text:
Davis scores 38, leads Pelicans past Thunder
Point total third-highest of Davis' career
Updated: 11:31 PM CST Dec 21, 2014
New Orleans Pelicans SOURCE: New Orleans Pelicans
Anthony Davis scored 38 points to lead the New Orleans Pelicans to a 101-99 victory over the Oklahoma City Thunder on Sunday night.It was the third-highest point total of Davis' career. He made 16 of 22 shots and had 12 rebounds.Jrue Holiday scored 11 points and matched a career high with 15 assists for the Pelicans.Russell Westbrook scored 29 points for the Thunder, but he missed a 3-pointer that could have given Oklahoma City the lead in the closing seconds. Reggie Jackson added 19 points.Oklahoma City forward Kevin Durant missed his second straight game because of a sprained right ankle. He was hurt Thursday against the Golden State Warriors when he stepped on Marreese Speights' foot. Thunder coach Scott Brooks said Durant is day-to-day.
OKLAHOMA CITY —
Anthony Davis scored 38 points to lead the New Orleans Pelicans to a 101-99 victory over the Oklahoma City Thunder on Sunday night.
It was the third-highest point total of Davis' career. He made 16 of 22 shots and had 12 rebounds.
Jrue Holiday scored 11 points and matched a career high with 15 assists for the Pelicans.
Russell Westbrook scored 29 points for the Thunder, but he missed a 3-pointer that could have given Oklahoma City the lead in the closing seconds. Reggie Jackson added 19 points.
Oklahoma City forward Kevin Durant missed his second straight game because of a sprained right ankle. He was hurt Thursday against the Golden State Warriors when he stepped on Marreese Speights' foot. Thunder coach Scott Brooks said Durant is day-to-day.


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text:
KYRGYZ SECURITY TIGHTENS AHEAD OF PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS
Publication: Eurasia Daily Monitor Volume: 2 Issue: 29
By: Roger McDermott
February 10, 2005 12:00 AM Age: 18 years
Kyrgyz authorities are tightening security ahead of their February 27 parliamentary elections. Their concerns primarily focus around security fears on the Kyrgyz border and domestic fears about the unknown strength of the opposition. Generic political fears, triggered by the recent wave of peaceful revolutions in the former Soviet Union, including Georgia and Ukraine, have left those close to President Askar Akayev and his government nervous about the future course of political development within Kyrgyzstan.
During a recent interview in Bishkek, Interior Minister Bakirdin Subanbekov promised that the Interior Ministry intends to avoid any repetition of the violent clashes between police and protesters that resulted in the loss of several lives in southern Kyrgyzstan in March 2002. Subanbekov, aware of the danger of political disorder potentially resulting in unforeseen consequences ahead of the parliamentary elections on February 27 and presidential elections in the fall of 2005, presents an image of control in order to calm public concerns about the longevity of the Akayev regime. Subanbekov observed, "Of course I hope that everything will be democratic, open, and under the control of international observers. But even if the elections are transparent, there will be many discontented people — too many people want to become MPs. This is a natural phenomenon, but those discontented may start to take people to the streets. There are people for whom this has become nearly a profession. That is where the danger lies." It is this unpredictability that most unsettles the current regime and exposes its essentially undemocratic nature.
Indeed, Subanbekov's January interview with the Kyrgyz newspaper Delo No revealed that a central command post had been established to ensure public security during the forthcoming elections, placed under the control of First Deputy, Colonel Raimberdiyev. Workshops are currently underway in Bishkek that will be attended by representatives of the Prosecutor-General's Office, the National Security Service, and the Supreme Court, plus one representative of the Central Electoral Commission.
These delegates are a clear indication of Bishkek's intention to avoid any public disorder and reveal the real trepidation felt in official circles: genuine democracy might catch fire, mirroring events elsewhere in the former Soviet space. Though Subanbekov will be a key security figure tasked with carefully steering Kyrgyzstan through these uncharted waters in coming months, he recognizes that his problems are compounded by the presence of weak internal security forces and limited intelligence on the strength of the opposition. Should people take to the streets in mass numbers to protest about the elections, the outcome could be decided beyond Kyrgyzstan's borders. Russian policy officially supports the Kyrgyz government, while the Kremlin has sought clarification on the demands and aims of the opposition, in the unlikely event that events should spiral out of control.
External security concerns could also play a volatile role in the Kyrgyz elections, as the January 31bombing in Dushanbe demonstrated little obvious concern within Bishkek about the potential for "terrorist" activity spreading from Tajikistan during 2005 elections, though much publicity has been given to the risk of Kyrgyz extremists crossing the Kyrgyzstan-Kazakhstan border. The Kyrgyz border guard service has in fact issued strong denials of any intention to strengthen security near the border with Tajikistan. Though officials in Bishkek have highlighted the porous nature of the border with Kazakhstan, there has been no response to Kazakh proposals for additional assistance to the relevant Kyrgyz border structures.
Roza Otunbayeva, ex-minister foreign minister and leader of the opposition bloc Ata Dzhurt (Fatherland), apparently has begun to frighten President Akayev somewhat. She has experience with Kyrgyz diplomacy and, perhaps most significantly she was present in Georgia during the Rose Revolution. Otunbayeva has explained, "After the events in Georgia and in Ukraine, our authorities, our president, made out of the actual concept of 'revolution' their main 'ugly monster,' with whom to frighten the Kyrgyz people. Moreover, [they did this] rather successfully. They are convincing the people that in the Kyrgyz version there will inevitably be bloodshed, civil war, a repetition of the nightmare that neighboring Tajikistan lived through at one time."
Akayev's pre-election tactics, despite stating that he will not stand for re-election this fall, appear based on a plan to instill irrational fear in the Kyrgyz people; touching on the raw nerves of civil war and instability in neighboring Tajikistan in the 1990s; promulgating the concept of "revolution" as a pejorative term; looking towards Moscow for support and guidance through difficult times; and stressing the continued importance of the country to multilateral bodies with forces stationed on Kyrgyz territory. Thus, election time in Kyrgyzstan will be an uneasy period, unlikely to result in the kind of sweeping political change experienced in Georgia and Ukraine, but that may once again reaffirm the political leanings of a regime with no genuine interest in democracy. For the time being, Kyrgyz power circles raise the specter of "revolution" more often than "terrorism."
(Delo No, January 12; Nezavisimaya gazeta, February 4; Public Educational Radio and TV, February 5; Khabar Television, February 8).
U.S.-RUSSIA RELATIONS: TURNING POINT OR ..Next
RIGHTS GROUPS ASK PUTIN TO TALK TO "MODE..

