HILLSBORO, Ore. – Five Northwest Conference men's basketball student-athletes have been named to the D3hoops.com All-West Region team, the organization announced on Monday.
Whitman forward Austin Butler (Los Angeles, Calif.) was named to the All-West Region first team. Butler was also named the NWC Player of the Year and earned first team recognition, leading the Blues to an undefeated 16-0 conference record and NWC regular season and Championship titles. The senior ranked first in the conference in assists (132) and steals (64), helping lead the team to an NCAA Sweet 16 appearance.
Blues teammate Joey Hewitt (Lafayette, Calif.) was named a second team recipient. Hewitt led the Blues with 16.3 points per game and averaging 29.1 points per 40 minutes to rank third. The senior earned All-NWC first team honors for the second consecutive season.
Whitworth's Kyle Roach (Marinwood, Wash.) and Ben College (Portland, Ore.) were also named to the second team. Both Pirates earned All-NWC first team honors after leading the team to a second-place NWC regular season finish with a 12-4 conference record, and an NWC Championship runner-up finish. Roach ranked first in the conference in minutes played (905) and fourth in total points (511). College led the Pirates offense with 19.7 points per game in addition to leading the NWC in free throw percentage (92.2) and total points (532).
Willamette's Jordan Jenkins (Placentia, Calif.) earns third team recognition. Jenkins was named to the All-NWC first team after leading the Bearcats in points per game (20.0) and minutes per game (30.9). The Junior proved to be both an offensive and defensive standout, leading the NWC in several statistical categories, including free throws (127-168), total rebounds (257), rebounds per game (10.3), and turnovers (90).


Aged in prestigious Oak barrels.
Distilled from pomace – the leftover grape skins, seeds, stalks and pulp from the wine press – grappa was invented by frugal Italian wine producers keen to extract the last drop of value from their grapes.
A very rare Madeira, the J.P.O displays an intensely rich nose and a full mouthful of raisins and caramel, a long powerful finish and finely balanced acidity belying its relative youth. Showing incredible concentration but also a degree of finesse.
The 1966 Janneau Armanac is the expression of a single year and has a unique character associated with the year and the cask in which it has been stored. These vintages are bottled at the alcohol level in which they naturally come out of the cask. There is a wonderful contrast between the sweet and sour flavours of wood, amplified by the strong alcoholic degree. Rich palate feeling the alcohol and the concentration of dry plums, spicy with persistent flavour of rancio and of spices, but round, soft and long in the finish. The tannins are very present, but full-bodied and round.
John Leacock sailed to Madeira from the United Kingdom (after the death of his father) in 1741 and at the age of 15 became the youngest apprentice at the firm of Madeira merchants, Catanach and Murdoch staying until his contract expired on 11 March 1749. During his apprenticeship he had been in constant contact with an old school friend, John Patient, residing at that time in Charles Town, South Carolina who suggested that they themselves should commence trading. Leacock agreed and this marks the birth of the now world famous company. Bottled in 1994 after 28 years in cask, this totally unique vintage Madeira is sweet, though markedly less so than Malmsey Madeira.
Merlot can also produce a delightful and intriguing pure varietal wine. While Merlot has a long history of use as a blending wine, pure Merlot wines have been relatively slow in gaining momentum in Italy. That too has changed and today some of the world's best Merlot wines bear Italian labels. The Trentino wine is from well-positioned and carefully maintained hillside vineyards near the city of Trento in northeastern Italy.
Bourgogne Passe-Tout-Grains is an Appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC) for wine from the region of Burgundy in France. Most Bourgogne Passe-Tout-Grains, which is sometimes written unhyphenated as Bourgogne Passetoutgrains, is red although rosé wine may also be produced. Unlike other Burgundy wines, which are primarily produced from a single grape variety, Bourgogne Passe-Tout-Grains is an essentially a cuvée of Gamay and Pinot noir.


Hearts of Oak coach, Kim Grant has urged the supporters of the club to be patient with his team in the ongoing GFA Normalization Committee Special Cup.
The Phobians lies third in the zone B of the competition after recording three wins with two defeats in the Normalization Committee Special Cup.
However, the capital-based club returned to winning with Kojo Obeng Junior scoring the only goal for the Phobians to beat Liberty Professionals 1-0 at the Carl Reindolf Park on Sunday.
"They [fans] should be patient. It's progress and I am working on the team," Coach Grant said after the game.
"I am not going to change my style of play. The team will get more confident and better with more experience.
"The players really did well against Liberty Professionals," he added.
Hearts of Oak will host West Africa Football Academy in the match-day six of the GFA Normalization Committee Special Cup on Wednesday.


Happy snowy Saturday my friends!
We finally have snow in Chicago, and it's gorgeous! So while the flakes are falling, I've been super busy inside baking for some fabulous CCHS performers :) Last night I tried a recipe that Ellen and I found on Pinterest. Ellen really likes the Girl Scout Samoa cookies, well these are 100X better if I do say so myself. They do take a little time to make, not difficult, just a few steps. Most of the ingredients you probably have on hand except for maybe the caramel sauce and coconut. The result of your labor, is a rich, chewy chocolatey coconut bar with a shortbread base. Simply delectable. Please don't omit the toasting of the coconut, this step is really worth it as it adds a really nice crunch and brings out the coconut flavor.
Posted in Sweet Treats and tagged coconut, Cookie bars, Pinterest, Samoa, Shortbread. Bookmark the permalink.


Grange Court in West Tyrone is the perfect place for a relaxing break. This modern purpose built centre comprises twelve spacious apartments, on-site coffee shop, laundry, outdoor play area and tourist information, providing all the comforts of a 'home from home' for a family holiday. All the apartments are fully furnished and equipped to a very high standard. They have either two or three bedrooms designed to sleep 2-7 people.
Stay at the Grange Court self-catering complex and discover an ideal location to explore the North West of Ireland. Situated on the border of County Tyrone and Donegal between Omagh and Strabane in the picturesque village of Newtownstewart, our complex is surrounded by outstanding natural beauty. Whether you are planning a quiet break or an action packed adventure the North West has everything you need for a holiday to remember.


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Changing the Law in Wales
The National Assembly for Wales
RSPCA Cymru has liaised closely and extensively with devolved decision-makers in Wales since the opening of the National Assembly for Wales in 1999.
Following the onset of devolution, powers relating to animal health and welfare were increasingly devolved to Wales. Further to the results of the referendum on March 3rd 2011, animal welfare officially became a matter of the Assembly's concern, excluding hunting and animal experimentation.
Animals and their welfare are exceptionally high in the public consciousness in Wales. According to Welsh Government data, 47 per cent of households own a pet animal; in addition to animals kept in commercial premises and Wales' strong tradition in agriculture.
Why lobby?
The main aims of the Society's public affairs work in Wales are:
To change laws and policy to improve animal welfare;
To raise awareness of RSPCA values;
To provide an information service to all relevant stakeholders on animal welfare issues.
The team in Wales are members of Public Affairs Cymru, and abide by its Code of Practice. We also adhere to the following principles; that the external affairs team will:
take its work in the political and public affairs arena seriously and commit to encouraging best practice amongst other public affairs professionals;
deal with individuals, organisations and all institutions of government with honesty, transparency and integrity;
take reasonable steps to establish that information supplied to them or by them is factually accurate, honest and not knowingly misleading.
Sound scientific opinion
The RSPCA bases its policies on science, and any issue we respond to will be backed up by advice from our scientific departments. The team has briefings on various issues, and more information can be found on these pages and on the RSPCA's Political Animal website.
You can find us on our dedicated Political Animal website.
Print Changing the Law in Wales
What have we changed?
How you've helped us to change the law and improve animal welfare.
RSPCA in Wales
Find out more about the work of RSPCA Cymru
Campaign for animal welfare
We aim to prompt political and behavioural change on a range of animal welfare-related issues.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


When it comes to picking out flowers, pick varieties that are more hearty and have full blooms. Most flowers can be submerged, but be careful not to pick flowers with thin petals. Orchids, tulips, roses, spider mums, gerber daisies, tropical protea, and calla lily's are all great choices to use.
You can use vases that are all the same height or you can vary the heights to add some more dimension to your finished centerpiece.
Begin by filling your vases up halfway with water.
Insert your flowers into your vase. You can arrange them any way you want, including flipping them upside down, cutting them into smaller clusters, or inserting them upright.
Measure the length of your stems against your vase before cutting to ensure you have the right size stem.
Add additional stems into each vase until you've achieved the look you want. You can mix and match different flowers in each one or keep them all consistent in separate vases.
After all of your stems are arranged, fill the rest of your vase with the remaining water.
(If your centerpieces need to sit for more than a day, make sure to use distilled water).


Objectives Improved knowledge about selected current topics in organization studies. Improved competence for engaging with current advanced topics in organization studies. Improved ability to interpret and partake in the current scholarly discourse on organizations. Ability to judge the rigor and relevance of scholarly texts and elicit their practice implications. Ability to independently identify and process scholarly literature.
Subject The course content and thematic orientation is based on the current developments and trends in research and development.


