William Phelps (a resident of New Jersey). The board was empowered to appoint a president and three managers. The charter specified that no more than  could be held by the association, and at least  must be used as a cemetery. The congressional charter also provided that no streets could be built through the cemetery. Congress specifically exempted all cemetery land (but not unimproved land) from taxes.

Ownership disputes

Glenwood Cemetery was dedicated on August 2, 1854. In 1859, Humphreys defaulted on his payments to Close, forfeiting his right to receive any property. Close became the sole owner of Glenwood Cemetery, with Clendenin continuing to act as superintendent. Between 1854 and 1874, 2,000 burial plots were sold. When the District of Columbia assessed property taxes on the  of unimproved land, Close argued that the entire site was dedicated to cemetery use. The tax assessments were withdrawn.

On February 28, 1877, Congress passed legislation changing the name of the association to "The Glenwood Cemetery". The board of trustees was reduced to five. Three of the trustees were to be elected by individuals who had purchased burial plots, and two by agreement among the 12 investors in the cemetery. The new congressional charter required that 25 percent of the proceeds from the sale of lots should be paid to the original 12 investors, with the remainder being used to maintain the cemetery.

Close refused to recognize the legality of the new congressional charter. Close now argued that the  of unimproved land was private, not cemetery, property. Further complicating matters, Close was engaged in a lengthy and bitter divorce proceeding. He had turned over to his wife all his stock and profits in Glenwood Cemetery. A D.C. district court ordered Close to turn over his interest in Glenwood Cemetery to the other investors, to be compensated for this investment, and to continue to receive 25 percent of the profits from the cemetery. Close appealed the ruling, asking to keep all  of the property. Close's wife appealed as well, demanding that the property be turned over to her.

The dispute went to the Supreme Court of the United States. In Close v. Glenwood Cemetery, 107 U.S. 466 (1883), the Supreme Court held that Close's wife had not filed her claim in a timely fashion and was not entitled to appeal. The Supreme Court also affirmed the judgment of the district court. The Glenwood Cemetery now passed solely into the hands of the remaining 11 investors.

Improvements and burials

As Glenwood Cemetery began to fill, the unimproved grounds were developed. The layout for Glenwood Cemetery was designed by George F. de la Roche, a civil engineer. De la Roche drew primary inspiration for Glenwood from Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York. But Mount Auburn Cemetery in Boston, Massachusetts, and Laurel Hill Cemetery in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, were also important to the design. The cemetery hired de la Roche because he proposed a "rural cemetery" landscape design. De la Roche designed a series of winding roadways that followed the topography. A portion of the grounds remained undeveloped by the time the American Civil War broke out. In November 1861, Abraham Lincoln visited Glenwood Cemetery to visit Colonel John Cochrane's First United States Chasseurs (65th New York Regiment). The Lincoln connection to Glenwood Cemetery continued after Lincoln's death, when assassination co-conspirator George Atzerodt was buried in Glenwood.

During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Glenwood Cemetery was known as one of the "big five" cemeteries in Washington, D.C.

In August 1892, Glenwood Cemetery commissioned a mortuary chapel from noted local architect Glenn Brown. Brown's Romanesque Revival structure was his only religious structure, and was completed at the height of his professional career. The Glenwood Cemetery Mortuary Chapel was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. A large number of nationally and locally important individuals were buried in Glenwood Cemetery during its history. Among these were Benjamin Greenup (also spelled Grenup), a D.C. firefighter who was killed on May 6, 1856. For 150 years, Greenup was believed to be the first D.C. firefighter to die in the line of duty. A major memorial was erected over Greenup's burial site, and every year rookie firefighters drove a fire engine onto the grounds of Glenwood Cemetery to honor his memory.  But in 2011, researchers discovered that D.C. firefighter John G. Anderson died in the line of duty on March 11, 1856—two months before Greenup. It remained unclear if the Greenup pilgrimage would continue. Another important figure buried at the cemetery was Constantino Brumidi, who painted the frescos in the United States Capitol. When Brumidi was buried, his grave was unmarked. The location of Brumidi's grave was lost for 72 years. It was rediscovered, and on February 19, 1952, a marker was finally placed above it.

As of 1988, neither the cemetery nor its mortuary chapel had been significantly altered since the construction of the mortuary chapel in 1892.

After high winds in 2008 toppled several trees, the cemetery managers at Glenwood invited chainsaw artist, Dayton Scoggins, to carve four of their fallen oak tree stumps into unusual wooden statues.  One features a large dragon capturing a smaller dragon. Another is a saber tooth tiger with smaller animals at its feet. The final two are angels, one ascending to heaven and one with a chain.  The images were inspired by Revelations chapter 20, verses 1-3:

Notable interments
 Margaret Amidon (1827 - 1869), school principal in Washington D.C.
 Thomas W. Bartley (1812–1885), Governor of Ohio and Justice on the Ohio State Supreme Court
 Clifford K. Berryman (1869–1949), editorial cartoonist who first drew the Teddy Bear
 Rebecca Wright Bonsal (1838-1914), Civil War heroine and early female civil servant
 William Henry Boyd (1825–1887), Colonel in the Union Army, publisher of Boyd's City Directories
 William A. Bradley (1794–1867), Mayor of Washington, D.C.
 Constantino Brumidi (1805–1880), painter of frescos in the United States Capitol
 John Simpson Crocker (1820–1890), Brigadier General in the Union Army
 Chester Bidwell Darrall (1842–1908), U.S. Representative from Louisiana
 Frederic De Frouville (ca. 1850–1883), notorious murderer
 A. Lawrence Foster (1802–1877), a U.S. Representative from New York State
 William E. Gaines (1844–1912), a U.S. Representative from Virginia
 Alexander Gardner (1821–1882), Scottish American Civil War photographer
 Selucius Garfielde (1822–1883), a Territorial Delegate to Congress from Washington Territory
 Louis Gathmann (1843–1917), inventor and engineer
 Ransom H. Gillet (1800–1876), U.S. Representative from New York
 Howard Helmick (1844–1907) American painter, etcher, designer, and illustrator
 Gretchen Hood (1886–1978), American opera singer
 Irwin "Ike" H. Hoover (1871–1933), Chief White House Usher for many years
 Elizabeth Orpha Sampson Hoyt (1828–1912), philosopher, author, lecturer
 Amos Kendall (1789–1869), U.S. Postmaster General and founder of school for the deaf which became Gallaudet University
 Edwin F. Ladd (1859–1925), president of North Dakota Agricultural College and a U.S. Senator from North Dakota
 Emanuel Leutze (1816–1868), painter of Washington Crossing the Delaware
 Ralph P. Lowe (1805–1883), Governor of Iowa and Justice of the Iowa Supreme Court
 Albert Gallatin Mackey (1807–1881), physician and primary founder of Scottish Rite Freemasonry
 Edmund William McGregor Mackey (1846–1884), U.S. Representative from South Carolina
 Van H. Manning (1839–1892), Colonel in the Confederate States Army and U.S. Representative from Mississippi
 John Luckey McCreery (1835–1906), poet best known for the work There Is No Death, which first appeared in July 1863
 Clark Mills (1810–1883), American sculptor
 John Frederick Parker (1830–1890), D.C. police officer assigned to guard Abraham Lincoln the night the president was killed
 Alexander G. Penn (1799–1866), a U.S. Representative from Louisiana
 Bertha E. Perrie (1868–1921), painter
 Daniel Reintzel (1755–1828), three-term mayor of the town of Georgetown, D.C.
 Marcus Reno (1834–1889), survivor of the Battle of Little Big Horn, removed and reburied at Custer National Cemetery
 John J. Roane (1794–1869), U.S. Representative from Virginia
 John Ambler Smith (1847–1892), U.S. Representative from Virginia
 Strong John Thomson (1819–1897), Washington, D.C., educator and founder of the Thomson School
 Hiram Walbridge (1821–1870), U.S. Representative from New York
Dr. Tobias Watkins (1780-1855), fourth auditor of the United States Treasury, writer, editor, and physician
 Jesse Johnson Yeates (1829–1892), U.S. Representative from North Carolina
 James R. Young (1847–1924), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
 John Russell Young (1882-1966), Longest serving President of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia