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: MySQL in clause slow with 10 or more items This query takes 18 seconds
SELECT `wd`.`week` AS `start_week`, `wd`.`hold_code`, COUNT(wd.hold_code) AS hold_code_count
FROM `weekly_data` AS `wd`
JOIN aol_reporting_hold_codes hc ON hc.hold_code = wd.hold_code AND chart = 'GR'
WHERE `wd`.`days` <= 6
AND `wd`.`hold_code` IS NOT NULL
AND NOT `wd`.`hold_code` = ''
AND `wd`.`week` >= '201717'
AND `wd`.`itemgroup` IN ('BOTDTO', 'BOTDWG', 'C&FORG', 'C&FOTO', 'MF-SUB', 'MI-SUB', 'PROPRI', 'PROPTO', 'STRSTO', 'STRSUB')
AND `production_type` = 2
AND `contract` = "1234"
AND `project` = 8
GROUP BY `start_week`, `wd`.`hold_code`

This query takes 4 seconds
SELECT `wd`.`week` AS `start_week`, `wd`.`hold_code`, COUNT(wd.hold_code) AS hold_code_count
FROM `weekly_data` AS `wd`
JOIN aol_reporting_hold_codes hc ON hc.hold_code = wd.hold_code AND chart = 'GR'
WHERE `wd`.`days` <= 6
AND `wd`.`hold_code` IS NOT NULL
AND NOT `wd`.`hold_code` = ''
AND `wd`.`week` >= '201717'
AND `wd`.`itemgroup` IN ('BOTDWG', 'C&FORG', 'C&FOTO', 'MF-SUB', 'MI-SUB', 'PROPRI', 'PROPTO', 'STRSTO', 'STRSUB')
AND `production_type` = 2
AND `contract` = "1234"
AND `project` = 8
GROUP BY `start_week`, `wd`.`hold_code`

All I have done is removed one item from the IN clause. I can remove any one of the items. It runs in 4 seconds as long as there are 9 items or less. It takes 18 seconds to run as soon as I increase to 10 items.
I thought MySQL limited length of command by size i.e. 1MB

A: More than just the EXPLAIN, use EXPLAIN FORMAT=JSON and get the "Optimizer trace" for the query.  I suspect the length of the IN leads to picking a different query plan.
There is virtually no limit to the number of items in IN.  I have seen as many as 70K.
That aside, you may be able to speed up even the 4-sec version...
I suggest having this index.  Grrr... I can't tell which columns are in which tables.  So, if these are all in one table, then make such an index:
INDEX(production_type, contract, project) -- in any order

If those are all in wd, then tack on a 4th column - any of week, itemgroup, days.
Be cautious about COUNT(wd.hold_code).

*

*COUNT(x) checks x for being non-NULL; is that what you want?  If not, then simply say COUNT(*).

*When JOINing, then GROUP BY, you get an "explode-implode".  The number of intermediate rows is big; that is when the COUNT is performed.

*It seems wrong to both COUNT(hold_code) and GROUP BY hold_code.  What are you trying to do?

For further discussion, please provide SHOW CREATE TABLE and EXPLAIN.

A: Please note MySql IN clause limit is established with max_allowed_packet value. You may check with NOT IN if results are faster. Also I suggest put values to be checked with IN clause under a buffer string instead of comma separated values and then give a try.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


If you have to make a choice on which museum to go first on your museum day visit, assuming you're planning to put aside a day on your weekend to play an active role in preserving the nation's heritage, you could always go to the oldest one.
And by all counts, the oldest museum in town has got to be the National Museum. Opened to the public in 1778, the National Museum displays various pre-historical and historical items from the Stone Age, including artifacts and relics.
Preserving the nation's heritage dating back to the 18th century, it has a range of bronze and gold collections from the classical period of Indonesia. It also has the most complete collection of Chinese ceramics from the Han, Tang and Ming dynasties.
Arrange a visit between 8:30 am and moon any day except Monday, and you may be astounded by the ancient beauty of Indonesia. The National Museum, in Taman Merdeka Barat 12, Jakarta.