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Home USA Gary Bender Wiki, Age, Wife, Family, Slary, Height, Net Worth, Instagram
Gary Bender Wiki, Age, Wife, Family, Slary, Height, Net Worth, Instagram
Gary Bender
Gary Bender Biography – Gary Bender Wiki
Gary Bender is a retired American sportscaster and 2008 inductee into the Kansas Sports Hall of Fame. He officially retired on April 13, 2011, from Fox Sports Arizona after 18 years calling the NBA's Phoenix Suns games. He is also co-author of Michael Johnson of the biography Call of the Game, in which he shares his life story, tips on how to become a better broadcaster, and his Christian testimony. He graduated from Ulysses High School in 1958. He then attended Wichita State University graduating with a journalism degree in 1962 and a master's degree from the University of Kansas in 1964.
He then started his broadcasting career calling games at Hutchinson Community College in Hutchinson, Kansas, and then went on to do the same at the University of Kansas' football and basketball programs in the 1960s. He also spent years as a broadcaster in Wisconsin and called all of the Wisconsin Athletic Association championship games, as well as Green Bay Packers radio and Milwaukee Brewers television in the early 1970s.
He did play-by-play for the NFL on CBS from 1975 to 1981, and again in 1986 and the 1981 NBA Finals along with color commentators Rick Barry and Bill Russell, both members of the Basketball Hall of Fame. He was CBS' first play-by-play announcer for the network's coverage of the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament, calling the Final Four alongside Billy Packer in 1982, 1983, and 1984. In 1982 and 1983, he was CBS' lead college football play-by-play man.
On October 26, 1987, he called the Monday Night Football game between the Denver Broncos and the Minnesota Vikings. That game had been scheduled for October 25, but when the Minnesota Twins played Game 7 of the World Series that day, the football game was moved to Monday and shown to a regional audience. In 1988, he did play-by-play for the American League Championship Series alongside Baseball Hall of Famers Joe Morgan and Reggie Jackson. He also announced college football games for ABC Sports, where he formerly worked alongside Dick Vermeil.
He did play-by-play for the 1988 American League Championship Series between the Oakland Athletics and Boston Red Sox. He spent two years (1987-1988) as the #2 baseball play-by-play man for ABC behind Al Michaels. Bender worked as the backup Monday Night Baseball broadcasts as well as serving as a field reporter/post-game interviewer for ABC's 1987 World Series coverage. He would ultimately be taken off ABC's baseball team in favor of Gary Thorne in 1989.
He also called NFL games for TNT from 1992 to 1994, teaming with Pat Haden. On December 17, 2009, he filled in for Marv Albert, who was battling throat problems, to call the Phoenix Suns at Portland Trail Blazers game on TNT and called the game with Reggie Miller. For 18 years, he was the television play-by-play announcer on Fox Sports Net for the National Basketball Association's Phoenix Suns; he worked alongside former Suns players Eddie Johnson and Scott Williams. In 2006, he was named as the play-by-play announcer for the Versus network's coverage of Mountain West Conference football, where he would be partnered with former NFL player Glenn Parker. He did a series of Kendall Motor Oil commercials in the mid-1980s.
In the first five months of 2001, he presided as host of the nationally syndicated Focus on the Family radio show after the resignation of the previous host Mike Trout (1985–2000) because of an extramarital affair. He was replaced on a full-time basis by Focus vice president of broadcasting John Fuller. He is an alumnus of the Kansas Delta chapter of Phi Delta Theta at Wichita State where he received his bachelor's degree. He received his master's degree in radio and TV from the University of Kansas.
Gary Bender Age
He was born on September 1, 1940, in Norton, Kansas.
Gary Bender Wife
He is married to his wife Linda.
Gary Bender Children
He has a son called Trey who is also a sportscaster and played Pop Warner Little Scholars. His granddaughter, Landry Bender is an actress.


As the wife of PGA TOUR player and major winner Jimmy Walker, I am used to supporting him during challenges. In April of this year, my husband was diagnosed with Lyme Disease. It is my hope that by providing this insight into how we received that diagnoses and our journey, we can help educate others about this debilitating disease.
In November of 2016, my husband accepted an invitation from a good golf friend (now retired) to the King Ranch to go on a hunting trip. Jimmy is not much of a hunter; I can count on one hand the number of times in our 12 years of marriage that he has been hunting.
The guys had a great trip and the last thing to cross their minds was ticks. Not being a super avid outdoorsman, DEET was not exactly on his list of things to take.
It is important to mention that at no time during his trip, or any point after, did Jimmy recall seeing a tick on him and never removed an embedded tick. In addition, he never saw the "bullseye rash" that sometimes accompanies a tick bite. Because he never noticed any of these things, we do not know the exact timeline of the onset of his infection.
After his hunting trip, Jimmy hopped on an airplane and flew to Australia to play in the World Cup of Golf with Rickie Fowler. When he arrived in Australia, he felt like he was hit with a very severe bout of the flu. His body ached, he had fatigue and in general, felt terrible. Jimmy felt fine when he left the U.S. so he didn't bring any type of pain reliever or anti-inflammatory drugs with him. After arriving, he was able to find some over the counter pain reliever, rallied through the week resulting in he and Rickie finishing second.
Through the rest of the winter he had flare-ups like the one he experienced in Australia. I started to find it extremely odd that my generally healthy husband was getting the "flu" every other week. During Christmas Jimmy felt terrible (achy, headache, skin sensitive to the touch) and would nap often. He was irritable and short-tempered.
Once we arrived in Maui for the start of the 2017 golf season, he felt better, had a bit more energy and his mood improved. Who isn't in a good mood in Maui? But, while in Honolulu for the second week of the Hawaii swing, he was hit with another severe bout of flu-like symptoms and he even considered withdrawing from the tournament.
This pattern continued throughout the winter. Good days, and bad days. Good hours and bad hours. His mood continued to decline and in hindsight, he has said he was possibly depressed. We still aren't sure if the Lyme caused the depression and mood issues, or if it was the fact that he felt awful all of the time. Jimmy had no energy to practice, so his golf suffered. He didn't have the energy to play with the kids or help in normal activities around the house. Getting up to go to the golf course for his tournament rounds was the only energy he could muster and most days he felt like sitting down on the tee boxes in-between holes.
One of the biggest symptoms he was experiencing was brain fog. From difficulty to remembering simple tasks such as leaving tickets for friends and family, to putting on a pot of water to boil and then leaving the house, he was experiencing these types of symptoms on a daily basis.
It has taken us awhile to quantify it, but Jimmy also started to notice what he described as a brain to body "disconnect." He would especially notice these disconnects on the golf course. Simple shots that he never had an issue with before were going very wrong. These symptoms manifested itself in his chipping. Jimmy traditionally has had an excellent short game, so he wasn't sure what was going on. The dreaded "Y" word was even suggested. His patience on the golf course was wearing thin and was prone to being visibly upset during his rounds.
After suffering from these symptoms for a few months, he decided to see his general practitioner (GP) for blood work. At the urging of his sports psychologist, he was tested for Lyme at the same time.
Lyme is not common in Texas. Getting the testing done in the first place required some mild arguing with his GP. (We have experienced multiple roadblocks since then, including when we tried to get our children tested as a precaution). His GP ran an extensive blood panel and the first positive test we received was for mononucleosis. Mono is highly contagious and about 90% of the population has been exposed to the virus. Although we were surprised, at least we had an answer. Or so we thought.
Curious if Lyme test had come back, Jimmy checked in with his GP on Wednesday night of The Masters.
Well, I was going to wait until next week to tell you this, but your test came back positive", said his GP physician.
Needless to say, it was interesting news to receive as we were walking out the door to the Chairman's cocktail party and on the eve of the first major of the year. There was some relief but also confusion. Was it Lyme? Was it mono? What was going on and what do we do next?
Ticks carry several strains of bacteria that can cause multiple infections and more testing was done to determine if any of these other "co-infections" were also positive. After several more rounds of blood draws and a crash course in Lyme Disease, we learned that Jimmy had tested positive for Lyme, Mono, two different types of pneumonia, West Nile Virus and a virus common to children called CMV.
Enter the specialty doctors into our journey. As one person on Jimmy's social media posted, "Welcome to the very confusing and highly controversial world of Lyme!" That was an understatement.
The easiest way for me to explain this statement is by comparing it to cancer. If a person is diagnosed with cancer they are usually offered options A, B and C. While the options are different, they are closely related. With Lyme, the treatment options range from A to Z; CDC "routine treatment" to the vastly extreme, experimental and often very costly treatments. What makes this step in the process even more overwhelming is the patient's' decision as to which path they want to take. Even after making a decision, the questions mount. Are we making the correct one? Is it going to work? Is Jimmy going to be able to play golf? Will the treatment make him more sick? A hundred questions without a whole lot of answers.
After talking to three different doctors, we decided to go with the "keep it simple, stupid" approach. He started the traditional Doxycycline therapy, but with the doubling the dose and length of treatment time recommended by the CDC for Lyme.
Being a fairly optimistic person (or he was in denial) Jimmy convinced himself that he could play golf on doxy. The treatment had other plans.
One common side effect of doxy is sun sensitivity. Starting a sun-sensitive drug in May is not ideal. After taking a month just to get to a possible point of treatment, he was ready to get started.
Jimmy played one week of golf at the Players Championship and suffered second-degree burns. His hands, neck, and ears blistered. He was not only not feeling well from the Lyme, but felt like his skin was on fire from the doxy.
After The Players, the decision was made to shut down golf until he finished the medication. No practice because he couldn't be in sun. No chipping, no putting, no activity; his skin couldn't handle the slightest sun expose.
While starting the doxy, we also made the decision to add in multiple vitamins, herbs and supplements to his daily routine to try to boost Jimmy's immune system. I have mentioned this process on my Instagram, @tourwifetravels. His daily pill regimen since his Lyme diagnosis has consisted of roughly 40 pills a day.
After completing that hurdle, we decided to wait a few months and hope that the first treatment worked. Testing for Lyme is highly inaccurate and outdated, so retesting his blood wasn't an option. Most Lyme doctors use a patient's symptoms rather than blood testing to make a diagnosis. We had to wait and see if Jimmy was going to continue to have symptoms after the doxy treatment.
Two and a half months post doxy, Jimmy was feeling better but nowhere near "normal." He was still battling bouts of flu-like symptoms. Not for weeks at a time, but still daily. He has dubbed those symptoms the "Lyme feeling" because he doesn't quite know how else to describe them. The flu-like/tired/lack of energy and drive feeling flairs up and goes away. Often, that feeling and symptoms happen multiple times a day. The "Lyme feeling" can last five minutes or all afternoon. We have not determined a distinguishable pattern, nor is there anything that causes a flare up (alcohol, diet, sugar, etc).
By mid-August he was still having flare-ups and we (along with his treating physician) decided to reach out to two additional doctors for some ideas.
The Monday and Tuesday of the Northern Trust tournament week were spent running to Connecticut and Boston to see two different doctors – one a Lyme specific doctor and the other an infectious disease doctor. A more lighthearted "Lyme-fog" part of this journey we have been on is that these doctors appointments were actually supposed to be scheduled for the Monday and Tuesday AFTER Northern Trust and before the Boston tournament started, as to not interrupt his normal practice routine. Well, Jimmy got the dates mixed up, so we were busy running around the northeast for the first few days of the first Playoff event. This story is a pretty good representation of how the year has gone living with my husband, aka the "absent-minded professor".
After meeting with both doctors we have decided on a new treatment plan that includes "pulsed" tetracycline therapy; two weeks on the new antibiotic and two weeks off. This treatment will continue for the foreseeable future.
And that is where we stand today. He has done four "pulses" of the new antibiotic and four off cycles. He is finally starting to feel closer to normal again. He still has bad hours, bad days, while he is on the antibiotics. This makes sense when you learn more about Lyme, which is a "spirochete" infection. In basic terms, the antibiotic agitates the infection until the infection gets smart and hides in tissue, blood, etc. This is why he feels worse on the antibiotic instead of feeling better, and meaning the infection is still active in his body.
Pulsing the treatment is shaving off layers of the spirochete little by little until, hopefully, there is nothing left. We have definitely learned that this whole ordeal is a marathon and not a sprint! An infinite amount of patience is needed for the patent, as well as the caregivers.
Although we are both having to temper our expectations, Jimmy is thrilled to finally be feeling about 90% back to normal. He has the energy to finally workout again and get back to a normal practice routine, which has not been possible for about a year.
This is our personal story. What works for one person with Lyme, doesn't necessarily work for someone else. But, the biggest thing we can do is share what we are going through. We want people to be aware that this strange and horrible disease can happen to anyone. Just because you don't live in regions where it is prevalent, does not mean you are immune to this disease that affects over 350,000 new people a year.
While it is not my intention to make this story about me, I believe a caveat is needed. After originally writing this blog post, I was also diagnosed with Lyme Disease on December 15, 2017. Not wanting to make this post another four pages, I will update my blog www.tourwifetravels.com in the next few weeks with my own personal story and continued updates on Jimmy.
Erin Walker is the wife of six time PGA TOUR winner and 2016 PGA Championship winner Jimmy Walker, a mother of two young boys, a competitive equestrian athlete and a business owner. Follow Erin on Instagram and Twitter at @tourwifetravels and her site Tour Wife Travels.