Notable monuments and buildings
 Blundon Monument
 Glenwood Cemetery Mortuary Chapel
 Grenup Monument
 Vasco Monument

References

Bibliography

Bradley, Charles S. "The Bradley Family and the Times in Which They Lived." Records of the Columbia Historical Society. 1903, pp. 123–142.
Bryan, Wilhelmus B. A History of the National Capital: From Its Foundation Through the Period of the Adoption of the Organic Act. New York: Macmillan, 1916.
Clark, Allen C. "Abraham Lincoln in the National Capital." Records of the Columbia Historical Society. 27 (1925), pp. 1–174.
Clark, Elizabeth G. "Report of the Chronicler for 1952." Records of the Columbia Historical Society. 51/52 (1951–1952), pp. 181–209.
Richardson, Steven J. "The Burial Grounds of Black Washington: 1880–1919." Records of the Columbia Historical Society. 52 (1989), pp. 304–326.

1854 establishments in Washington, D.C.
Art Nouveau architecture in Washington, D.C.
Art Nouveau cemeteries
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington, D.C.

Cemeteries in Washington, D.C.

ca:Cementiri del Mont de les Oliveres


Re: ST8 MP03 seems slow.
I have a colleague who updated ST8 to MP03. He went straight from the OOTB installation to MP03 skipping the first 2 MP's.
He has found some serious speed degradation with MP03 compared to the OOtb installation. Prior to applying MP03 Solid Edge (OOTB) was fast and responsive, and a pleasure to use. After applying MP03 Solid Edge has become extremely laggy. It hangs with just about every command. It is not so noticeable with single parts or small assemblies, but gets worse with larger assemblies with interpart copies, etc. I have found the same thing on my machine as well.
Can anybody confirm if ST8 MP03 is a lot slower than the OOTB installation?
Not seeing anything notable here........although, having said that, I myself am considerably slower than I was OOTB also!
I also took the same path from ST8 to directly installing MP3 but find no problems.
The computer however has no other worthy software installed besides MS Office and 7Zip, though I am not sure if that is the reason for sailing smooth.
We have the same problem, but is was also with MP2.
In assembly when I double click a relation to edit it there is a lag, the edit bar it take a "long" time to appear compared to ST7.
That makes me feel that ST8 is slower.
I didn't notice a difference between one of the MP's.
Only a bit slower in ST8 compared to ST7.
Than I forgot how fast ST8 with no MP and with MP1 was.
ST7 was really fast compared with ST8 (at this moment).
We just upgraded from ST6 MP9 to ST8 MP3 and there is a very noticeable delay with the PMI Dimensioning and Model Views. It seems to take a long time to process/refresh when dimension modification are done on flat patterns in sheet metal. Used to be under a second, now its taking long enough the cursor wait icon appears(2 seconds). Looks like i may be downgrading to the ST8 base release.
We do a lot of automation and the overall software is slower then ST6. Previously the system would refresh very quickly, to the point that it could cause seizures. Now the system doesn't even look like there are refreshes happening. Hopefully this can get fixed.
I've noticed a lag in the save time. I have some very simple parts that are taking 20-30 seconds to save. This could be my SSD card but I don't see this type of speed when saving other files (larger files) to the same card.


text:
Large Car Sales
2020 US Large Luxury Car Sales Figures
Monthly, Quarterly and Yearly Sales Figures for Large Luxury Cars Sold in the United States
All Vehicle Rankings
Passenger Car Sales
Last Quarter Report
See Last Quarter Sales
Every Month Report
See Monthly Sales Figures
2020 U.S Large Luxury Car Sales Analysis
Report Updated: With December 2020 and 2020 Year End Data on January 5th, 2021
Top Level U.S Reports: By Manufacturer / By Brand / By Model
US Large Luxury Car Sales by Month (All Models)
This sales data table looks at monthly sales performance for the large luxury car segment in the United States on a month to month basis for the entire year so far. It includes all major large luxury car models sold in the U.S market and you can see that the monthly large luxury car sales trends clearly. Seeing the individual large luxury car model sales performance in this way gives you a good sense of the momentum (good or bad).
Audi A8 180 233 141 83 185 194 230 204 222 237 195 271
BMW 6-Series 17 22 13 12 26 28 9 8 1,770 19 15 21
BMW 7-Series 547 709 429 209 465 488 479 424 9 751 617 858
Genesis G90 227 289 168 94 161 208 132 184 96 139 139 235
Jaguar XJ 127 113 117 65 144 151 105 94 101 34 28 39
Lexus LS 378 261 162 145 250 263 255 299 303 471 339 524
Mercedes-Benz S-Class 768 995 603 327 727 763 858 763 826 661 543 755
Porsche Panamera 385 498 302 157 348 366 373 332 359 253 208 290
Porsche Taycan 72 83 56 147 327 344 652 579 627 512 420 585
Tesla Model S 1,900 1,700 1,000 576 1,280 1,344 2,630 2,338 2,532 1,687 1,386 1,928
∑ = 4,601 ∑ = 4,903 ∑ = 2,991 ∑ = 1,815 ∑ = 3,913 ∑ = 4,149 ∑ = 5,723 ∑ = 5,225 ∑ = 6,845 ∑ = 4,764 ∑ = 3,890 ∑ = 5,506
20202020 Large Car Sales2020 Large Luxury Car Sales2020 Luxury Car Sales2020 Passenger Car Sales2020 Sales By Model2020 US Auto SalesLarge Car SalesLarge Luxury Car SalesLuxury Car SalesPassenger Car SalesSales By ModelUS Auto SalesUS Sales by Segment

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Alma Yolanda Alanís García (born 1980) is a Mexican electrical engineer and control theorist specializing in intelligent control, and in particular in the use of artificial neural networks for applications including the control of electric motors, robot manipulators, and unmanned aerial vehicles. She is a chair professor and researcher in the Department of Computational Sciences at the University of Guadalajara.

Education and career
Alanís was born in Durango in 1980, and earned an electrical engineering degree from the Durango Institute of Technology in 2002. She did her graduate study in electrical engineering at the Guadalajara unit of CINVESTAV, earning a master's degree in 2004 and completing her doctorate in 2007. Her dissertation, Discrete-time Neural Control: Application to Induction Motors, was jointly supervised by Edgar N. Sanchez and Alexander G. Loukianov.

She took her present position at the University of Guadalajara in 2008.