text:
Q: How to make matplotlib show dates in x-axis without plotting spaces in weekends I've been using this example:
and I am trying to use the code shown below to make grid locate the first date (first date in csv file, so it might be e.g. 3. July instead of 1. July).
months = matplotlib.dates.MonthLocator()
ax.xaxis.set_major_locator(months)

However when I write the code above all dates disappear, and the grid show no lines marking the x-axis (see code 2 below):

How can I make set_major_locator() to locate the first day in month (first available from csv file)?
In the picture below I've made the grid locate first day in month by using
ax.plot(r.date, r.adj_close, 'o-')
months = matplotlib.dates.MonthLocator()
ax.xaxis.set_major_locator(months)

The problem here is that empty days make spaces, and this makes problems when I'm trying to plot lines on the graph.
edit:
Code 1 (puts grid in right place, but makes trouble when I try to plot lines as it makes spaces in weekends etc):
def plot1(price, date):
    # first we'll do it the default way, with gaps on weekends
    fig, ax = plt.subplots()
    ax.plot(date, price, 'o-',c='black', markersize=2.7, linewidth=0.9)
    ax.xaxis.set_major_formatter(mdates.DateFormatter('%m-%Y-%d'))
    days_locator = mdates.DayLocator(bymonthday=[1,])
    ax.xaxis.set_major_locator(days_locator)
    ax.set_title("Default")
    fig.autofmt_xdate()
    ax.grid()
    plt.show()

Code 2 (set_major_locator() doesn't work):
def plot2(price, date):
    # next we'll write a custom formatter
    N = len(price)
    ind = np.arange(N)  # the evenly spaced plot indices
    def format_date(x, pos=None):
        thisind = np.clip(int(x + 0.5), 0, N - 1)
        return date[thisind].strftime('%Y-%m-%d')
    fig, ax = plt.subplots()
    ax.plot(ind, price, 'o-',c='black', markersize=2.7, linewidth=0.9)
    ax.xaxis.set_major_formatter(mticker.FuncFormatter(format_date))
    ax.set_title("Custom tick formatter")
    days_locator = mdates.DayLocator(bymonthday=[1,])
    ax.xaxis.set_major_locator(days_locator)
    fig.autofmt_xdate()
    ax.grid()
    plt.show()

A: To locate the first day of months, you should use:
days_locator = mdates.DayLocator(bymonthday=[1,])
ax.xaxis.set_major_locator(days_locator)


Revolights, "The best bike lighting system in the world" according to Men's Journal, is now better now better than ever before. Revolights are the complete bike lighting solution. Features include: Legal Headlight: Revolights' intelligent LED rings mount to your spokes and are spaced apart so as to project light past your tire, illuminating the path in front of you and creating a legal headlight. Unlike traditional spotlight style headlights, our patented design creates a "blade" of light, lighting up the ground as well as elevated objects light street signs. Each wheel consists of 24 equally spaced bright LEDs, with 8 on at any given moment. Smart Taillight and Brake Light: By constantly tracking your wheel speed, Revolights is able to detect when you hit the brakes and alert traffic with a first of it's kind brake light. Once a change in speed is sensed the red will flash at a rapid rate informing tailing traffic that you are decreasing speed. 360° Visibility: By mounting the headlight and taillight to the wheels Revolights are able to create bright visual "arcs" of lights, making you stand out with unmatched 360º visibility. Similar to automobile standards Revolights creates a visual boundary of the bicycle that can be seen from any angle as well as a visual cue for traffic to define direction of travel.