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F1 has public 'obligation' to race again – de la Rosa
Pedro de la Rosa in 2013
(GMM) Formula 1 has a "very big obligation" to get back up and racing, according to former driver Pedro de la Rosa.
The sport is planning its first back-to-back 'ghost races' for July, beginning in Austria with a range of intense safety measures including regular coronavirus testing.
"I think that, little by little, the world has to open up," former McLaren and Ferrari test driver de la Rosa is quoted by Diario Sport.
"We have to begin to understand that we need to return to normality in a safe way, but without stopping, especially if the numbers of those infected or dying are normalizing," the Spaniard added.
"In F1, we have a very big obligation to entertain the people who are at home and waiting for the races," de la Rosa, 49, said.
Some think the concept of 'ghost races' is so egregious that Formula 1 should simply wait until 2021, when a normal world championship may be possible.
But de la Rosa insists: "If the races are without an audience, I am very sorry about that but a race without an audience is better than not having a race at all."
He agrees that huge financial damage to the sport and the teams may be done by the current shutdown, but he thinks an even bigger reason to go racing is because "people need it".
"The races without an audience should start in Europe as soon as possible to return to normality, but we have to act quickly," said de la Rosa, who contested over 100 grands prix until 2012.
"People need it and it is not just a matter of whether teams can survive or not. It's not just the economic aspect."
Meanwhile, de la Rosa played down the possibility that his countryman Fernando Alonso may be a candidate to replace Sebastian Vettel at Ferrari.
"We'll see, but I don't see Alonso in a Ferrari again," he said.
Alfa Romeo was 1st Constructor To Win The F1 Title
No 'hype' means no German F1 drivers – Schumacher


Transparent dressings are made up of a thin transparent sheet that allows for easy inspection of the wound bed. It allows you to check the healing progress and the amount of wound drainage. Transparent film dressings protect the skin at pressure spots and keeps the affected area moist for faster healing. Its flexibility allows it to conform to the wounds that are in hard to cover locations of the body. Transparent dressings come in a wide variety of sizes and shapes to cover different types of wounds.
Transparent wound dressings works as a primary dressings and helps in covering second stage wounds, partial thickness wounds or wounds with little or no drainage. No secondary dressing is required to cover this dressing. Transparent dressing can also be used as a secondary dressing over a gauze dressing to secure it in place. This type of dressing should not be used on wounds which require daily or frequent dressing changes.
To meet the requirements of different types of wounds, transparent film dressings are available in a variety of shapes and sizes. Based on the shape of the wound, a rectangle dressing might be needed instead of a square one, or you might need something that is round or slightly curved. A dressing with fenestration for needle works best if you want to affix IVs or tubings to the skin. Also, some of the transparent dressings have an area to write the time and date to keep a track of when the dressing was last changed.
Among the varieties available, the size of the dressing should be chosen in such a way that there are one to two inches between the adhesive border and the wound.
How to Use a Transparent Film Dressing?
Use a normal saline solution to clean the wound.
Pat dry the skin around the wound with the help of a gauze pad.
Remove the liner from the transparent film dressing and expose the adhesive surface.
Locate the wound through the transparent film and hold the dressing over its center.
Dressing should be large enough to leave at least a border of 1-inch around the wound.
Gently apply the dressing over the wound surface without stretching it.
Smoothen out the dressing from center to outwards.
To remove the dressing, lift it from the edges towards the center slowly and carefully to prevent the stripping of epidermal tissues.
The transparent dressing should be changed within 3 to 5 days. It can even be left on the wound for up to 7 days. If the dressing becomes loose, if there is leakage or you notice some skin irritation or redness, remove the dressing and reassess whether its use should be continued or not.


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Sinfonia erotica (Sinfonía erótica) è un film del 1979 diretto da Jess Franco.

Trama
Francia, inizio XX secolo.

Accompagnata dal suo psicanalista, il dottor Louys, la Marchesa Martine de Bressac fa ritorno nella villa di famiglia, dopo un lungo ricovero. Nell'accomiatarsi, il medico le raccomanda di fare ogni sforzo per attenersi alle sue prescrizioni, "affinché tutto vada come lei ed io desideriamo".

Non appena rientrata alla villa, Martine precipita in una voragine di ricordi. Già da tempo il marito Armand l'aveva allontanata da sé ed ora Wanda, la dama di compagnia, le confida che durante la sua assenza egli ha ospitato in casa un giovane effeminato di nome Flor.

Pur consapevole del tradimento di Armand, pur avendone scoperto l'omosessualità e pur ricevendo da lui continue umiliazioni, Martine non riesce a soffocare un sentimento e un desiderio viscerali. La vera guarigione è ancora lontana. La giovane marchesa soffre in realtà di un disturbo psichico ereditato dal ramo femminile della sua famiglia. Il suo stato di salute psicofisica è così delicato che un'emozione troppo forte potrebbe esserle fatale.

Nel frattempo Armand e Flor, giocando nel parco, si imbattono in una giovane suora svenuta e insanguinata, di nome Norma, fuggita dal convento per motivi sconosciuti. Trovandola assai graziosa, decidono di ospitarla nella villa e di forzarla a diventare loro complice. Divenuta la cameriera personale della marchesa, ogni mattina Norma le verserà del veleno nel latte della colazione. Una volta ridotte al minimo le sue forze, toccherà al marito darle il colpo di grazia, accogliendola finalmente nel suo letto in modo da procurarle un infarto.

L'unico intralcio è costituito da Wanda, che scopre il piano e lo comunica al dr. Louys, il quale stranamente non le dà retta. Tornata alla villa, la testimone viene strangolata la notte da Armand. Tutto sembra andare secondo i piani: quella stessa notte Armand si reca nella camera di Martine la quale, come previsto, ha un collasso durante il rapporto sessuale.

Finalmente libero dall'ingombro della moglie, Armand scopre che tra Flor e Norma è frattanto iniziata una tenera storia d'amore. Non gli resta che uccidere anche loro, infilzandoli con la spada mentre stanno facendo l'amore.

Solo, nell'enorme villa, angosciato e sfinito, Armand ode avvicinarsi dei passi. È Martine, viva, che aveva in realtà simulato il collasso e ora sta tornando dal marito per vendicarsi. La marchesa afferra la spada con cui Armand ha appena ucciso la giovane coppia di amanti e, senza incontrare alcuna resistenza, gli trapassa la gola. Quindi corre verso il corridoio dove l'attende il dr. Louys, che solo a questo punto si rivela non solo suo complice, ma anche suo amante. È tempo che Martine abbandoni per sempre quella villa per iniziare una nuova vita.

Produzione
Il soggetto è liberamente tratto da uno degli episodi di Justine del Marchese de Sade, in cui la protagonista si trova a servire presso il palazzo dei Marchesi de Bressac.

In origine il titolo doveva essere Cuerpos y almas.

Il film è stato girato a Sintra, in Portogallo. In molte scene sono riconoscibili il Palazzo Seteais e i giardini circostanti.

Pur trattandosi ufficialmente di una coproduzione ispano-portoghese, il film non risulta distribuito in Portogallo, ma occorre considerare che la Estudio 8 di Lisbona altro non era che una succursale della Manacoa Films, la casa di produzione dello stesso Franco.

Distribuzione
La versione originale spagnola è stata pubblicata in DVD nel 2006 dalla Manga Films, in Spagna.

Il film è noto anche in Italia in quanto è stato distribuito su VHS dalla Video Kineo. La versione italiana presenta un doppiaggio di bassa qualità e modifiche talvolta rilevanti ai dialoghi; manca inoltre della sequenza iniziale durante i titoli di testa.

Bibliografia
 Francesco Cesari, Sinfonia erotica, in Succubus 2. Guida al cinema di Jess Franco, Nocturno Dossier allegato a Nocturno Cinema n. 61, Anno XII, agosto 2007, a cura di Roberto Curti e Francesco Cesari, p. 34.
  Alain Petit, Manacoa Files VI, Cine-Zine-Zone 122
  Lucas Balbo, Peter Blumenstock, Christian Kessler, Tim Lucas, Obsession - The Films of Jess Franco, 1993, pp. 135–136.