Books
Alanís is the coauthor of books including:
Discrete-Time High Order Neural Control: Trained with Kalman Filtering (with Edgar N. Sanchez and Alexander G. Loukianov, Springer Studies in Computational Intelligence 112, 2008)
Decentralized Neural Control: Application to Robotics (with Ramon García-Hernández, Michel López-Franco, Edgar N. Sanchez, and José A. Ruz-Hernández, Springer Studies in Systems, Decision and Control 96, 2017)
Discrete-Time Neural Observers: Analysis and Applications (with Edgar N. Sanchez, Academic Press, 2017)
Bio-inspired Algorithms for Engineering (with Nancy Arana-Daniel and Carlos López-Franco, Elsevier, 2018)
Neural Networks for Robotics: An Engineering Perspective (with Nancy Arana-Daniel and Carlos López-Franco, CRC Press, 2019)
Neural Networks Modeling and Control: Applications for Unknown Nonlinear Delayed Systems in Discrete Time (with Jorge D. Ríos, Nancy Arana-Daniel, Carlos López-Franco, Academic Press, 2020)

She is also co-editor of:
Artificial Neural Networks for Engineering Applications (with Nancy Arana-Daniel and Carlos López-Franco, Elsevier, 2019)

Recognition
Rodríguez is a member of the Mexican Academy of Sciences, elected in 2017.

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
People from Durango City
Mexican engineers
Mexican women engineers
Control theorists
Academic staff of the University of Guadalajara
Members of the Mexican Academy of Sciences


text:
Riverdale: A 'Civil War' Is Brewing Between the Northside & Southside
by Meagan Damore
War is coming to Riverdale. As tensions between the Northside and Southside continue to mount, an explosive conflict seems inevitable -- and, according to the cast, that's exactly what will happen as Season 2 moves forward. During a set visit, Cole Sprouse (Jughead Jones), Marisol Nichols (Hermione Lodge), Lili Reinhart (Betty Cooper), Ashleigh Murray (Josie McCoy) and Kevin Keller (Casey Cott) weighed in on Riverdale's brewing "civil war."
"I mean, I think the Southside is always going to be a strawman for the Northside. Like, it takes a lot of the flak just because it's the easiest victim to point at, which is something that we continuously talk about until the eventual culmination of basically a civil war," Sprouse explained. "I think -- because institutionally the Southside is an area where a lot of that stuff is forced to take place -- people see that as the very first source of that, of that trouble and that drama, and eventually the Northside just says, 'We don't want this blemish on our town anymore' and how are we going to end up dealing with this, but I think they've always been the fall guy and Jughead realizes that they're the fall guy and Jughead -- because he's got a foot on the North and the Southside -- has to figure out a way to mediate that, which is kind of the continued narrative."
RELATED: In Riverdale's Continuity, Cancer Has a Cure – But It's No Big Deal
"For Jughead and for the Southside, the point is that these bad decisions that are being made are because of a kind of institutional violence that forces their hand, which is what often happens in the real world in those kind of situations, is that the institutions force the hands of the people who don't have the agency to do otherwise, and so crime does take place, but it's justified crime in some strange way," he continued. "That's kind of what Jughead ends up discovering about the Southside, is that the reasons people have had to do these things are matters of survival, not so much like a kind of cliched, 'I just want to do baaad!' Which is funny, because episode 6 has a character that's like, 'Chaos, baby!' I love his character."
"The war between the South and Northside to me is like old school Outsiders, wrong side of the tracks stuff. That I'm assuming goes on anywhere. In any town, there's this side and that side; it's kind of an age old conflict," Nichols added. "The Lodges fed into it, particularly Hiram, because in my mind he's the type of man who loves to watch chaos and loves to create it. The Lodges aren't as innocent as they may or may not seem at all, and they are invested in what's going on, even if we haven't seen it yet."
"I think Betty's kind of idea of the Southside, she has a soft spot because her boyfriend is involved I don't think she sees the Southside as a bad group," Reinhart shared. "She doesn't see them as the bad guys and she doesn't see the north side as the bad guys they just happen to be enemies of one another and I think she is trying to find balance and she feels a little bit like she is caught in the middle."
"There isn't much of a perspective from Josie's point of view. You'll definitely see more from Mayor McCoy, she gets more tied up in it because of the position she's in and because of the deals she's made previously in the first season," Murray revealed. "I imagine that more of that will come to light to Josie as we move on throughout the season, but right now she's still blind to what's going on."
The conflict will also spell trouble for Kevin Keller. "I can say I think you'll see every character at some point thrown into a situation where they will definitely deal with that. That's all I can say about it, but yes," Cott said.
Batman Beyond Limited Edition Remastered Box Set Arrives October
Narayan Liu


text:
package org.priha.core;

import java.util.*;
import java.util.logging.Logger;

import javax.jcr.*;
import javax.jcr.nodetype.ConstraintViolationException;
import javax.jcr.nodetype.NodeType;

import org.priha.nodetype.QNodeType;
import org.priha.path.*;
import org.priha.providers.StoreTransaction;
import org.priha.util.ChangeStore;
import org.priha.util.QName;
import org.priha.util.ChangeStore.Change;
import org.priha.version.VersionManager;

/**
 *  This is a special provider which stores the state of the Session.
 *  <p>
 *  At the moment this could be O(N) depending on the size of the unsaved items.
 *
 */
public class SessionProvider
{
    private ItemStore          m_source;
    private WorkspaceImpl      m_workspace;

    ChangeStore        m_changedItems; // TODO: Back to private

    private static final String PROP_SESSIONCACHESIZE = "priha.session.cacheSize";
    private static final String PROP_MAXITEMSIZE = "priha.session.maxCachedItemSize";

    private int m_maxItemSize;

    private Map<PathRef,ItemImpl> m_fetchedItems;
    private Map<String,NodeImpl>  m_uuidMap;
    private Logger             log = Logger.getLogger(SessionProvider.class.getName());

    public SessionProvider( SessionImpl session, ItemStore source )
    {
        m_source  = source;
        m_workspace = session.getWorkspace();

        m_changedItems = new ChangeStore();

        //
        //  The listed defaults here just exist so that something sane would be there.  The defaults
        //  are really read from the priha_defaults.properties or user settings.
        //
        int cacheSize = Integer.parseInt(session.getRepository().getProperty( PROP_SESSIONCACHESIZE, "1000" ));
        m_maxItemSize = Integer.parseInt(session.getRepository().getProperty( PROP_MAXITEMSIZE, "2048") );

        m_fetchedItems = new SizeLimitedHashMap<PathRef,ItemImpl>(cacheSize);
        m_uuidMap      = new SizeLimitedHashMap<String,NodeImpl>(cacheSize);

        log.fine("Initialized SessionProvider with session cache size of "+cacheSize+" items, of max "+m_maxItemSize+" bytes");
    }

    /**
     *  Makes sure an item is cleared away from all internal session caches.
     *
     *  @param ii Item to remove. May be null.
     *  @param uuid UUID of an item to remove. May be null.
     */
    private void clearSingleItem( final ItemImpl ii, final String uuid )
    {
        if( ii != null )   m_fetchedItems.remove( ii.getPathReference() );
        if( uuid != null ) m_uuidMap.remove( uuid );
    }

    /**
     *  Puts a single Item into the internal caches.
     *
     *  @param ii Item to cache
     *  @param uuid UUID, or may be null.
     */
    private final void cache( final ItemImpl ii, final String uuid )
    {
        if( ii instanceof PropertyImpl )
        {
            //
            //  Don't cache very large objects.
            //
            if( ((PropertyImpl)ii).getValueContainer().getSize() > m_maxItemSize )
                return;
        }

        m_fetchedItems.put(ii.getPathReference(), ii);

        if( uuid != null )
        {
            m_uuidMap.put(uuid, (NodeImpl) ii);
        }
    }