text:
Don't be one of those sports parents
Stephen F. Chambers, MD
My wife and I married in our mid-thirties. Over the next five years, we had three sons. When our boys were young, we had no real desire to go anywhere or do anything unless it involved our family. Traveling and entertainment were a low priority unless it involved a Disney character, the Power Rangers and the like. My serious passions such as hunting and fishing were put on hold until my boys were old enough to go with me. We were old in comparison to most parents. After all, my wife and I were 40 and 43, respectively, when my youngest son was born. This age was reflected in our attitude of "been there and done that." Parenting was our exception to this outlook. We had never done the parent thing before, and we really enjoyed it.
My wife had the kids registered for every sport that came around while they were young. Supportive of the programs and willing to volunteer, I coached the boys in kiddie soccer, which I knew nothing about, and T-Ball which was a blast. I even coached my two oldest when they were eight and six in flag football at the YMCA.
Unfortunately, we lost every game. When we were on our way home from the last game, I questioned my kids about the season. My oldest son, Rip, finally opened up and told me that I was the worst coach he had ever been around. I turned to my middle son, Crews (the tenderest of the three), and asked him if he had heard what Rip just said to me. He replied, "Yes, sir. You are the worst coach I have ever had, too. You made us losers." What they did not understand was that Rip was the only kid on my team that could throw or catch.
That, my friends, was the last game I ever coached, which is probably why I still have a great relationship with all three sons.
While coaching in these early years, I could get a sense of who those parents were going to be. Those were the parents that would want a word with me after the games. They would ask why their kid was not playing shortstop or not batting in the first four positions in the lineup. This was T-Ball for God's sake. I would look at these parents incredulously and wonder if they were serious. Yep, they were. I would try to be as nice as I could and tell them we would make a change in the next game. It was easy to be somewhat patient because I knew that my baseball coaching career would not survive past T-Ball. Parents that persisted to be those parents as their children advanced in age not only developed an annoying reputation, but also put their kids in jeopardy of being spurned or disliked by teammates. Such parental assertion calls into question the true skills of the child. Does the child have the talent or did the parent influence the placement of the child? Kids know the answer to that question. Don't fool yourself. As a coach, I witnessed it happening in T-Ball. In later years from the sidelines, I found the actions of those parents destructive. I would not be one of those parents; I would not assert my views on the coaching staff. Instead, I contemplated how I could be a good sports parent.
Little League was when even the most normal of us would get amped up. I would leave work early to go throw pregame batting practice to my kids when they were as young as eight. My oldest son, Rip, caught the brunt of most of my intensity because he was the oldest, talented and large for his age. I would critique his play after his games and many times he would get defensive and cry. Fortunately for our relationship, he had the guts to cut me off around the age of 10 and say "Daddy, MomB (my mother) said that I am a much better athlete than you ever were at this age. Why do you get on me so much?" My heart absolutely broke at that moment. What was I thinking about riding this young kid about his performance? Who was I to give him grief? I was never a professional athlete or college athlete for that matter. That evening I brought all three boys into the room and said we needed to have a chat about sports. I apologized profusely for being a sorry daddy, and told them how proud I was of each of them. I promised that I would never say another negative word about their performance for the rest of their playing days. I asked them if I could yell encouraging words from the stands, and my oldest, Rip, and my youngest, Christian, said that would be great. My middle son, Crews, said he would appreciate it if I would "button it" during his games.
For the remainder of my kids' playing days (they were pretty good high school athletes), I never ever said another discouraging word — but they did. If my kids had a subpar game, I would point out the good things they did, and I could usually name many. Without fail, when I would point out the good things, all three of my kids would point out every mistake that they made in the game. You see, our kids know better than anyone when they make a mistake or play poorly. We do not have to tell them. All we need to do is love and support them and let them know how proud we are. As a coach, I learned how important it was to put the best interest of the child ahead of the parent. As a parent, I learned how to put this practice into play.
If you and your wife were not professional athletes, it is highly unlikely that your kid will be a professional athlete. It is pretty unlikely that many of your children will ever play Division 1 college ball. My advice to each of you is to stay positive and enthusiastically supportive. Kids do not want you to be one of those parents. Listen to your kids. Learn from your parenting mistakes in the world of youth sports. Make your children proud of you. Don't be that sports parent. Enjoy every minute of their playing days, because it really goes by in a flash.
Stephen F. Chambers is an internal medicine physician.
Tagged as: Pediatrics
Doctors are in the way of progress. And thank God they are.
The real reason we think plastic surgery is just boob jobs and tummy tucks


We will replace or refund you for any bottle of wine that is damaged during shipping, or due to a flaw, such as a corked bottle. By law, we cannot accept returns of alcoholic beverages unless the product is corked, or flawed. We are also unable to accept return of wine that is ordered in error. It will be our pleasure to assist you. Please contact by email at info@socialimpactwines or 209-625-8170 to arrange for return of a damaged or flawed product.
As a reminder, someone 21 years of age or older must be available to sign for and receive delivery of wine. Please be advised, wine returned to us as undeliverable due to lack of availability of someone at address during delivery process, or no one of appropriate age (21 or older), will not be shipped out until a new delivery address is provided. An additional shipping charge will be assessed prior to reshipment of wine from the winery.
We ship product out within 24 hours if product is ordered M-Th. Orders placed Fri-Sun ship out Monday. Please be advised that we reserve the right to delay the wine shipment if temperatures in either direction where we are located, or where you are located could ruin the product! Someone 21 and older must be available to sign for the shipment upon delivery.


text:
The Telekom Austria Affair (german: Telekom-Affäre) surfaced in 2011 and is one of the major corruption complexes in recent Austrian history. The affair has been the subject of numerous investigative and judicial proceedings. It consists of different, partially unrelated subareas and is based on management misconduct by executives of partially state-owned Telekom Austria as well as some business partners and politicians of the 2000 – 2007 government coalitions in Austria.

Suspicions included share price manipulation, unauthorised election campaign donations to the right-wing parties FPÖ and BZÖ, donations to sub-organisations of four parties, influencing the awarding of contracts, questionable football sponsoring and unclear company takeovers. On the margins, the christian-conservative ÖVP and social democratic SPÖ are also said to be involved.  It is considered as one of the biggest corruption cases in Austria's history and also led to the surfacing of the Tetron Affair.

The discovery of the affair led to former Austrian chancellor Wolfgang Schüssel's resignation from his National Council mandate.

The criminal trials led to convictions of politicians, managers and employees involved. Parts of related investigations and trials are still ongoing.

See also

 Corruption in Austria
Tetron Affair

References

Corruption in Austria

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Rosella Coffee is a hip coffee establishment featuring industrial style architecture and unique finishes throughout. Menu items include Espresso drinks, beer, wine and a few food selections. Within walking distance to the River walk, Rosellas is a fantastic spot for business meet ups or an afternoon coffee break.


text:
/**
 * Support and FAQ: visit Atmel Support
 */

#ifndef CONF_USART_SERIAL_H_INCLUDED
#define CONF_USART_SERIAL_H_INCLUDED
#include "sio2host.h"
#endif /* CONF_USART_SERIAL_H_INCLUDED */

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
package compute

// Copyright (c) Microsoft and contributors.  All rights reserved.
//
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
// http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
//
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.
//
// Code generated by Microsoft (R) AutoRest Code Generator 0.17.0.0
// Changes may cause incorrect behavior and will be lost if the code is
// regenerated.