Collegamenti esterni

Film diretti da Jesús Franco
Film sentimentali
Film erotici
Film horror
Film basati su opere del Marchese de Sade
Opere basate su Justine

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Founded by husband-and-wife team, Ali McMahon and Parker Moosman, the Olive & Oliver brand is inspired by classic coastal lifestyle and translated to curated boutiques and an online retail platform.
Ali's childhood dream of owning her own boutique came to fruition in 2008 when Olive Boutique opened its doors in Kailua, HI. Catering to women's fashion and featuring modern, coastal designs, the shop also includes handmade jewelry designed by local artists, stationary and home goods.
Four years later, as fate would have it, a space opened up just two doors down from Olive. Parker, sensing a gap in the men's clothing industry in Kailua, knew exactly what to do with it.
Oliver Men's Shop opened in 2012, featuring a curated mix of Hawaiiana-inspired artifacts, vintage pieces and clothing inspired by iconic surf culture. Clothing offerings range from the in-house Oliver label to specially-selected men's lines, some of which aren't available anywhere else on Oahu.
In 2016, the couple partnered with the Surfjack Hotel & Swimclub to open Olive & Oliver, a sundry and artisan coffee shop in the heart of Waikiki. Hosting a perfectly curated mix of clothing, accessories and home goods for both men and women, Olive & Oliver brings an authentic interpretation of Hawaiian culture to both visitors and locals alike.
From their renowned retail locations in Kailua and Waikiki, Olive & Oliver offerings are now available online in the Olive & Oliver Online Shop, launched in 2019.


text:
package com.siyeh.ig.redundancy;

import com.intellij.codeInsight.BlockUtils;
import com.intellij.codeInsight.daemon.impl.quickfix.DeleteElementFix;
import com.intellij.codeInspection.*;
import com.intellij.codeInspection.ui.SingleCheckboxOptionsPanel;
import com.intellij.openapi.project.Project;
import com.intellij.openapi.util.TextRange;
import com.intellij.psi.*;
import com.intellij.psi.util.PsiTreeUtil;
import com.intellij.psi.util.PsiUtil;
import com.siyeh.InspectionGadgetsBundle;
import com.siyeh.ig.InspectionGadgetsFix;
import com.siyeh.ig.PsiReplacementUtil;
import com.siyeh.ig.callMatcher.CallMapper;
import com.siyeh.ig.callMatcher.CallMatcher;
import com.siyeh.ig.psiutils.*;
import org.jetbrains.annotations.Nls;
import org.jetbrains.annotations.NotNull;
import org.jetbrains.annotations.Nullable;
import org.jetbrains.annotations.PropertyKey;

import javax.swing.*;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Objects;

import static com.intellij.psi.CommonClassNames.JAVA_LANG_OBJECT;
import static com.intellij.psi.CommonClassNames.JAVA_LANG_STRING;
import static com.intellij.util.ObjectUtils.tryCast;
import static com.siyeh.InspectionGadgetsBundle.BUNDLE;
import static com.siyeh.ig.callMatcher.CallMatcher.*;

public class RedundantStringOperationInspection extends AbstractBaseJavaLocalInspectionTool implements CleanupLocalInspectionTool {
  enum FixType {
    REPLACE_WITH_QUALIFIER,
    REPLACE_WITH_ARGUMENTS
  }

  private static final CallMatcher STRING_TO_STRING = exactInstanceCall(JAVA_LANG_STRING, "toString").parameterCount(0);
  private static final CallMatcher STRING_INTERN = exactInstanceCall(JAVA_LANG_STRING, "intern").parameterCount(0);
  private static final CallMatcher STRING_LENGTH = exactInstanceCall(JAVA_LANG_STRING, "length").parameterCount(0);
  private static final CallMatcher STRING_SUBSTRING_ONE_ARG = exactInstanceCall(JAVA_LANG_STRING, "substring").parameterTypes("int");
  private static final CallMatcher STRING_SUBSTRING_TWO_ARG = exactInstanceCall(JAVA_LANG_STRING, "substring").parameterTypes("int", "int");
  private static final CallMatcher STRING_SUBSTRING = anyOf(STRING_SUBSTRING_ONE_ARG, STRING_SUBSTRING_TWO_ARG);
  private static final CallMatcher STRING_BUILDER_APPEND =
    instanceCall(CommonClassNames.JAVA_LANG_ABSTRACT_STRING_BUILDER, "append").parameterTypes(JAVA_LANG_STRING);
  private static final CallMatcher PRINTSTREAM_PRINTLN = instanceCall("java.io.PrintStream", "println")
    .parameterTypes(JAVA_LANG_STRING);
  private static final CallMatcher METHOD_WITH_REDUNDANT_ZERO_AS_SECOND_PARAMETER =
    exactInstanceCall(JAVA_LANG_STRING, "indexOf", "startsWith").parameterCount(2);
  private static final CallMatcher STRING_LAST_INDEX_OF = exactInstanceCall(JAVA_LANG_STRING, "lastIndexOf").parameterCount(2);
  private static final CallMatcher STRING_IS_EMPTY = exactInstanceCall(JAVA_LANG_STRING, "isEmpty").parameterCount(0);
  private static final CallMatcher CASE_CHANGE = exactInstanceCall(JAVA_LANG_STRING, "toUpperCase", "toLowerCase");
  private static final CallMatcher STRING_EQUALS = exactInstanceCall(JAVA_LANG_STRING, "equals").parameterTypes(JAVA_LANG_OBJECT);

  public boolean ignoreStringConstructor = false;

  @Nullable
  @Override
  public JComponent createOptionsPanel() {
    return new SingleCheckboxOptionsPanel(
      InspectionGadgetsBundle.message("inspection.redundant.string.option.do.not.report.string.constructors"), this,
      "ignoreStringConstructor");
  }

  @NotNull
  @Override
  public String getShortName() {
    return "StringOperationCanBeSimplified";
  }

  @NotNull
  @Override
  public PsiElementVisitor buildVisitor(@NotNull ProblemsHolder holder, boolean isOnTheFly) {
    return new RedundantStringOperationVisitor(holder, isOnTheFly, this);
  }

  private static class RedundantStringOperationVisitor extends JavaElementVisitor {
    private final CallMapper<ProblemDescriptor> myProcessors = new CallMapper<ProblemDescriptor>()
      .register(STRING_TO_STRING, call -> getProblem(call, "inspection.redundant.string.call.message"))
      .register(STRING_SUBSTRING, this::getSubstringProblem)
      .register(STRING_BUILDER_APPEND, this::getAppendProblem)
      .register(STRING_INTERN, this::getInternProblem)
      .register(PRINTSTREAM_PRINTLN, call -> getRedundantArgumentProblem(getSingleEmptyStringArgument(call)))
      .register(METHOD_WITH_REDUNDANT_ZERO_AS_SECOND_PARAMETER, this::getRedundantZeroAsSecondParameterProblem)
      .register(STRING_LAST_INDEX_OF, this::getLastIndexOfProblem)
      .register(STRING_IS_EMPTY, this::getRedundantCaseChangeProblem)
      .register(STRING_EQUALS, this::getRedundantSubstringEqualsProblem);
    private final InspectionManager myManager;
    private final ProblemsHolder myHolder;
    private final boolean myIsOnTheFly;
    private final RedundantStringOperationInspection myInspection;

    RedundantStringOperationVisitor(ProblemsHolder holder, boolean isOnTheFly, RedundantStringOperationInspection inspection) {
      myHolder = holder;
      myIsOnTheFly = isOnTheFly;
      myInspection = inspection;
      myManager = myHolder.getManager();
    }

    @Override
    public void visitMethodCallExpression(PsiMethodCallExpression call) {
      PsiExpression qualifier = call.getMethodExpression().getQualifierExpression();
      if (qualifier == null) return;
      myProcessors.mapAll(call).forEach(myHolder::registerProblem);
    }

    @Override
    public void visitNewExpression(PsiNewExpression expression) {
      PsiJavaCodeReferenceElement classRef = expression.getClassReference();
      ProblemDescriptor descriptor = null;
      if (ConstructionUtils.isReferenceTo(classRef, CommonClassNames.JAVA_LANG_STRING_BUILDER, CommonClassNames.JAVA_LANG_STRING_BUFFER)) {
        descriptor = getRedundantArgumentProblem(getSingleEmptyStringArgument(expression));
      }
      else if (ConstructionUtils.isReferenceTo(classRef, JAVA_LANG_STRING) && !myInspection.ignoreStringConstructor) {
        descriptor = getStringConstructorProblem(expression);
      }
      if (descriptor != null) {
        myHolder.registerProblem(descriptor);
      }
    }

    private ProblemDescriptor getStringConstructorProblem(PsiNewExpression expression) {
      PsiExpressionList args = expression.getArgumentList();
      if (args == null) return null;
      if (args.isEmpty()) {
        LocalQuickFix[] fixes = {
          new StringConstructorFix(true),
          new SetInspectionOptionFix(
            myInspection, "ignoreStringConstructor",
            InspectionGadgetsBundle.message("inspection.redundant.string.option.do.not.report.string.constructors"), true)};
        return myManager.createProblemDescriptor(expression, (TextRange)null,
                                                 InspectionGadgetsBundle.message("inspection.redundant.string.constructor.message"),
                                                 ProblemHighlightType.GENERIC_ERROR_OR_WARNING, myIsOnTheFly, fixes);
      }
      if (args.getExpressionCount() == 1) {
        PsiExpression arg = args.getExpressions()[0];
        if (TypeUtils.isJavaLangString(arg.getType()) &&
            (PsiUtil.isLanguageLevel7OrHigher(expression) || !STRING_SUBSTRING.matches(arg))) {
          TextRange range = new TextRange(0, args.getStartOffsetInParent());
          LocalQuickFix[] fixes = {
            new StringConstructorFix(false),
            new SetInspectionOptionFix(
              myInspection, "ignoreStringConstructor",
              InspectionGadgetsBundle.message("inspection.redundant.string.option.do.not.report.string.constructors"), true)};
          return myManager.createProblemDescriptor(expression, range,
                                                   InspectionGadgetsBundle.message("inspection.redundant.string.constructor.message"),
                                                   ProblemHighlightType.LIKE_UNUSED_SYMBOL, myIsOnTheFly, fixes);
        }
      }
      return null;
    }