    /**
     *  Visits all Sessions from this particular Repository and clears local caches.
     *
     *  @param ii Item to remove. May be null.
     *  @param uuid UUID of an item to remove. May be null.
     */
    private void clearAllCaches( final ItemImpl ii, final String uuid )
    {
        m_workspace.getSession().getRepository().visit( new RepositoryImpl.SessionVisitor() {

            public void visit( SessionImpl session )
            {
                session.m_provider.clearSingleItem( ii, uuid );
            }

        });
    }

    /**
     *  Saves everything starting from root node.
     *
     *  @throws RepositoryException If something goes wrong.
     */
    public void save() throws RepositoryException
    {
        save( Path.ROOT );
    }

    /**
     *  Call when you wish to add a new Node in this Session.
     *
     *  @param ni Node to add
     *  @throws RepositoryException If the Path cannot be determined.
     */
    public void addNode( NodeImpl ni ) throws RepositoryException
    {
        m_changedItems.add( ni.getState(), ni );
    }

    public ItemImpl getItem( Path path ) throws InvalidPathException, RepositoryException
    {
        ItemImpl ii = m_changedItems.getLatestItem(path);

        if( ii != null )
        {
            return ii;
        }

        ii = m_fetchedItems.get( getPathManager().getPathRef( path ) );

        if( ii != null )
            return ii;

        ii = m_source.getItem(m_workspace, path);

        if( ii != null ) cache( ii, null );

        return ii;
    }

    public void logout()
    {
        m_changedItems.clear();
        m_fetchedItems.clear();
        m_uuidMap.clear();
        m_workspace = null;
        m_source = null;
    }

    public void copy(Path srcpath, Path destpath) throws RepositoryException
    {
        m_source.copy( m_workspace, srcpath, destpath );
    }

    public NodeImpl findByUUID(String uuid) throws RepositoryException
    {
        for( Change c : m_changedItems )
        {
            ItemImpl ni = c.getItem();
            try
            {
                // NEW items don't yet have an UUID
                if( ni.isNode() && ni.getState() != ItemState.NEW )
                {
                    String pid = ((NodeImpl)ni).getUUID();
                    if( uuid.equals(pid) ) return (NodeImpl)ni;
                }
            }
            catch(RepositoryException e) {}
        }

        NodeImpl ii = m_uuidMap.get( uuid );

        if( ii == null )
        {
            ii = m_source.findByUUID( m_workspace, uuid );

            if( ii != null )
            {
                cache( ii, uuid );
            }
        }

        return ii;
    }

    /**
     *  Finds all references to the given UUID.
     *
     *  @param uuid
     *  @return
     *  @throws RepositoryException
     */
    public List<PropertyImpl> getReferences( String uuid ) throws RepositoryException
    {
        TreeSet<PropertyImpl> response = new TreeSet<PropertyImpl>();

        for (Change c : m_changedItems )
        {
            ItemImpl ii = c.getItem();
            if (!ii.isNode())
            {
                PropertyImpl pi = (PropertyImpl) ii;

                if (pi.getType() == PropertyType.REFERENCE)
                {
                    Value[] v;

                    if (pi.getDefinition().isMultiple())
                    {
                        v = pi.getValues();
                    }
                    else
                    {
                        v = new Value[] { pi.getValue() };
                    }

                    for (Value vv : v)
                    {
                        if (vv.getString().equals(uuid))
                        {
                            response.add(pi);
                            break;
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        response.addAll( m_source.getReferences(m_workspace,uuid) );

        // FIXME: Kludge
        ArrayList<PropertyImpl> ls = new ArrayList<PropertyImpl>();
        ls.addAll( response );
        return ls;
    }

    public List<Path> listNodes(Path parentpath) throws RepositoryException
    {
        //
        //  It's faster to use a LinkedHashSet here, then copy to an ArrayList
        //  when exiting.
        //
        Set<Path> res = new LinkedHashSet<Path>();

        for( Change c : m_changedItems.getLatestChangesForParent(parentpath) )
        {
            ItemImpl ni = c.getItem();
            if( ni.isNode() )
            {
                Path path = ni.getInternalPath();
                if( !res.contains(path) && c.getState() != ItemState.REMOVED )
                {
                    res.add( path );
                }
            }
        }

        try
        {
            List<? extends Path> existingNodes = m_source.listNodes(m_workspace, parentpath);

            for( Path p : existingNodes )
            {
                if( !res.contains( p ) ) res.add( p );
            }
        }
        catch( PathNotFoundException e )
        {
            // This is fine, because it could be that the node has not yet
            // been save()d.
        }

        ArrayList<Path> ls = new ArrayList<Path>(res.size());
        ls.addAll( res );
        return ls;
    }

    public Collection<? extends String> listWorkspaces() throws RepositoryException
    {
        return m_source.listWorkspaces();
    }

    public boolean itemExists(Path path, ItemType type) throws RepositoryException
    {
        Change c = m_changedItems.getLatestChange(path);

        if( c != null && ((type == ItemType.NODE && c.getItem().isNode()) || (type == ItemType.PROPERTY && !c.getItem().isNode()) ) )
        {
            if( c.getState() == ItemState.REMOVED || c.getState() == ItemState.MOVED ) return false;
            return true;
        }

        ItemImpl ii = m_fetchedItems.get(getPathManager().getPathRef(path));

        if( ii != null && ((type == ItemType.NODE && ii.isNode()) || (type == ItemType.PROPERTY && !ii.isNode())) )
            return true;

        return m_source.itemExists(m_workspace, path, type);
    }

    public void remove(ItemImpl item) throws RepositoryException
    {
        m_changedItems.add( item.getState(), item );
    }

    public void stop()
    {
        m_source.stop();
    }

    public boolean hasPendingChanges()
    {
        return !m_changedItems.isEmpty();
    }

    public void clear()
    {
        m_changedItems.clear();
    }

//    @SuppressWarnings("fallthrough")
    public void save(Path path) throws RepositoryException
    {
        checkReferentialIntegrity(path);

        checkMoveConstraint(path);

//        m_changedItems.dump();

        List<Path> toberemoved = new ArrayList<Path>();

        ChangeStore unsaved = new ChangeStore();

        //
        //  Do the actual save.  The way we do this is that we simply just take the
        //  first one from the queue, and and attempt to save it.  This allows
        //  e.g. preSave() to create some additional properties before saving -
        //  a basic Iterator over the Set would cause ConcurrentModificationExceptions.
        //
        //  All unsaved items are stored in a particular list, and then added back
        //  to the savequeue.
        //

        StoreTransaction tx = m_source.storeStarted( m_workspace );
        boolean succeeded = false;

        ChangeStore changesDone = new ChangeStore();

        try
        {
            Change change;

            while( (change = m_changedItems.peek()) != null )
            {
                ItemImpl ii = change.getItem();

                if( path.isParentOf(ii.getInternalPath()) || path.equals( ii.getInternalPath() ))
                {
                    if( ii.isNode() )
                    {
                        NodeImpl ni = (NodeImpl) ii;
                        checkSanity(change.getState(), change.getPath(), ni);

                        switch( change.getState() )
                        {
                            case EXISTS:
                                // These guys shouldn't be here.
                                break;

                            case UPDATED:
                                ni.preSave();
                                // Nodes which exist don't need to be added, but they might need to be reordered.
//                                toberemoved.remove( change.getPath() ); // In case it's there

                                List<Path> childOrder = ni.getChildOrder();
                                if( childOrder != null )
                                {
                                    System.out.println("Reordering children...");

                                    m_source.reorderNodes( tx, change.getPath(), childOrder );
                                    ni.setChildOrder(null); // Rely again on the repository order.