import (
	"github.com/Azure/go-autorest/autorest"
	"github.com/Azure/go-autorest/autorest/azure"
	"net/http"
)

// VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient is the the Compute Management Client.
type VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient struct {
	ManagementClient
}

// NewVirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient creates an instance of the
// VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient client.
func NewVirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient(subscriptionID string) VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient {
	return NewVirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClientWithBaseURI(DefaultBaseURI, subscriptionID)
}

// NewVirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClientWithBaseURI creates an instance of the
// VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient client.
func NewVirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClientWithBaseURI(baseURI string, subscriptionID string) VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient {
	return VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient{NewWithBaseURI(baseURI, subscriptionID)}
}

// Deallocate allows you to deallocate a virtual machine scale set virtual
// machine. Shuts down the virtual machine and releases the compute
// resources. You are not billed for the compute resources that this virtual
// machine uses. This method may poll for completion. Polling can be canceled
// by passing the cancel channel argument. The channel will be used to cancel
// polling and any outstanding HTTP requests.
//
// resourceGroupName is the name of the resource group. vmScaleSetName is the
// name of the virtual machine scale set. instanceID is the instance id of
// the virtual machine.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) Deallocate(resourceGroupName string, vmScaleSetName string, instanceID string, cancel <-chan struct{}) (result autorest.Response, err error) {
	req, err := client.DeallocatePreparer(resourceGroupName, vmScaleSetName, instanceID, cancel)
	if err != nil {
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Deallocate", nil, "Failure preparing request")
	}

	resp, err := client.DeallocateSender(req)
	if err != nil {
		result.Response = resp
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Deallocate", resp, "Failure sending request")
	}

	result, err = client.DeallocateResponder(resp)
	if err != nil {
		err = autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Deallocate", resp, "Failure responding to request")
	}

	return
}

// DeallocatePreparer prepares the Deallocate request.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) DeallocatePreparer(resourceGroupName string, vmScaleSetName string, instanceID string, cancel <-chan struct{}) (*http.Request, error) {
	pathParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"instanceId":        autorest.Encode("path", instanceID),
		"resourceGroupName": autorest.Encode("path", resourceGroupName),
		"subscriptionId":    autorest.Encode("path", client.SubscriptionID),
		"vmScaleSetName":    autorest.Encode("path", vmScaleSetName),
	}

	queryParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"api-version": client.APIVersion,
	}

	preparer := autorest.CreatePreparer(
		autorest.AsPost(),
		autorest.WithBaseURL(client.BaseURI),
		autorest.WithPathParameters("/subscriptions/{subscriptionId}/resourceGroups/{resourceGroupName}/providers/Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachineScaleSets/{vmScaleSetName}/virtualmachines/{instanceId}/deallocate", pathParameters),
		autorest.WithQueryParameters(queryParameters))
	return preparer.Prepare(&http.Request{Cancel: cancel})
}

// DeallocateSender sends the Deallocate request. The method will close the
// http.Response Body if it receives an error.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) DeallocateSender(req *http.Request) (*http.Response, error) {
	return autorest.SendWithSender(client,
		req,
		azure.DoPollForAsynchronous(client.PollingDelay))
}

// DeallocateResponder handles the response to the Deallocate request. The method always
// closes the http.Response Body.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) DeallocateResponder(resp *http.Response) (result autorest.Response, err error) {
	err = autorest.Respond(
		resp,
		client.ByInspecting(),
		azure.WithErrorUnlessStatusCode(http.StatusOK, http.StatusAccepted),
		autorest.ByClosing())
	result.Response = resp
	return
}

// Delete allows you to delete a virtual machine scale set. This method may
// poll for completion. Polling can be canceled by passing the cancel channel
// argument. The channel will be used to cancel polling and any outstanding
// HTTP requests.
//
// resourceGroupName is the name of the resource group. vmScaleSetName is the
// name of the virtual machine scale set. instanceID is the instance id of
// the virtual machine.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) Delete(resourceGroupName string, vmScaleSetName string, instanceID string, cancel <-chan struct{}) (result autorest.Response, err error) {
	req, err := client.DeletePreparer(resourceGroupName, vmScaleSetName, instanceID, cancel)
	if err != nil {
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Delete", nil, "Failure preparing request")
	}

	resp, err := client.DeleteSender(req)
	if err != nil {
		result.Response = resp
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Delete", resp, "Failure sending request")
	}

	result, err = client.DeleteResponder(resp)
	if err != nil {
		err = autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Delete", resp, "Failure responding to request")
	}

	return
}

// DeletePreparer prepares the Delete request.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) DeletePreparer(resourceGroupName string, vmScaleSetName string, instanceID string, cancel <-chan struct{}) (*http.Request, error) {
	pathParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"instanceId":        autorest.Encode("path", instanceID),
		"resourceGroupName": autorest.Encode("path", resourceGroupName),
		"subscriptionId":    autorest.Encode("path", client.SubscriptionID),
		"vmScaleSetName":    autorest.Encode("path", vmScaleSetName),
	}

	queryParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"api-version": client.APIVersion,
	}

	preparer := autorest.CreatePreparer(
		autorest.AsDelete(),
		autorest.WithBaseURL(client.BaseURI),
		autorest.WithPathParameters("/subscriptions/{subscriptionId}/resourceGroups/{resourceGroupName}/providers/Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachineScaleSets/{vmScaleSetName}/virtualmachines/{instanceId}", pathParameters),
		autorest.WithQueryParameters(queryParameters))
	return preparer.Prepare(&http.Request{Cancel: cancel})
}