    private ProblemDescriptor getRedundantSubstringEqualsProblem(PsiMethodCallExpression call) {
      PsiMethodCallExpression qualifierCall = MethodCallUtils.getQualifierMethodCall(call);
      if (qualifierCall == null) return null;
      PsiExpression receiver = qualifierCall.getMethodExpression().getQualifierExpression();
      if (receiver == null) return null;
      if (STRING_SUBSTRING_TWO_ARG.test(qualifierCall)) {
        PsiExpression equalTo = call.getArgumentList().getExpressions()[0];
        PsiExpression[] args = qualifierCall.getArgumentList().getExpressions();
        boolean lengthMatches = lengthMatches(equalTo, args[0], args[1]);
        if (lengthMatches) {
          PsiElement anchor = qualifierCall.getMethodExpression().getReferenceNameElement();
          if (anchor != null) {
            return myManager.createProblemDescriptor(anchor, (TextRange)null,
                                                     InspectionGadgetsBundle.message("inspection.redundant.string.call.message"),
                                                     ProblemHighlightType.LIKE_UNUSED_SYMBOL, myIsOnTheFly,
                                                     new RemoveRedundantSubstringFix("startsWith"));
          }
        }
      }
      if (STRING_SUBSTRING_ONE_ARG.test(qualifierCall)) {
        PsiExpression equalTo = call.getArgumentList().getExpressions()[0];
        PsiExpression from = qualifierCall.getArgumentList().getExpressions()[0];
        PsiExpression to = getLengthExpression(receiver, JavaPsiFacade.getElementFactory(myHolder.getProject()));
        boolean lengthMatches = lengthMatches(equalTo, from, to);
        if (lengthMatches) {
          PsiElement anchor = qualifierCall.getMethodExpression().getReferenceNameElement();
          if (anchor != null) {
            return myManager.createProblemDescriptor(anchor, (TextRange)null,
                                                     InspectionGadgetsBundle.message("inspection.redundant.string.call.message"),
                                                     ProblemHighlightType.LIKE_UNUSED_SYMBOL, myIsOnTheFly,
                                                     new RemoveRedundantSubstringFix("endsWith"));
          }
        }
      }
      return null;
    }

    private boolean lengthMatches(PsiExpression equalTo, PsiExpression from, PsiExpression to) {
      String str = tryCast(ExpressionUtils.computeConstantExpression(equalTo), String.class);
      PsiElementFactory factory = JavaPsiFacade.getElementFactory(myHolder.getProject());
      if (str != null) {
        PsiExpression lengthExpression =
          factory.createExpressionFromText(String.valueOf(str.length()), equalTo);
        if (ExpressionUtils.isDifference(from, to, lengthExpression)) return true;
      }
      PsiExpression lengthExpression = getLengthExpression(equalTo, factory);
      return ExpressionUtils.isDifference(from, to, lengthExpression);
    }

    private static PsiExpression getLengthExpression(PsiExpression string, PsiElementFactory factory) {
      return factory
            .createExpressionFromText(ParenthesesUtils.getText(string, ParenthesesUtils.METHOD_CALL_PRECEDENCE) + ".length()", string);
    }

    @Nullable
    private ProblemDescriptor getRedundantCaseChangeProblem(PsiMethodCallExpression call) {
      PsiMethodCallExpression qualifierCall = MethodCallUtils.getQualifierMethodCall(call);
      if (CASE_CHANGE.test(qualifierCall)) {
        return getProblem(qualifierCall, "inspection.redundant.string.call.message");
      }
      return null;
    }

    @Nullable
    private ProblemDescriptor getAppendProblem(PsiMethodCallExpression call) {
      return getSingleEmptyStringArgument(call) != null ? getProblem(call, "inspection.redundant.string.call.message") : null;
    }

    @Nullable
    private ProblemDescriptor getInternProblem(PsiMethodCallExpression call) {
      return PsiUtil.isConstantExpression(call.getMethodExpression().getQualifierExpression())
             ? getProblem(call, "inspection.redundant.string.intern.on.constant.message")
             : null;
    }

    @Nullable
    private ProblemDescriptor getLastIndexOfProblem(PsiMethodCallExpression call) {
      PsiExpression secondArg = call.getArgumentList().getExpressions()[1];
      PsiExpression stripped = PsiUtil.skipParenthesizedExprDown(secondArg);
      // s.lastIndexOf(..., s.length()) or s.lastIndexOf(..., s.length() - 1)
      if (stripped instanceof PsiBinaryExpression) {
        PsiBinaryExpression binOp = (PsiBinaryExpression)stripped;
        if (binOp.getOperationTokenType().equals(JavaTokenType.MINUS) &&
            ExpressionUtils.isLiteral(PsiUtil.skipParenthesizedExprDown(binOp.getROperand()), 1)) {
          stripped = binOp.getLOperand();
        }
      }
      return isLengthOf(stripped, call.getMethodExpression().getQualifierExpression()) ? getRedundantArgumentProblem(secondArg) : null;
    }

    @Nullable
    private ProblemDescriptor getRedundantZeroAsSecondParameterProblem(PsiMethodCallExpression call) {
      PsiExpression secondArg = call.getArgumentList().getExpressions()[1];
      if (ExpressionUtils.isLiteral(PsiUtil.skipParenthesizedExprDown(secondArg), 0)) {
        return getRedundantArgumentProblem(secondArg);
      }
      return null;
    }

    @Nullable
    private ProblemDescriptor getRedundantArgumentProblem(@Nullable PsiExpression argument) {
      if (argument == null) return null;
      LocalQuickFix fix =
        new DeleteElementFix(argument, InspectionGadgetsBundle.message("inspection.redundant.string.remove.argument.fix.name"));
      return myManager.createProblemDescriptor(argument,
                                               InspectionGadgetsBundle.message(
                                                 "inspection.redundant.string.argument.message"),
                                               myIsOnTheFly,
                                               new LocalQuickFix[]{fix},
                                               ProblemHighlightType.LIKE_UNUSED_SYMBOL);
    }

    @Nullable
    private static PsiExpression getSingleEmptyStringArgument(PsiCall call) {
      PsiExpressionList argList = call.getArgumentList();
      if (argList == null) return null;
      PsiExpression[] args = argList.getExpressions();
      if (args.length != 1) return null;
      return ExpressionUtils.isLiteral(PsiUtil.skipParenthesizedExprDown(args[0]), "") ? args[0] : null;
    }

    @Nullable
    private ProblemDescriptor getSubstringProblem(PsiMethodCallExpression call) {
      PsiExpression[] args = call.getArgumentList().getExpressions();
      PsiExpression stringExpression = call.getMethodExpression().getQualifierExpression();
      if (args.length == 1) {
        return ExpressionUtils.isZero(args[0]) ? getProblem(call, "inspection.redundant.string.call.message") : null;
      }
      // args.length == 2
      if (isLengthOf(args[1], stringExpression)) {
        if (ExpressionUtils.isZero(args[0])) {
          return getProblem(call, "inspection.redundant.string.call.message");
        }
        DeleteElementFix fix =
          new DeleteElementFix(args[1], InspectionGadgetsBundle.message("inspection.redundant.string.remove.argument.fix.name"));
        return myManager.createProblemDescriptor(args[1],
                                                 InspectionGadgetsBundle.message("inspection.redundant.string.call.message"),
                                                 fix, ProblemHighlightType.LIKE_UNUSED_SYMBOL, myIsOnTheFly);
      }
      PsiElement parent = PsiUtil.skipParenthesizedExprUp(call.getParent());
      if (parent instanceof PsiExpressionList && ((PsiExpressionList)parent).getExpressionCount() == 1) {
        PsiMethodCallExpression parentCall = tryCast(parent.getParent(), PsiMethodCallExpression.class);
        if (STRING_BUILDER_APPEND.test(parentCall)) {
          PsiElement nameElement = Objects.requireNonNull(call.getMethodExpression().getReferenceNameElement());
          return myManager.createProblemDescriptor(nameElement,
                                                   InspectionGadgetsBundle.message("inspection.redundant.string.call.message"),
                                                   new RemoveRedundantStringCallFix(
                                                     nameElement.getText(), FixType.REPLACE_WITH_ARGUMENTS),
                                                   ProblemHighlightType.LIKE_UNUSED_SYMBOL, myIsOnTheFly);
        }
      }
      return null;
    }

    private static boolean isLengthOf(PsiExpression stringLengthCandidate, PsiExpression stringExpression) {
      PsiMethodCallExpression argCall = tryCast(PsiUtil.skipParenthesizedExprDown(stringLengthCandidate), PsiMethodCallExpression.class);
      return STRING_LENGTH.test(argCall) &&
             EquivalenceChecker.getCanonicalPsiEquivalence()
                               .expressionsAreEquivalent(stringExpression, argCall.getMethodExpression().getQualifierExpression());
    }

    @NotNull
    private ProblemDescriptor getProblem(PsiMethodCallExpression call, @NotNull @PropertyKey(resourceBundle = BUNDLE) String key) {
      String name = call.getMethodExpression().getReferenceName();
      return myManager.createProblemDescriptor(call, getRange(call), InspectionGadgetsBundle.message(key),
                                               ProblemHighlightType.LIKE_UNUSED_SYMBOL, myIsOnTheFly,
                                               new RemoveRedundantStringCallFix(name, FixType.REPLACE_WITH_QUALIFIER));
    }

    @NotNull
    private static TextRange getRange(PsiMethodCallExpression call) {
      PsiElement nameElement = call.getMethodExpression().getReferenceNameElement();
      if (nameElement != null) {
        TextRange callRange = call.getTextRange();
        return new TextRange(nameElement.getTextRange().getStartOffset(), callRange.getEndOffset()).shiftLeft(
          callRange.getStartOffset());
      }
      return call.getTextRange();
    }
  }

  private static class RemoveRedundantSubstringFix implements LocalQuickFix {
    private final @NotNull String myBindCallName;

    RemoveRedundantSubstringFix(@NotNull String bindCallName) {
      myBindCallName = bindCallName;
    }

    @Nls(capitalization = Nls.Capitalization.Sentence)
    @NotNull
    @Override
    public String getName() {
      return InspectionGadgetsBundle.message("remove.redundant.substring.fix.text", myBindCallName);
    }