                                }

                                ni.postSave();
                                break;

                            case NEW:
                                ni.preSave();
                                toberemoved.remove( change.getPath() ); // In case it's there
                                m_source.addNode( tx, ni );
                                ni.postSave();
                                cache(ni,null);
                                break;

                            case REMOVED:
                                if( !m_source.itemExists( m_workspace, change.getPath(), ItemType.NODE ) )
                                {
                                    throw new InvalidItemStateException("The item has been removed by some other Session "+ii.getInternalPath());
                                }
                                String uuid = null;
                                try
                                {
                                    uuid = ni.getUUID();
                                }
                                catch( UnsupportedRepositoryOperationException e ) {} // Fine, no uuid

                                toberemoved.add( change.getPath() );
//                                m_source.remove(tx, change.getPath());
                                clearAllCaches( ni, uuid );
                                break;

                            case MOVED:
                                toberemoved.add( change.getPath() );
//                                m_source.remove(tx, change.getPath());
                                clearAllCaches( ni, null );
                                break;

                            case REORDERED:
                                // Reordering has been done by UPDATED, so we just fire some extra events here.

                                Change oldChange;

                                while( (oldChange = changesDone.getLatestChange(change.getPath())) != null )
                                {
                                    if( (oldChange.getState() == ItemState.NEW || oldChange.getState() == ItemState.REMOVED ) || oldChange.getState() == ItemState.MOVED )
                                    {
                                        changesDone.remove(oldChange);
                                    }
                                }

                                changesDone.add( ItemState.REMOVED, ni );
                                changesDone.add( ItemState.NEW, ni );

                                break;

                            case UNDEFINED:
                                throw new IllegalStateException("Node should not at this stage be UNDEFINED "+change.getPath());

                        }
                    }
                    else
                    {
                        PropertyImpl pi = (PropertyImpl)ii;

                        switch( change.getState() )
                        {
                            case EXISTS:
                                // These guys shouldn't be here.
                                break;

                            case NEW:
                            case UPDATED:
                                // Do not save transient properties.
                                if( pi.isTransient() )
                                {
                                    break;
                                }
                                pi.preSave();
                                m_source.putProperty( tx, change.getPath(), change.getValue() );
                                pi.postSave();
                                cache(pi,null);
                                toberemoved.remove( change.getPath() ); // In case it's there
                                break;

                            case REMOVED:
                                if( !pi.isTransient() )
                                {
                                    toberemoved.add(change.getPath());
//                                m_source.remove(tx, change.getPath());
                                }

                                clearAllCaches( pi, null );
                                break;

                            case MOVED:
                                throw new RepositoryException("Properties should never be marked as MOVED!");

                            case UNDEFINED:
                                throw new IllegalStateException("A Property should not at this stage be UNDEFINED! "+change.getPath());
                        }
                    }
                    changesDone.add( change );
                }
                else
                {
                    unsaved.add( change );
                }

                //
                //  Remove from the queue so that we don't use it again.  This must
                //  be done here so that there never is an Item missing if any of the
                //  intermediate calls do e.g. hasProperty();
                //
                m_changedItems.remove();
            }

            //
            //  Finally, do the remove.  First, sort all in a reverse
            //  depth order (longest first).
            //

            Collections.sort( toberemoved, new Comparator<Path>() {

                public int compare(Path o1, Path o2)
                {
                    return o2.depth() - o1.depth();
                }

            });

            for( Path p : toberemoved )
            {
                log.finest("Removing "+p);
                m_source.remove(tx, p);
                //
                // Some accesses may trigger local cache hits, so we do remove any items at this
                // stage as well.
                //
                m_fetchedItems.remove( m_workspace.getSession().getPathManager().getPathRef(p) );
            }

            //
            //  Put the unsaved ones back into the queue
            //
            for( Change c : unsaved )
            {
                m_changedItems.add( c );
            }
            m_source.storeFinished( tx );
            succeeded = true;

            m_workspace.getObservationManager().fireEvents( changesDone );

        }
        finally
        {
            if(!succeeded) m_source.storeCancelled( tx );
        }
    }

    private void checkMoveConstraint(Path path)
                                               throws RepositoryException,
                                                   ValueFormatException,
                                                   PathNotFoundException,
                                                   NamespaceException,
                                                   ConstraintViolationException
    {
        //
        //  Test MOVE_CONSTRAINT
        //

        for( Iterator<Change> i = m_changedItems.iterator(); i.hasNext(); )
        {
            Change c = i.next();

            ItemImpl ii = c.getItem();

            if( path.isParentOf(c.getPath()) || path.equals( c.getPath() ))
            {
                if( ii.isNode() )
                {
                    NodeImpl ni = (NodeImpl)ii;

                    if( ni.hasProperty(SessionImpl.MOVE_CONSTRAINT) )
                    {
                        String tgtPath = ni.getProperty(SessionImpl.MOVE_CONSTRAINT).getString();

                        NodeImpl tgt = (NodeImpl)m_changedItems.getLatestItem(PathFactory.getPath(m_workspace.getSession(),tgtPath));

                        if( tgt != null &&
                            path.isParentOf(tgt.getInternalPath()) )
                        {
                            // Is okay; as it should be.  We no longer need this.
                        }
                        else
                        {
                            throw new ConstraintViolationException("When moving, both source and target Nodes must be saved in one go.");
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }
    }

    private void checkReferentialIntegrity(Path path) throws RepositoryException, ReferentialIntegrityException
    {
        //
        //  Test referential integrity.
        //
        for( Iterator<Change> i = m_changedItems.iterator(); i.hasNext(); )
        {
            Change c = i.next();

            ItemImpl ii = c.getItem();

            if( path.isParentOf(ii.getInternalPath()) || path.equals( ii.getInternalPath() ))
            {
                if( ii.isNode() && ii.getState() == ItemState.REMOVED )
                {
                    try
                    {
                        Collection<PropertyImpl> refs = getReferences( ((NodeImpl)ii).getUUID() );

                        for( PropertyImpl pi : refs )
                        {
                            if( pi.getState() != ItemState.REMOVED )
                            {
                                throw new ReferentialIntegrityException("Attempted to remove a Node which still has references: "+
                                                                        ii.getPath()+
                                                                        " (the Property holding the reference is "+
                                                                        pi.getPath()+
                                                                        ")");
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    catch( UnsupportedRepositoryOperationException e )
                    {
                        // Does not have an UUID, so cannot be referenced.
                    }
                }
            }
        }
    }

    /**
     *  State checks the sanity of a Node before saving.
     *
     *  @param state
     *  @param ni
     *  @throws RepositoryException
     */
    private void checkSanity(ItemState state, Path path, NodeImpl ni) throws RepositoryException
    {
        WorkspaceImpl ws = ni.getSession().getWorkspace();
        SessionImpl session = ni.getSession();

        if( state != ItemState.REMOVED && state != ItemState.MOVED && ni.getState() != ItemState.REMOVED )
            ni.autoCreateProperties();