// DeleteSender sends the Delete request. The method will close the
// http.Response Body if it receives an error.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) DeleteSender(req *http.Request) (*http.Response, error) {
	return autorest.SendWithSender(client,
		req,
		azure.DoPollForAsynchronous(client.PollingDelay))
}

// DeleteResponder handles the response to the Delete request. The method always
// closes the http.Response Body.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) DeleteResponder(resp *http.Response) (result autorest.Response, err error) {
	err = autorest.Respond(
		resp,
		client.ByInspecting(),
		azure.WithErrorUnlessStatusCode(http.StatusOK, http.StatusAccepted, http.StatusNoContent),
		autorest.ByClosing())
	result.Response = resp
	return
}

// Get displays information about a virtual machine scale set virtual machine.
//
// resourceGroupName is the name of the resource group. vmScaleSetName is the
// name of the virtual machine scale set. instanceID is the instance id of
// the virtual machine.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) Get(resourceGroupName string, vmScaleSetName string, instanceID string) (result VirtualMachineScaleSetVM, err error) {
	req, err := client.GetPreparer(resourceGroupName, vmScaleSetName, instanceID)
	if err != nil {
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Get", nil, "Failure preparing request")
	}

	resp, err := client.GetSender(req)
	if err != nil {
		result.Response = autorest.Response{Response: resp}
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Get", resp, "Failure sending request")
	}

	result, err = client.GetResponder(resp)
	if err != nil {
		err = autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Get", resp, "Failure responding to request")
	}

	return
}

// GetPreparer prepares the Get request.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) GetPreparer(resourceGroupName string, vmScaleSetName string, instanceID string) (*http.Request, error) {
	pathParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"instanceId":        autorest.Encode("path", instanceID),
		"resourceGroupName": autorest.Encode("path", resourceGroupName),
		"subscriptionId":    autorest.Encode("path", client.SubscriptionID),
		"vmScaleSetName":    autorest.Encode("path", vmScaleSetName),
	}

	queryParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"api-version": client.APIVersion,
	}

	preparer := autorest.CreatePreparer(
		autorest.AsGet(),
		autorest.WithBaseURL(client.BaseURI),
		autorest.WithPathParameters("/subscriptions/{subscriptionId}/resourceGroups/{resourceGroupName}/providers/Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachineScaleSets/{vmScaleSetName}/virtualmachines/{instanceId}", pathParameters),
		autorest.WithQueryParameters(queryParameters))
	return preparer.Prepare(&http.Request{})
}

// GetSender sends the Get request. The method will close the
// http.Response Body if it receives an error.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) GetSender(req *http.Request) (*http.Response, error) {
	return autorest.SendWithSender(client, req)
}

// GetResponder handles the response to the Get request. The method always
// closes the http.Response Body.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) GetResponder(resp *http.Response) (result VirtualMachineScaleSetVM, err error) {
	err = autorest.Respond(
		resp,
		client.ByInspecting(),
		azure.WithErrorUnlessStatusCode(http.StatusOK),
		autorest.ByUnmarshallingJSON(&result),
		autorest.ByClosing())
	result.Response = autorest.Response{Response: resp}
	return
}

// GetInstanceView displays the status of a virtual machine scale set virtual
// machine.
//
// resourceGroupName is the name of the resource group. vmScaleSetName is the
// name of the virtual machine scale set. instanceID is the instance id of
// the virtual machine.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) GetInstanceView(resourceGroupName string, vmScaleSetName string, instanceID string) (result VirtualMachineScaleSetVMInstanceView, err error) {
	req, err := client.GetInstanceViewPreparer(resourceGroupName, vmScaleSetName, instanceID)
	if err != nil {
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "GetInstanceView", nil, "Failure preparing request")
	}

	resp, err := client.GetInstanceViewSender(req)
	if err != nil {
		result.Response = autorest.Response{Response: resp}
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "GetInstanceView", resp, "Failure sending request")
	}

	result, err = client.GetInstanceViewResponder(resp)
	if err != nil {
		err = autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "GetInstanceView", resp, "Failure responding to request")
	}

	return
}

// GetInstanceViewPreparer prepares the GetInstanceView request.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) GetInstanceViewPreparer(resourceGroupName string, vmScaleSetName string, instanceID string) (*http.Request, error) {
	pathParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"instanceId":        autorest.Encode("path", instanceID),
		"resourceGroupName": autorest.Encode("path", resourceGroupName),
		"subscriptionId":    autorest.Encode("path", client.SubscriptionID),
		"vmScaleSetName":    autorest.Encode("path", vmScaleSetName),
	}

	queryParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"api-version": client.APIVersion,
	}

	preparer := autorest.CreatePreparer(
		autorest.AsGet(),
		autorest.WithBaseURL(client.BaseURI),
		autorest.WithPathParameters("/subscriptions/{subscriptionId}/resourceGroups/{resourceGroupName}/providers/Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachineScaleSets/{vmScaleSetName}/virtualmachines/{instanceId}/instanceView", pathParameters),
		autorest.WithQueryParameters(queryParameters))
	return preparer.Prepare(&http.Request{})
}