    @Nls(capitalization = Nls.Capitalization.Sentence)
    @NotNull
    @Override
    public String getFamilyName() {
      return InspectionGadgetsBundle.message("remove.redundant.substring.fix.family.name");
    }

    @Override
    public void applyFix(@NotNull Project project, @NotNull ProblemDescriptor descriptor) {
      PsiMethodCallExpression substringCall = PsiTreeUtil.getParentOfType(descriptor.getStartElement(), PsiMethodCallExpression.class);
      if (substringCall == null) return;
      PsiExpression stringExpr = substringCall.getMethodExpression().getQualifierExpression();
      if (stringExpr == null) return;
      PsiMethodCallExpression nextCall = ExpressionUtils.getCallForQualifier(substringCall);
      if (nextCall == null) return;
      PsiExpression[] args = substringCall.getArgumentList().getExpressions();
      if (args.length == 0) return;
      CommentTracker ct = new CommentTracker();
      if (!"endsWith".equals(myBindCallName) && !ExpressionUtils.isZero(args[0])) {
        nextCall.getArgumentList().add(ct.markUnchanged(args[0]));
      }
      ExpressionUtils.bindCallTo(nextCall, myBindCallName);
      ct.replaceAndRestoreComments(substringCall, stringExpr);
    }
  }

  private static class RemoveRedundantStringCallFix implements LocalQuickFix {
    private final FixType myFixType;
    private final String myToRemove;

    RemoveRedundantStringCallFix(String toRemove, FixType fixType) {
      myToRemove = toRemove;
      myFixType = fixType;
    }

    @Nls
    @NotNull
    @Override
    public String getName() {
      return InspectionGadgetsBundle.message("inspection.redundant.string.remove.fix.name", myToRemove);
    }

    @Nls
    @NotNull
    @Override
    public String getFamilyName() {
      return InspectionGadgetsBundle.message("inspection.redundant.string.fix.family.name");
    }

    @Override
    public void applyFix(@NotNull Project project, @NotNull ProblemDescriptor descriptor) {
      PsiMethodCallExpression call = PsiTreeUtil.getNonStrictParentOfType(descriptor.getStartElement(), PsiMethodCallExpression.class);
      if (call == null) return;
      PsiExpression qualifier = ExpressionUtils.getEffectiveQualifier(call.getMethodExpression());
      if (qualifier == null) return;
      CommentTracker ct = new CommentTracker();
      switch (myFixType) {
        case REPLACE_WITH_QUALIFIER: {
          PsiExpression result = (PsiExpression)ct.replaceAndRestoreComments(call, qualifier);
          if (result.getParent() instanceof PsiExpressionStatement) {
            extractSideEffects(result, (PsiExpressionStatement)result.getParent());
          }
          break;
        }
        case REPLACE_WITH_ARGUMENTS:
          PsiExpressionList list = tryCast(PsiUtil.skipParenthesizedExprUp(call.getParent()), PsiExpressionList.class);
          if (list == null) return;
          for (PsiExpression arg : call.getArgumentList().getExpressions()) {
            list.add(ct.markUnchanged(arg));
          }
          ct.replaceAndRestoreComments(call, qualifier);
          break;
      }
    }

    private static void extractSideEffects(PsiExpression result, PsiStatement statement) {
      List<PsiExpression> sideEffects = SideEffectChecker.extractSideEffectExpressions(result);
      if (Collections.singletonList(result).equals(sideEffects)) return;

      PsiStatement[] statements = StatementExtractor.generateStatements(sideEffects, result);
      if (statements.length > 0) {
        PsiStatement lastAdded = BlockUtils.addBefore(statement, statements);
        statement = Objects.requireNonNull(PsiTreeUtil.getNextSiblingOfType(lastAdded, PsiStatement.class));
      }
      statement.delete();
    }
  }

  private static class StringConstructorFix extends InspectionGadgetsFix {
    private final String myName;

    private StringConstructorFix(boolean noArguments) {
      if (noArguments) {
        myName = InspectionGadgetsBundle.message(
          "inspection.redundant.string.replace.with.empty.fix.name");
      }
      else {
        myName = InspectionGadgetsBundle.message(
          "inspection.redundant.string.replace.with.arg.fix.name");
      }
    }

    @Override
    @NotNull
    public String getName() {
      return myName;
    }

    @NotNull
    @Override
    public String getFamilyName() {
      return CommonQuickFixBundle.message("fix.simplify");
    }

    @Override
    public void doFix(Project project, ProblemDescriptor descriptor) {
      final PsiNewExpression expression = (PsiNewExpression)descriptor.getPsiElement();
      final PsiExpressionList argList = expression.getArgumentList();
      assert argList != null;
      final PsiExpression[] args = argList.getExpressions();
      CommentTracker commentTracker = new CommentTracker();
      final String argText = (args.length == 1) ? commentTracker.text(args[0]) : "\"\"";

      PsiReplacementUtil.replaceExpression(expression, argText, commentTracker);
    }
  }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
SDG Series Page
SDG Content Home
All SDG Volumes
Surveys in Differential Geometry
Lojasiewicz inequalities and applications
DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.4310/SDG.2014.v19.n1.a3
Tobias Holck Colding (Department of Mathematics, Massachusetts, Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., U.S.A.)
William P. Minicozzi, II (Department of Mathematics, Massachusetts, Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., U.S.A.)
In real algebraic geometry, Lojasiewicz's theorem asserts that any integral curve of the gradient flow of an analytic function that has an accumulation point has a unique limit. Lojasiewicz proved this result in the early 1960s as a consequence of his gradient inequality.
Many problems in calculus of variations are questions about critical points or gradient flow lines of an infinite dimensional functional. Perhaps surprisingly, even blowups at singularities of many nonlinear PDE's can, in a certain sense, be thought of as limits of infinite dimensional gradient flows of analytic functionals. The question of uniqueness of blowups is perhaps the most fundamental question about singularities.
This approach to uniqueness was pioneered by Leon Simon thirty years ago for the area functional and many related functionals using an elaborate reduction to a finite dimensional setting where Lojasiewicz's arguments applied.
Recently, the authors proved two new infinite dimensional Lojasiewicz inequalities at noncompact singularities where it was wellknown that a reduction to Lojasiewicz's arguments is not possible, but instead entirely new techniques are required. As a consequence, the authors settled a major long-standing open question about uniqueness of blowups for mean curvature flow (MCF) at all generic singularities and for mean convex MCF at all singularities. Using this, the authors have obtained a rather complete description of the space-time singular set for MCF with generic singularities. In particular, the singular set of a MCF in $\mathbf{R}^{n+1}$ with only generic singularities is contained in finitely many compact Lipschitz submanifolds of dimension at most $n - 1$ together with a set of dimension at most $n - 2$.
mean curvature flow, uniqueness, Lojasiewicz inequalities
2010 Mathematics Subject Classification


text:
ACCEPTED

#### According to
Index Fungorum

#### Published in
null

#### Original name
Inocybe armoricana var. phaeoderma D.E. Stuntz

### Remarks
null


NDCC 4.1-01-18 concerns the Federal Environmental Law Impact Review Committee.
NDCC 4.1-01-20 specifically states "The agriculture commissioner may accept gifts, grants, and donations for the purposes set forth in section 4.1-01-19, provided the commissioner posts the amount and source of any gifts, grants, and donations on the department of agriculture's website. Any moneys received in accordance with this section must be deposited in the federal environmental law impact review fund."


text:
Q: C# Bond: string to wstring In the Bond C# manual, it notes the following:

These following changes will break wire compatibility and are not recommended:

*

*Adding or removing required fields

*Incompatible change of field types (any type change not covered above); e.g.: int32 to string, string to wstring

*...

But it doesn't explain why.  The use case here is that I'm using Bond that connects a C# application with a C++ backend.  The field is currently a string.  I want to change it to a wstring.  The manual notes that C# strings can handle C++ strings and C++ wstrings.  Therefore, why I can't I just change the field type from string to wstring?  Why does this break wire compat?