        //
        //  Check that parent still exists
        //

        if( !ni.getInternalPath().isRoot() )
        {
            if( !ws.nodeExists(ni.getInternalPath().getParentPath()) )
            {
                throw new InvalidItemStateException("No parent available for "+ni.getPath());
            }
        }

        //
        //  Check if nobody has removed us if we were still supposed to exist.
        //

        if( state != ItemState.NEW && state != ItemState.REMOVED && state != ItemState.MOVED )
        {
            if( !ws.nodeExists(path) )
            {
                throw new InvalidItemStateException("Looks like this Node has been removed by another session: "+ni.getInternalPath().toString(session));
            }

            try
            {
                String uuid = ni.getUUID();

                NodeImpl currentNode = session.getNodeByUUID( uuid );

                if( !currentNode.getInternalPath().equals(ni.getInternalPath()) )
                    throw new InvalidItemStateException("Page has been moved");
            }
            catch( UnsupportedRepositoryOperationException e ){} // Not referenceable, so it's okay
        }

        //
        //  Check mandatory properties
        //
        if( state != ItemState.REMOVED && state != ItemState.MOVED && ni.getState() != ItemState.REMOVED )
        {
            //
            //  If this node is versionable, then make sure there is a VersionHistory as well.
            //

            if( ni.hasMixinType("mix:versionable") )
            {
                VersionManager.createVersionHistory( ni );
            }

            ni.checkMandatoryProperties( ni.getPrimaryQNodeType() );

            for( NodeType nt : ni.getMixinNodeTypes() )
            {
                ni.checkMandatoryProperties( ((QNodeType.Impl)nt).getQNodeType() );
            }

        }

    }

    public Collection<? extends Path> listProperties(Path path) throws RepositoryException
    {
        LinkedHashSet<Path> result = new LinkedHashSet<Path>();

        //
        //  Find the node first
        //
        NodeImpl ni = null;

        try
        {
            ni = (NodeImpl) m_source.getItem( m_workspace, path );

            List<QName> propertyNames = m_source.listProperties( m_workspace, path );

            for( QName pName : propertyNames )
            {
                result.add( path.resolve(pName) );
            }
        }
        catch( RepositoryException e )
        {
            ItemImpl ii = m_changedItems.getLatestItem( path );

            if( ii != null && ii.isNode() ) ni = (NodeImpl)ii;
        }

        if( ni == null )
        {
            throw new ItemNotFoundException("There is no such Node: "+path);
        }

        //
        //  Now, we need to collate the properties from the Node which was
        //  found with the properties which have been added.  We put them all in the
        //  same hashmap and rely on the fact that there can't be two items with
        //  the same key.
        //
        for( Change c : m_changedItems.getLatestChangesForParent(path) )
        {
            ItemImpl ii = c.getItem();
            if( ii.isNode() == false && (c.getState() != ItemState.REMOVED && c.getState() != ItemState.MOVED ) )
            {
                Path p = ii.getInternalPath();

                if( p.getParentPath().equals(path) )
                {
                    result.add( p );
                }
            }
        }

        return result;
    }

    public void putProperty(NodeImpl impl, PropertyImpl property) throws RepositoryException
    {
//        addNode( impl );
        m_changedItems.add( property.getState(), property );
    }

    /**
     *  Refreshes all the items within the given path.
     *
     *  @param keepChanges If true, does nothing (Priha implements COPY-ON-WRITE). If false,
     *                     purges all changes from the path.
     *  @param path The path from which to start refreshing.
     */
    public void refresh(boolean keepChanges, Path path)
    {
        //
        //  FIXME: Should notify the providers to refresh the caches, if caching
        //         is implemented.
        //
        if( keepChanges ) return;

        if( path.isRoot() )
        {
            m_changedItems.clear(); // Shortcut
            return;
        }

        for( Iterator<Change> c = m_changedItems.iterator(); c.hasNext(); )
        {
            Change change = c.next();

            if( path.isParentOf(change.getItem().getInternalPath()) )
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                c.remove();
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    }

    /**
     *  Goes directly into the repository, to find whether a Node exists currently.
     *  It ignores the transient state; so any new node additions or removals are
     *  ignored.
     *
     *  @param path The path to check
     *  @return True, if the backend holds a given Node.
     *  @throws RepositoryException If something goes wrong.
     */
    public boolean nodeExistsInRepository( Path path ) throws RepositoryException
    {
        return m_source.itemExists( m_workspace, path, ItemType.NODE );
    }

    /**
     *  Provides a HashMap which has a maximum size. If the HashMap
     *  becomes full, it will start expelling the oldest entries.  It can
     *  be used to create a cache which does not grow bigger than limited.
     *
     *  @param <K> Type of the key.
     *  @param <V> Type of the value.
     */
    private class SizeLimitedHashMap<K,V> extends LinkedHashMap<K,V>
    {
        private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;
        private static final int MAX_SIZE = 100;
        private int m_maxSize = MAX_SIZE;

        /**
         *  Creates a SizeLimitedHashMap for a certain size.
         *
         *  @param maxSize Maximum size.
         */
        public SizeLimitedHashMap(int maxSize)
        {
            super( 16, 0.75f, true );
            m_maxSize = maxSize;
        }

        /**
         *  Creates a SizeLimitedHashMap with the default size {@value SizeLimitedHashMap#MAX_SIZE}.
         */
        public SizeLimitedHashMap()
        {
            this(MAX_SIZE);
        }

        /**
         *  Returns true, making the underlying implementation remove the eldest item,
         *  when the hashmap has grown bigger than the specified maximum size.
         */
        @Override
        protected boolean removeEldestEntry(Map.Entry<K,V> eldest)
        {
            return size() > m_maxSize;
        }
    }

    public Path getPath( PathRef p ) throws PathNotFoundException
    {
        return RepositoryImpl.getPathManager().getPath( p );
    }

    public PathManager getPathManager()
    {
        return RepositoryImpl.getPathManager();
    }

    /**
     *  Get the current modified state of a Path.
     *
     *  @param path
     *  @return Null, if the state does not exist in the change log.
     */
    public ItemState getState( Path path )
    {
        Change c = m_changedItems.getLatestChange( path );

        return c != null ? c.getState() : null;
    }

    public ItemState getState( PathRef m_path ) throws PathNotFoundException
    {
        return getState( getPathManager().getPath(m_path) );
    }
}