// GetInstanceViewSender sends the GetInstanceView request. The method will close the
// http.Response Body if it receives an error.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) GetInstanceViewSender(req *http.Request) (*http.Response, error) {
	return autorest.SendWithSender(client, req)
}

// GetInstanceViewResponder handles the response to the GetInstanceView request. The method always
// closes the http.Response Body.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) GetInstanceViewResponder(resp *http.Response) (result VirtualMachineScaleSetVMInstanceView, err error) {
	err = autorest.Respond(
		resp,
		client.ByInspecting(),
		azure.WithErrorUnlessStatusCode(http.StatusOK),
		autorest.ByUnmarshallingJSON(&result),
		autorest.ByClosing())
	result.Response = autorest.Response{Response: resp}
	return
}

// List lists all virtual machines in a VM scale sets.
//
// resourceGroupName is the name of the resource group.
// virtualMachineScaleSetName is the name of the virtual machine scale set.
// filter is the filter to apply on the operation. selectParameter is the
// list parameters. expand is the expand expression to apply on the
// operation.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) List(resourceGroupName string, virtualMachineScaleSetName string, filter string, selectParameter string, expand string) (result VirtualMachineScaleSetVMListResult, err error) {
	req, err := client.ListPreparer(resourceGroupName, virtualMachineScaleSetName, filter, selectParameter, expand)
	if err != nil {
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "List", nil, "Failure preparing request")
	}

	resp, err := client.ListSender(req)
	if err != nil {
		result.Response = autorest.Response{Response: resp}
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "List", resp, "Failure sending request")
	}

	result, err = client.ListResponder(resp)
	if err != nil {
		err = autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "List", resp, "Failure responding to request")
	}

	return
}

// ListPreparer prepares the List request.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) ListPreparer(resourceGroupName string, virtualMachineScaleSetName string, filter string, selectParameter string, expand string) (*http.Request, error) {
	pathParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"resourceGroupName":          autorest.Encode("path", resourceGroupName),
		"subscriptionId":             autorest.Encode("path", client.SubscriptionID),
		"virtualMachineScaleSetName": autorest.Encode("path", virtualMachineScaleSetName),
	}

	queryParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"api-version": client.APIVersion,
	}
	if len(filter) > 0 {
		queryParameters["$filter"] = autorest.Encode("query", filter)
	}
	if len(selectParameter) > 0 {
		queryParameters["$select"] = autorest.Encode("query", selectParameter)
	}
	if len(expand) > 0 {
		queryParameters["$expand"] = autorest.Encode("query", expand)
	}

	preparer := autorest.CreatePreparer(
		autorest.AsGet(),
		autorest.WithBaseURL(client.BaseURI),
		autorest.WithPathParameters("/subscriptions/{subscriptionId}/resourceGroups/{resourceGroupName}/providers/Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachineScaleSets/{virtualMachineScaleSetName}/virtualMachines", pathParameters),
		autorest.WithQueryParameters(queryParameters))
	return preparer.Prepare(&http.Request{})
}

// ListSender sends the List request. The method will close the
// http.Response Body if it receives an error.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) ListSender(req *http.Request) (*http.Response, error) {
	return autorest.SendWithSender(client, req)
}

// ListResponder handles the response to the List request. The method always
// closes the http.Response Body.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) ListResponder(resp *http.Response) (result VirtualMachineScaleSetVMListResult, err error) {
	err = autorest.Respond(
		resp,
		client.ByInspecting(),
		azure.WithErrorUnlessStatusCode(http.StatusOK),
		autorest.ByUnmarshallingJSON(&result),
		autorest.ByClosing())
	result.Response = autorest.Response{Response: resp}
	return
}

// ListNextResults retrieves the next set of results, if any.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) ListNextResults(lastResults VirtualMachineScaleSetVMListResult) (result VirtualMachineScaleSetVMListResult, err error) {
	req, err := lastResults.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMListResultPreparer()
	if err != nil {
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "List", nil, "Failure preparing next results request request")
	}
	if req == nil {
		return
	}

	resp, err := client.ListSender(req)
	if err != nil {
		result.Response = autorest.Response{Response: resp}
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "List", resp, "Failure sending next results request request")
	}

	result, err = client.ListResponder(resp)
	if err != nil {
		err = autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "List", resp, "Failure responding to next results request request")
	}

	return
}

// PowerOff allows you to power off (stop) a virtual machine in a VM scale
// set. This method may poll for completion. Polling can be canceled by
// passing the cancel channel argument. The channel will be used to cancel
// polling and any outstanding HTTP requests.
//
// resourceGroupName is the name of the resource group. vmScaleSetName is the
// name of the virtual machine scale set. instanceID is the instance id of
// the virtual machine.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) PowerOff(resourceGroupName string, vmScaleSetName string, instanceID string, cancel <-chan struct{}) (result autorest.Response, err error) {
	req, err := client.PowerOffPreparer(resourceGroupName, vmScaleSetName, instanceID, cancel)
	if err != nil {
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "PowerOff", nil, "Failure preparing request")
	}

	resp, err := client.PowerOffSender(req)
	if err != nil {
		result.Response = resp
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "PowerOff", resp, "Failure sending request")
	}

	result, err = client.PowerOffResponder(resp)
	if err != nil {
		err = autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "PowerOff", resp, "Failure responding to request")
	}