A: In Bond's binary formats, strings are UTF8 encoded (no BOM) and wstrings are UTF16-LE encoded. If you were to switch a field from string to wstring, the reading side would try to interpret UTF8 data as UTF16-LE data. These two encodings are not compatible with each other, hence a field type change from string to wstring is a breaking change.
Note that the manual says "For example C# string can represent either Bond type string or wstring." It does not say anything about C++ types. When working with Bond across C# and C++, there are three type systems: Bond's, C#'s, and C++'s.
If on the C++ side, you want to use something akin to std::wstring to store the field in memory, take a look as using Custom type mapping with the string concept.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
The Dancer Upstairs >
The Dancer Upstairs - Q&A: John Malkovich on Directing
Follow The Dancer Upstai ...
The Dancer Upstairs
Q&A: John Malkovich on Directing
QUESTION: What was it about Nicholas Shakespeares story that made you finally decide to direct?
JOHN MALKOVICH: I had been scheduled to direct or develop several things and they fell apart, for one reason or another. We had our production company and I had read an article in the Daily Telegraph about Nicolass book and an article in Granta years ago and I had travelled in Peru in the 1980s and it was somehow a story I was very taken with. I loved the tone of it and the characters and really loved the character of Rejas and of the dance instructor and in a way Rejass wife. Thats how I started.
QUESTION: What were the challenges you faced in bringing this story to the screen?
JOHN MALKOVICH: We were able to secure the rights and I wanted Nicolas to work on the screenplay with me. That went fine and we kept working, working, working. Then you have to have an actor who will interest the people who fund movies and no-one was interested in fun ding this movie because it took place in a far off land, because who cares about terrorism, its very political supposedly although that really isnt the case. And those people who did find the story interesting didnt know who any of these actors were and they would do it if I had other actors that they did know. That didnt interest me. I wanted the actors that I wanted because when you direct a movie why do something you dont want to do? As an actor you are constantly doing things that somebody else wants you to do that you may or may not agree with. But thats the job definition and generally I do it. But when you direct then its really up to you and you do what you want to do - and that can be right or wrong, good or bad, brilliant or abysmal or anything in-between. But it should be what you want to do and I saw this movie very specifically at a small budget with mostly Latin actors who speak English as a second language. That was a mandatory, obligatory part of the vision I had for it.
QUESTION: What about the research?
JOHN MALKOVICH: I read a lot. I also didnt just want to do the story of The Shining Path, which is why it just says "Latin America - the recent past".
QUESTION: It seems important to you to handle the political part of the very in a very delicate manner?
JOHN MALKOVICH: Yes because usually when politics are handled in the cinema, and quite often in journalism, it doesnt strike me as particularly well informed. Its just people shooting off their mouths. This particular policeman was someone quite special because not only did he capture Guzman, he also captured Montesinos who we call Calderon, who now lives in a jail next door to Guzman. But its not a black and white politic of hero and villain.
QUESTION: Do you think it fair to regard Rejas as a hero?
JOHN MALKOVICH: A hero with the simple definition of human - I mean a human engaged in a struggle in a film that is essentially about corruption and the various forms of corruption, whether they be political, financial, ideological or emotional. To me I see it much more as a film like High Noon than a European art film. Thats how I look at it. Its a very strong story and you want to find out what happens next.
QUESTION: The complex relationship between Rejas and the three women in his life - his wife, daughter and the dance teacher - seems important for you to investigate in this film?
JOHN MALKOVICH: I think its something that most people have lived so they understand that sort of occurrence passing through ones life. Its something Im not very judgmental about, at all. That happens. When it happens I think it brings to bear a number of contradictory sentiments, emotions and life choices. And it can destroy as much as it can create. So its very complicated. In this story Rejas married someone and fell in love with someone who probably he doesnt have a remarkable number of similarities with but who he is amused by and gets along with and has a love for. He then is attracted to somebody who probably does have a lot of similarities with him. I always mistrust when things dont have the requisite complication. Thats not to be pretentious its because in my experience things are normally more complicated than we realise or they are purported to be or we could possibly know.
QUESTION: Was Javier Bardem always your first choice for Rejas?
JOHN MALKOVICH: I cast before he had even met Julian Schnabel for Before Night Falls. It was six years ago. He was originally my first choice for Juan Diego Bottos role because he was so young then. The people who were then funding the film - but not funding it as it turned out - wanted a known actor so we talked to a couple of other people. One of whom Daniel Day Lewis responded and wrote a lovely letter and was very nice about it but didnt want to do it and the other we never heard back from. But when I met with Javier he expressed an interest in playing Rejas. As I explored his work I thought his idea was much better than mine. Mercifully the film was cancelled just before we were to start shooting which meant Javier was five years older and had done Julians wonderful film in English by this time and his English had improved markedly and he had studied very hard. And he was able to communicate maturity even though he was still young, that helped us.
QUESTION: Why was it important to make the film mainly in English?
JOHN MALKOVICH: When I started doing this film I had never worked in another language - except in very limited ways - and I dont speak Spanish. And so I would have felt uncomfortable working in another language. That was one thing but the reason that the film got made was because Lola Films in Madrid had a division funded to make films in English with a Latin market in mind. So there was no desire to do it in Spanish. If I did another film like that I would go through the same process of thinking about language.
QUESTION: What would you hope audiences would take from seeing The Dancer Upstairs?
JOHN MALKOVICH: That it is a very well structured, ambitious, challenging film that also is very involving. I think it shows that there is an audience for things that are not so knee jerk, retarded, stuffed down our throats. There is an audience for something reflective and contemplative. Provided that the things that are reflective or contemplative compel us. People dont like to be bored and I dont think there is anything boring in this movie. They dont like to be bored and I agree with them. But if you have pretentions to want to do a film that is reflective, or contemplative or thoughtful then your duty to compel people to watch it is multiplied because they are giving you that possibility but you have to give them something back. And I think this film does that - people dont leave the theatre and say boy that was obscure.
Release Date: 6th Dec
Distributor: Fox
Cert: TBC
www.fox.co.uk
The Dancer Upstairs - Preview Screening Reviewed


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Grilled Turkey Cutlets Piccata; Supper? Dinner? Lunch?
Living in other countries has taught me that, while there in an underlying humanism that binds us all together, it's the little things that can be so befuddling, particularly to the novice traveler!
Something as simple as daily habits can leave people scratching there heads in bemusement, or, much worse, totally missing lunch or going to bed hungry because they don't know what time the locals eat.
Most of the people that I know in the U.S. think 11:30 is a reasonable time for lunch. In Ireland that's time for 'elevenses': coffee and a sweet roll or biscuit. In Spain it's 'second breakfast': usually a small ham sandwich and a wine or beer. 'First breakfast' is coffee and a bit of bread around 8:00.
If you try to eat lunch in France before 1:00 you'll have a bit of difficulty because most restaurants aren't open yet. But don't wait until after 2:15, they're already closed. Oh, and in the smaller towns all the shops close so the proprietors can go to lunch as well.
Lunch in Spain doesn't start until 2:00 in the northern parts, closer to 3:00 in the south. And you might as well plan on a leisurely lunch because all of the shops, banks, businesses, etc. close there for 2 or 3 or 4 hours.
After an 11:30 breakfast lunch Americans, or, at least, Midwesterners, are hungry by late afternoon and start thinking about dinner. Early bird specials start at 4:30.
I'm barely through with lunch! In French farm country, where we live, dinner is about 7:00 (farmers are early risers, after all, usually up by 6:00 in the morning). In the cities, 8:00 is a more usual dinner hour, running to 10:30 in summer with the long evenings.
And, if one eats so early, chances are one will be hungry and eat again later in the evening… Chips and dip anyone?
Back in Spain, of course it's a wee bit later. If you want to eat at a decent, non-tourist restaurant in Madrid don't plan on a reservation before 11:30 (yes, that IS in the evening) and even at that hour you'll be the first ones there. The Madrileños will trickle in around 1:00, children in tow.
First: one doesn't have to eat so damn much at dinner!
Second: all the other mammals sleep after eating, why shouldn't humans? Do you think you know better than Mother Nature? Huh? DO YOU?
And explain please, why my 'full stomach' of a bit of protein, some vegetables and whole grains, washed down with a glass of wine is worse than a full stomach of sugar and fat from that big bowl of ice cream eaten whilst watching the evening news….in bed?
Try a later dinner of grilled turkey cutlets instead…..
Put capers, lemon juice and oil in small bowl and whisk to combine – mixture will get very thick. Put turkey in a shallow dish and pour marinade over and let marinate for 15 minutes.
Remove from marinade and cook on barbecue grill for 3 – 4 minutes per side depending on thickness – or until done.
In addition to this, for the week of May 13 we have Grilled Salmon, Barbecued Sirloin Steak, Risotto with Veal and Asparagus, Pasta Salad with Sausage and Chickpeas, Brown Rice and Spinach Salad….
Join now and try it free for a week!
Don't need complete dinners? Try the Main Course Menu Mailer option: 6 new main courses every week – with suggestions for side dishes.
This travelling information is very interesting. Not sure I could survive in Spain…although, would love to travel there! It just goes to show you how different cultures are, but you are so right, we all are connected by our "humanness".
I think Spanish hours would defeat me, both because I eat earlier and because I go to bed earlier. I'm usually a waste product by 10pm and the idea of doing dishes at midnight or 1am… oh, heavens!
When my children were at secondary school they often had a 5 o'clock dinner. They would appear after extra sport or something and be starving !!! I gave them their meal then to stop huge afternoon snacks being consumed and dinner not being eaten when it was served at 7. Even as adults they still ask for it !!!!
I don't know how I would ever survive in Spain. As much as I would like to visit there some day, I think I would definitely be the ugly American. I am NOT a "night owl". My eyelids start drooping at 10:00 and I have to be really really really having a good time to keep staying awake. I sleep until sunrise and once the sun is up, I'm usually fully awake and needing breakfast pronto! During my October trip to Paris last year I definitely just sort of ate when I was hungry and had time to do so. I spent so much time touring that lunches were squeezed in at crepe stands whenever I could get one in. As for dinner – well, I guess you can say that I waited till after dark. 😉 I went to Ireland back in '03 and ate at very American mealtimes with no elevensies, but that was a riding tour. I'm hoping to go to Italy in the fall and that's another riding tour, so we shall see what the food schedule is. You need a good breakfast on any riding tour because you need the energy.
Chicken piccata (I usedthe Frugal Gourmet recipe) was one of the first non-dessert recipes I ever made. It's still a classic in my recipe box and I do trot it out now and then. I use a bit of sherry in mine as well as some garlic and scallions. It's a bit "saucier" to thanks to the additon of some chicken stock.
Spain still has siestas – and the school kids come home for lunch on some days. I doubt I will ever get used to early dinners again. In Italy, the whole family adjusted easily to Italian Time.


Abyss Monastery: I fell in love with a beautiful street flower; again. She has her imperfections but I love her still.
I fell in love with a beautiful street flower; again. She has her imperfections but I love her still.


text:
Home / Home & Garden / Herbarium: The Quest to Preserve and Classify the World's Plants
Herbarium: The Quest to Preserve and Classify the World's Plants
We rated this book:
"Plants have a history and their stories can be recorded and preserved within a herbarium which contains a systematically arranged collection of dried plants. This may sound dull, but in this impressive book, author Barbara Their (director of the Lynda Steere Herbarium at the New York Botanical Gardens) superbly and radiantly recounts the history of plant collecting through fascinating historical data, interesting anecdotes, collection references, relevant details of scientific practices, and illustrates these chronicled features with stunning images of pressed plants along with engrossing photos of botanists and study sites. Opening with an introduction to the Italian physician named Luca Ghini who is credited with founding the first Herbarium in 1500AD, the riveting narrative continues with the physicians and naturalists who followed his methods. Her stories are engrossing as familiar names such as Linnaeus, Banks, Darwin, James Cook, Humboldt, and so many others crop up in this chronicle of Herbaria establishments across the world. The importance of herbaria which records the occurrence of plants and fungi is stressed, while the information they contain is important for maintaining ecosystems, detecting pollution, examining stresses to biodiversity. This magnificent tale of plant preservation should engross the attention of all readers interested in history, adventure, science, and the world we live in."
Reviewed By: Aron Row
Barbara M. Thiers
Star Count
Timber Press
Repair Revolution: How Fixers Are Transforming Our Throwaway Culture
First-Time Home Buyer: The Complete Playbook to Avoiding Rookie Mistakes


text:
Hosea Ballou (Richmond, Nova Hampshire, 30 de abril de 1771 – Boston, 7 de junho de 1852) foi um clérigo universalista e teólogo americano. Foi chamado de um dos pais do universalismo cristão americano.