text:
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This group of salamanders has no aquatic larval stage - eggs are laid in terrestrial nests and hatchlings resemble miniature adults. They inhabit only freshwater environments, not marine environments. We reconstruct the higher level phylogenetic relationships of plethodontid salamanders using molecular and morphological data and use this phylogeny to examine the evolution of direct development. While it is t … Cool Biology Facts. When they hatch, larvae are approximately half an inch (1.25 centimeters) long. Eggs may be laid singly or in clumps. Embryos of the red-backed salamander, zigzag salamander and northern slimy salamander undergo direct development and have no larval stage. Role of temperature and water in the ecology lungless salamanders when interacts with temperature: ecological evolutionary implications thermo‐hydroregulation terrestrial ectotherms rozen‐rechels 2019 evolution wiley online library integrating physiology plethodontid Source: USGS Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle School Teacher Section: No. Range. Some mother newts keep their eggs safe by wrapping leaves around each one as they are laid—up to 400 eggs! The main result is that the larval stage of Desmognathus has indeed re-evolved and that the traditional scenarios about the evolution of this diverse group of salamanders are in need of revision. Macey, J. R. 2005. Always put things back the way you found them, please keep your impact to their habitat to a minimum. Do not have an aquatic larval stage, hatch directly into small salamanders. However, the mudpuppy and lesser siren spend their entire lives in water. Other salamanders lay their eggs in water. Adult Mudpuppies and Sirens have gills. These sites include the skin during the aquatic larval stage and the lining of the mouth in terrestrial adults. Typically, a larval stage follows in which the babies are fully aquatic. Phylogeny of plethodontid salamanders and the evolution of feeding dynamics. Some species also absorb oxygen through the surfaces of their mouth and enhance the movement of air or water using buccal pumping, a … However, the adult mudpuppy and lesser siren spend their entire lives in lakes, ponds, permanent streams or swamps and never transform. Therefore, they have access to two habitats at different times in their lives. They will reach maturity in 2 years. Plethodontid salamander mitochondrial genomics: A parsimony evaluation of character conflict and implications for historical biogeography. Some primitive amphibians retain gills into adulthood, and some advanced amphibians have gills only in the larval stage, but have simple lungs as adults. The redback has no aquatic larval stages and the young that hatch from the eggs are miniature replicas of the adults. Plethodontidae Lungless Salamanders. Many adult newts and salamanders breath using lungs. Like many other lungless salamanders, four-toed salamanders absorb oxygen through their skin as adults, but have a gilled, aquatic larval stage. They spend just 20-40 days as larvae (compared to 12-15 months in the cave salamander and 2-4 years in the spring salamander); however, by the time they metamorphose into the adult form, they are still only 1.7-2.5 cm in total length. Standard tetrapod vertebrate body plan, with 4 limbs and bones providing leverage for muscles. Lunglessness is not unique to plethodontids—it has evolved several times in other amphibians, including salamanders, frogs and caecilians —but its adaptive significance is unresolved [5,6]. The northern redback salamander has a red stripe that runs from the back of its head almost to the tip of its tail.. Desmognathus are a plesiomorphically terrestrial group and a semi-aquatic lifestyle re-evolved within the group. Twitter . Lungless salamanders such as the spiny salamander are devoted parents that share egg-guarding duties. Courtship, mating, and oviposition occur on land, and the terrestrial egg hatches as a fully formed, miniature adult. Many salamander species do have an aquatic larval stage during which they lay eggs that hatch in water and the newly hatched salamanders move to land. Generally the adults have lungs, but in the large family of lungless salamanders (Plethodontidae) breathing occurs entirely through the skin and the lining of the throat. Direct development is a widespread alternate reproductive mode in living amphibians that is characterized by evolutionary loss of the free-living, aquatic larval stage. Most Illinois salamander species have a two-part life cycle that includes the aquatic larval stage and the land-based adult stage. They curl their body around the eggs and turn them over from time to time. Sometimes this stage is completely bypassed, and the eggs of most lungless salamanders develop directly into miniature versions of the adult without an intervening larval stage. Sometimes the eggs are simply deposited in a burrow in the bank or on a leaf above a stream and the hatching larvae fall into the water below and then crawl out to land. In contrast, bolitoglossines, which all have direct terrestrial development and no aquatic larval stage, all use option 2 folding, in which the second ceratobranchial and the epibranchial are held coplanar. Salamanders are amphibians with tails. These eggs develop into larvae that are miniature versions of the adults, but they have external gills. This protects the eggs from predators and fungal infections. In its larval stage, the spotted salamander lives in the water and has external gills. As the ground begins to moisten with the autumn rains, get outside and start flipping logs, bark or debris that may trap moisture under its surface. This group of salamanders has no aquatic larval stage - eggs are laid in terrestrial nests and hatchlings resemble miniature adults. [1] Adult lungless salamanders have four limbs, with four toes on the forelimbs, and usually with five on the hindlimbs. These gills disappear when the animal matures into the adult form. By far the most speciose and diverse family of salamanders, Plethodontidae comprises more than 250 species in approximately 28 genera. Courtship, mating, and oviposition occur on land, and the terrestrial egg hatches as a fully formed, miniature adult. Many amphibians exhibit dual life cycles; i.e., they have an aquatic larval stage and terrestrial juvenile and adult stages. most change from an aquatic larval stage to terrestrial adult stage (metamorphosis) moist, thick skin without scales; feet (if present) lack claws and are often webbed ; use gills or lungs and skin in respiration; eggs without shells, fertilized externally, laid in or near water; Movement. SALAMANDER FEATURES & FACTS: Mudpuppies (Proteidae), Sirens (Sirenidae), Salamanders (Ambystomatidae), Newts (Salamandridae), and Lungless Salamanders (Plethodontidae) all belong to the Order Caudata. Many species lack an aquatic larval stage. The Hemidactylini, whose juveniles develop as aquatic larvae; The Plethodontini, whose development is independent of water, there being no aquatic larval stage. They curl their body around the eggs and turn them over from time to time. A main threat is habitat destruction. The four-toed salamander is a secretive amphibian in its adult terrestrial life as well as during its aquatic larval stage. In contrast, lungless salamanders express a paralog of SPC in extrapulmonary sites of gas exchange. IV. During the larval stage, many species of newts and salamanders have feathery external gills that enable them to breath in water. By Heather Heying. The most terrestrial salamanders, the lungless plethodontids, have evolved young that hatch from the egg as miniature versions of the adult and there is no aquatic larval stage. ; Some species maintain larva features into their adulthood. Further explain. Direct development is a widespread alternate reproductive mode in living amphibians that is characterized by evolutionary loss of the free-living, aquatic larval stage. This is a common adaptation of lungless salamanders. This protects the eggs from predators and fungal infections. Direct development is a widespread alternate reproductive mode in living amphibians that is characterized by evolutionary loss of the free-living, aquatic larval stage. It has a novel defensive mechanism that enables it to flee from an attacker, with some sacrifice. Plethodontid species have been kept in captivity, although not to the same degree as the larger and better-known members of the Ambystomatidae. Respiration takes place solely across the integument and buccopharyngeal mucosa, and also across the gills in aquatic larval forms, when present. The amphibians evolved from lobe-finned fishes that made the transition to land. Spotted salamanders grow to be 6 to 10 inches (15 to 25 centimeters) long, with females tending to be larger than males. This option has been hypothesized as a necessary consequence of the retention of an aquatic larval stage and associated larval suction feeding in hemidactyliines (Wake, 1982). other lungless salamanders, and are often Females will lay their eggs on the underside of moist damp places – like decaying trees on the mainland, or under rocks in damp areas of the island. Tongue evolution in the lungless salamanders, family Plethodontidae. Most Illinois salamander species have a two-part life cycle that includes the gilled, aquatic larval stage and the terrestrial adult stage. Lungless salamanders such as the spiny salamander are devoted parents that share egg-guarding duties. Systematic Zoology 35:532-551. Most salamanders, including most that remain in an aquatic environment, go through a typical amphibian metamorphosis into air-breathing adults. Consequently, most amphibians rely on some type of aquatic medium in which to lay their eggs, and no parental care is generally provided to these offspring. The tadpoles are carnivorous and the larval stage may last from days to years, depending on species. I propose that extrapulmonary expression of this paralog in salamanders reduces the thickness of the mucus layer that covers the respiratory surfaces and aids gas exchange. Some mother newts keep their eggs safe by wrapping leaves around each one as they are laid—up to 400 eggs! These eggs hatch into fully formed juveniles, there is no aquatic larval stage. Facebook. Although much work has been done on the North American species, much remains … Recent phylogenetic reassessment of the lungless salamanders (Plethodontidae) confirmed a major life-history reversal-from direct development to an aquatic larval stage-in the dusky salamanders (Desmognathus) of eastern North America. Are very rare and more affected by habitat disruption than many other salamander species. The family Plethodontidae (lungless salamanders) contains the majority of salamander species, including major radiations of direct developers. All amphibians also retain some ability… Northern Redback Salamander- Plethodon cinereus Northern redback salamanders don't have an aquatic larval stage. In many species eggs are laid on land, and the young hatch already possessing an adult body form. The back is closer to a dull greenish color, and it has a mottled tail and a pale belly. The groove is lined with glands, and enhances the salamander's chemoreception. During winter and summer seasons, they will hide deep beneath the layers of talus slopes. Threats. ; The Red-Backed Salamander spends its larval period inside its egg and hatches out in its … Sometimes the eggs or larvae are transported to the water by one or … Females will lay their eggs on the underside of moist damp places – like decaying trees on the mainland, or under rocks in damp areas of the island. If grabbed by a predator, the tail easily breaks from the body, the four-toed salamander slips away, and the hunter is left holding the small, twitching appendage. Eggs safe by wrapping leaves around each one as they are laid—up to 400 eggs buccopharyngeal,. Red-Backed salamander, zigzag salamander and northern slimy salamander undergo direct development and have no larval.... And diverse family of salamanders, including major radiations of direct developers that share egg-guarding duties or swamps never! Most speciose and diverse family of salamanders has no aquatic larval stage may last days! 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2020 child size face mask measurements