Vida e carreira

Hosea Ballou era filho de Maturin Ballou, um ministro batista. Foi autodidata e se dedicou ainda muito jovem ao ministério. Em 1789 se converteu ao universalismo e em 1794 tornou-se pastor de uma congregação em Dana, Massachusetts.

Ballou pregou em Barnard, Vermont e em cidades vizinhas de 1801 até 1807; em Portsmouth, Nova Hampshire de 1807 até 1815; em Salem, Massachusetts, de 1815 até 1817; e, como pastor da Segunda Igreja Universalista de Boston, de dezembro de 1817 até a sua morte.

Ele fundou e editou The Universalist Magazine (1819, mais tarde chamada The Trumpet) e The Universalist Expositor (1831 - mais tarde The Universalist Quarterly Review), e escreveu cerca de 10 mil sermões, bem como muitos hinos, ensaios e trabalhos teológicos polêmicos. É mais conhecido por Notes on the Parables (1804), A Treatise on Atonement (1805) e Examination of the Doctrine of a Future Retribution (1834). Essas obras o marcam como o principal expositor americano do universalismo.

Ballou casou-se com Ruth Washburn; entre seus filhos está Maturin Murray Ballou. Ele é o tio-avô de Hosea Ballou II, o primeiro presidente da Universidade Tufts.

Crenças
Ballou foi chamado de "pai do universalismo americano", juntamente com John Murray, que fundou a primeira igreja universalista na América. Ballou, às vezes chamado de "Ultra Universalista", diferiu de Murray, na medida em que despojou o universalismo de todos os vestígios do calvinismo e se opôs ao legalismo e às opiniões trinitárias.

Ballou também pregava que aquelas formas de cristianismo que enfatizavam Deus como colérico, por sua vez endureciam os corações de seus fiéis:

 M.M. Ballou. Biography of Rev. Hosea Ballou. Boston : A. Tompkins, 1852. Google books
 M.M. Ballou. Life story of Hosea Ballou: for the young. Boston: A. Tompkins, 1854. Ilustrações por Hammatt Billings. Google books
 Oscar F. Safford. Hosea Ballou: a marvellous life-story, 4th ed. Boston: Universalist Pub. House, 1890. Google books
 Bressler, Ann Lee. The Universalist Movement in America, 1770–1880.  Nova Iorque: Oxford University Press, 2001.

Ligações externas

 Os

 Os  e
  em
  em

Batistas dos Estados Unidos
Sepultados no Cemitério de Mount Auburn
Escritores dos Estados Unidos
Religiosos dos Estados Unidos


text:
Q: How do you use hyperlinks with a Node.js web server? I'm trying to send different html files to users, with index.html being a bunch of hyperlinks that a user can click on to see that file, but I get an error that says "cannot GET (that file's name)" whenever I click on a hyperlink.
var app = require('express')();
var http = require('http').createServer(app);

app.get('/', function(req, res){
  res.sendFile(__dirname + '/index.html');
});

http.listen(3000, function(){
  console.log('listening on *:3000');
});

Here's my index.html:

Pong Game

A: You can define a public static file folder like this:
app.use(express.static(__dirname + '/public'));

Everything you have in your public folder will be accessible at the root of your URL (i.e. /pongClient.html)

A: Basically you have to setup the node server so that it knows where to get the file from and You can setup a static server in this case. The syntax in express can be found here

To serve static files such as images, CSS files, and JavaScript files, use the express.static built-in middleware function in Express.

var app = require('express')();
var http = require('http').createServer(app);

app.use(express.static(__dirname)) //since the index.html and probably pongClient.html are in the current directory based on your code.

http.listen(3000, function(){
  console.log('listening on *:3000');
});

A: Nodejs has nothing to do with hyperlink. But if you want your user to access different page use
app.get('/', function(req, res){
  res.send('
Pong Game
\n');
});

The port number is 80(I am assuming your web server port is 80).Mainly you have to give full URL(accessible ones).


text:
Captain Hiroshi Imazato was born in Nagasaki on September 24, 1896. He graduated from the Etajima Naval Academy in November 1917, and then went to the Torpedo School at the Yokosuka Naval Arsenal.  He later specialized in submarines, and became commander of the 20th Submarine Division in November 1939.

On August 11, 1941, he became commander of the 1st Submarine Division and switched to the 2nd Submarine Division in February 1942. He eventually became commander of Hokoku Maru on August 25, 1942 and was killed in an engagement on November 11, 1942 in the Indian Ocean. He was promoted to Rear-Admiral posthumously.

1896 births
1942 deaths
Japanese admirals of World War II
Japanese military personnel killed in World War II
People from Nagasaki
Imperial Japanese Naval Academy alumni


text:
OCC Bulletin 2017-52 | November 9, 2017
Background Investigations: Revised Comptroller's Licensing Manual Booklet
Chief Executive Officers of All National Banks, Federal Savings Associations, and Federal Branches and Agencies; Department and Division Heads; All Examining Personnel, and Other Interested Parties
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) issued today the "Background Investigations" booklet of the Comptroller's Licensing Manual, which revises the booklet of the same title issued in April 2009. The revised booklet incorporates updated procedures and requirements following the integration of the functions of the Office of Thrift Supervision into the OCC in 2011, and the issuance of revised regulations (12 CFR 5.51), which became effective July 1, 2015.
This booklet applies to all national banks, federal savings associations, and federal branches and agencies of foreign banks.
The OCC's "Background Investigations" booklet
outlines requirements to notify the OCC when a national bank or federal savings association, or a federal branch or agency of a foreign bank, changes its directors or senior executive officers.
outlines documents required by the OCC to review the background of proposed bank directors and executive officers.
describes prerequisites for exceptions and waiving submission of required documents.
Please contact the Licensing Activities Manager at (202) 649-6260.
Stephen A. Lybarger
Deputy Comptroller for Licensing
Comptroller's Licensing Manual, "Background Investigations" (PDF)
Changes in Bank Activities or Operations
Licensing Policies & Guidance


text:
Call for Papers: Open Sessions
Preservation and Conservation Section joint with Rare and Special Collections Section
5 February 2017, 15:43
"A Moving Experience: Tears and Cheers Open Session 2017, Wroclaw, Poland"
Moving library collections has become a necessity for libraries around the world as buildings are damaged, or require renovation, or best of all when a library collection is being moved into a new facility. This session will explore the three stages of moving: planning before the move, providing access services during the move and evaluating and resolving issues unanticipated after the move. What are the needs for planning a move, large or small, how do you anticipate the appropriate protection for the collection, how do you inventory or document materials going to storage or being relocated temporarily, and how do you take advantage of a move to solve preservation issues? Can a move enable added preservation actions for collections to protect the materials during a move but also improve the condition of the item so they are renewed for their new location? How do you provide adequate tracking to assure the appropriate reshelving of collections in the new space allowing growth space and good signage to help patrons find their way to what they need.
How does the library provide access to information during the storage of collections before and during the move and before they are restored to the shelf and the new facility is open? For patrons the need for resources does not stop during that time of closing a facility and before the opening of the new space. How does a library provide that access to information while the move is in process? How do you avoid losing patrons during closure? After the reopening what issues need to be explored to continue to provide continuous improvement in the new space?
This session is a collaboration of Preservation and Conservation Section and Rare and Special Collections Section and will be 2 hours in length and is an open session.
Paper proposal Submissions
Proposal selection
Proposals will be evaluated on their quality (relevance to the topics, and the variety of topics to cover many "moving" topics of concern.
Important dates and timelines
Submission of proposal: 15 March 2017
Notification to authors: 28 April 2017
Submission of full text: 30 June 2017
Speakers will have 15 minutes to present their results and 5 minutes for a question and answer period during the conference session.
Proposals should be sent via email by 15 March 2017 to:
Jeanne Drewes
Email: jdre@loc.gov
The subject line of all submissions should be "IFLA_PCS_" followed by your last name. For example, "IFLA_PCS_drewes.doc".
Proposals should include the following information:
Name, title, and institution of speaker(s)
Title of proposed presentation
Address and email address of speaker(s)
Brief biographical statement about each speaker including information about the qualifications of the speaker to address the proposed topic
One or two paragraph discussion of the main points of the paper including an outline of the takeaways a conference attendee will obtain by having the topic presented at the conference
All presentations must be in English
Contact information for response to the proposal
Word document in 12 point type, no more than one page proposal, biographical statement excluded.
All proposals must be received by 15 March 2017.
The authors will be required to submit the full, at least 5 pages paper for inclusion in the program. It must be written in one the official languages of IFLA and due by 30 June 2017.
The committee is looking for papers that present real-world solutions. Papers that focus on solutions that are usable in multiple library contexts will receive higher consideration for inclusion in the conference program. Papers that are strictly theoretical or inapplicable to other environmental contexts are less likely to be accepted for inclusion in the program.
Authors are required to permit non-exclusive publication of papers chosen for this session on the IFLA website and digital library. Papers that are accepted but not presented in person at the conference will not be made available on the official conference website nor will they be considered for nomination as a best paper of the conference. Papers cannot have been presented or published previously.
At least one of the paper's authors must be present to deliver a summary of the paper during the program in Poland. Abstracts should only be submitted with the understanding that the expenses of attending the conference will be the responsibility of the author(s)/presenter(s) of accepted papers.
All expenses, including registration for the conference, travel, accommodation etc., are the responsibility of the authors/presenters. No financial support can be provided by IFLA, but a special invitation letter can be issued to authors.
More Calls for Papers for Open Sessions
Acquisition and Collection Development Section, Metropolitan Libraries Section and Public Libraries Section
Copyright and other Legal Matters Advisory Committee joint with Information Literacy Section
Metropolitan Libraries Section
Law Libraries Section joint with Government Libraries Section
Environmental Sustainability and Libraries Special Interest Group joint with Public Libraries Section
Committee on Standards
Strategic Programme on Preservation and Conservation
Government Libraries Section, Library and Research Services for Parliaments Section joint with Law Libraries Section
Rare Books and Special Collections Section
Government Information and Official Publications Section