text:
My Sweetie Went Away
classic female blues
I've got a lovesick tale to tell to you
Though it ain't no fail of mine
It's about a gal named sue
And a boy named lou
They were fightin' all the…
Whoa, Tillie, Take Your Time
Any Woman's Blues
Jealous Hearted Blues
Tough Luck Blues
Weary Blues
Me and My Chauffeur Blues
Sobbin' sister blues
Facebook (pages/Bessie-Smith/112325122116167)
Bessie Smith (April 15, 1894 – September 26, 1937) was an American blues singer. Nicknamed The Empress of the Blues, Smith was the most popular female blues singer of the 1920s and 1930s. She is often regarded as one of the greatest singers of her era and, along with Louis Armstrong, a major influence on other jazz vocalists. The 1900 census indicates that Bessie Smith was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in July 1892. However, the 1910 census recorded her birthday as April 15, 1894, a date that appears on all subsequent documents and was observed by the entire Smith family. Census d… read more
Bessie Smith (April 15, 1894 – September 26, 1937) was an American blues singer. Nicknamed The Empress of the Blues, Smith was the most popular female blues singer of the 1920s and 1930s. S… read more
Bessie Smith (April 15, 1894 – September 26, 1937) was an American blues singer. Nicknamed The Empress of the Blues, Smith was the most popular female blues singer of the 1920s and 1930s. She is often regarded as one of the greatest si… read more


I won't even pretend that I've got my stuff together. If one thing is going great in my life, twenty other things are falling apart. I worry, I stress out, I take an anti-depressant on the daily. My life is far from perfect. In fact, people who create an image of perfection is one of my biggest pet peeves. I have far more respect for those willing to risk being vulnerable versus perfect. So, what's this have to do with self improvement? A lot. Let me tell you my story.
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Since my late teens and early twenties, I have craved normalcy. My youth was sprinkled with many rough patches. I've really only shared those times with my therapist. My husband, family and friends know very little about some events that have left me simply feeling broken most of my life. Over the years, I've found myself sheepishly browsing the self-improvement and personal development aisles at the book store looking for that one title that would give me all the answers to fix myself. Sure, I've found books that have shed light on things but it has been the combination of therapy and the following books that has sparked a huge paradigm shift in the way I view myself and life.
First, the book you've likely already heard about: Girl, Wash Your Face by "it girl" Rachel Hollis.
Megan urged me to get this book after what I can only assume was a barrage of self-loathing texts from me to her. I really took to Girl, Wash Your Face. The cover alone reiterates exactly what my therapist and I constantly talk about: "Stop believing the lies about who you are so you can become who you were meant to be." I've been on a path the last few years understanding my true self versus who I think I am. A lot of Hollis' advice reinforces the damaging misconceptions we create for ourselves and how and why to stop.
Now for the criticism of GWYF. I found myself second guessing some stuff she says because I can't help but wonder if those are things people want to hear from her. On the flip side, I can probably say the same for my therapist. I guess I can be skeptical. My biggest criticism, though, and I apologize in advance if this offends some of you is Girl, Wash Your Face is personally too faith-based for me even making me feel uncomfortable at times. I half-heartedly believe in God which therefore makes me half-heartedly believe what she is saying.
However, the things I liked about Girl, Wash Your Face outweighs the things I didn't. It touches on subjects I struggle a lot with: being a good parent, not being good enough, comparison and body issues. There is some great non-faith advice shared and I think most women can connect with it.
Another New York Times bestseller that made its way into my Audible lineup earlier this year is Jen Sincero's You Are a Badass: How to Stop Doubting Your Greatness and Start Living An Awesome Life. So, a short story about my kid. She plays competitive soccer and takes some additional training for her position. A few weeks ago, I overheard that coach bluntly say to her: "You got beat because you aren't doing what I told you to do." There's no sugar coating and I will say the same about Sincero's You Are a Badass. She basically tells you to stop setting traps for yourself, stop making excuses, start doing. The Gen-Xer in me appreciates this tone.
The next book has received a lot of criticism for having a misleading title. It's called The Year of Less: How I Stopped Shopping, Gave Away My Belongings, and Discovered Life is Worth More Than Anything You Can Buy in a Store by Cait Flanders. Many wished this was more like Marie Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up but found it was more memoir than self-help. What I took from The Year of Less was a self-understanding about the patterns I create in my life and why through the author's own stories. It has helped me understand some of the coping mechanisms I am prone to when I desperately don't want to face facts.
Have you read any of these books? I'm really interested in finding other self improvement or personal development books in this lane, so if you have read something that you found dynamic and life-changing, leave us a comment. Or, save the image above to one of your Pinterest boards so you don't forget what I recommended.


text:
Morazán é um nome partilhado por diversos lugares na América Central, todos chamados assim em homenagem a Francisco Morazán, estadista regional do século XIX:

 Morazán (departamento) - departamento de El Salvador
 Morazán (cidade) - cidade localizada no departamento de El Progreso, na Guatemala
 Francisco Morazán (departamento) - departamento das Honduras
 Puerto Morazán - cidade localizada no departamento de Chinandega, na Nicarágua
 San Francisco Morazán - no departamento de Chalatenango
 Morazán (filme), produção hondurenha de 2017

Desambiguações de topônimos


text:
La Mare de Déu de Vida (hiszp. Mare de Deu de Vida) – miejscowość w Hiszpanii, w Katalonii, w prowincji Girona, w comarce Alt Empordà, w gminie Cistella.

Według danych INE z 2005 roku miejscowość zamieszkiwało 67 osób.

Alt Empordà
Miejscowości w Katalonii

ca:Mare de Déu de Vida