	return
}

// PowerOffPreparer prepares the PowerOff request.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) PowerOffPreparer(resourceGroupName string, vmScaleSetName string, instanceID string, cancel <-chan struct{}) (*http.Request, error) {
	pathParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"instanceId":        autorest.Encode("path", instanceID),
		"resourceGroupName": autorest.Encode("path", resourceGroupName),
		"subscriptionId":    autorest.Encode("path", client.SubscriptionID),
		"vmScaleSetName":    autorest.Encode("path", vmScaleSetName),
	}

	queryParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"api-version": client.APIVersion,
	}

	preparer := autorest.CreatePreparer(
		autorest.AsPost(),
		autorest.WithBaseURL(client.BaseURI),
		autorest.WithPathParameters("/subscriptions/{subscriptionId}/resourceGroups/{resourceGroupName}/providers/Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachineScaleSets/{vmScaleSetName}/virtualmachines/{instanceId}/poweroff", pathParameters),
		autorest.WithQueryParameters(queryParameters))
	return preparer.Prepare(&http.Request{Cancel: cancel})
}

// PowerOffSender sends the PowerOff request. The method will close the
// http.Response Body if it receives an error.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) PowerOffSender(req *http.Request) (*http.Response, error) {
	return autorest.SendWithSender(client,
		req,
		azure.DoPollForAsynchronous(client.PollingDelay))
}

// PowerOffResponder handles the response to the PowerOff request. The method always
// closes the http.Response Body.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) PowerOffResponder(resp *http.Response) (result autorest.Response, err error) {
	err = autorest.Respond(
		resp,
		client.ByInspecting(),
		azure.WithErrorUnlessStatusCode(http.StatusOK, http.StatusAccepted),
		autorest.ByClosing())
	result.Response = resp
	return
}

// Reimage allows you to re-image(update the version of the installed
// operating system) a virtual machine scale set instance. This method may
// poll for completion. Polling can be canceled by passing the cancel channel
// argument. The channel will be used to cancel polling and any outstanding
// HTTP requests.
//
// resourceGroupName is the name of the resource group. vmScaleSetName is the
// name of the virtual machine scale set. instanceID is the instance id of
// the virtual machine.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) Reimage(resourceGroupName string, vmScaleSetName string, instanceID string, cancel <-chan struct{}) (result autorest.Response, err error) {
	req, err := client.ReimagePreparer(resourceGroupName, vmScaleSetName, instanceID, cancel)
	if err != nil {
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Reimage", nil, "Failure preparing request")
	}

	resp, err := client.ReimageSender(req)
	if err != nil {
		result.Response = resp
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Reimage", resp, "Failure sending request")
	}

	result, err = client.ReimageResponder(resp)
	if err != nil {
		err = autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Reimage", resp, "Failure responding to request")
	}

	return
}

// ReimagePreparer prepares the Reimage request.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) ReimagePreparer(resourceGroupName string, vmScaleSetName string, instanceID string, cancel <-chan struct{}) (*http.Request, error) {
	pathParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"instanceId":        autorest.Encode("path", instanceID),
		"resourceGroupName": autorest.Encode("path", resourceGroupName),
		"subscriptionId":    autorest.Encode("path", client.SubscriptionID),
		"vmScaleSetName":    autorest.Encode("path", vmScaleSetName),
	}

	queryParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"api-version": client.APIVersion,
	}

	preparer := autorest.CreatePreparer(
		autorest.AsPost(),
		autorest.WithBaseURL(client.BaseURI),
		autorest.WithPathParameters("/subscriptions/{subscriptionId}/resourceGroups/{resourceGroupName}/providers/Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachineScaleSets/{vmScaleSetName}/virtualmachines/{instanceId}/reimage", pathParameters),
		autorest.WithQueryParameters(queryParameters))
	return preparer.Prepare(&http.Request{Cancel: cancel})
}

// ReimageSender sends the Reimage request. The method will close the
// http.Response Body if it receives an error.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) ReimageSender(req *http.Request) (*http.Response, error) {
	return autorest.SendWithSender(client,
		req,
		azure.DoPollForAsynchronous(client.PollingDelay))
}

// ReimageResponder handles the response to the Reimage request. The method always
// closes the http.Response Body.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) ReimageResponder(resp *http.Response) (result autorest.Response, err error) {
	err = autorest.Respond(
		resp,
		client.ByInspecting(),
		azure.WithErrorUnlessStatusCode(http.StatusOK, http.StatusAccepted),
		autorest.ByClosing())
	result.Response = resp
	return
}

// Restart allows you to restart a virtual machine in a VM scale set. This
// method may poll for completion. Polling can be canceled by passing the
// cancel channel argument. The channel will be used to cancel polling and
// any outstanding HTTP requests.
//
// resourceGroupName is the name of the resource group. vmScaleSetName is the
// name of the virtual machine scale set. instanceID is the instance id of
// the virtual machine.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) Restart(resourceGroupName string, vmScaleSetName string, instanceID string, cancel <-chan struct{}) (result autorest.Response, err error) {
	req, err := client.RestartPreparer(resourceGroupName, vmScaleSetName, instanceID, cancel)
	if err != nil {
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Restart", nil, "Failure preparing request")
	}

	resp, err := client.RestartSender(req)
	if err != nil {
		result.Response = resp
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Restart", resp, "Failure sending request")
	}

	result, err = client.RestartResponder(resp)
	if err != nil {
		err = autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Restart", resp, "Failure responding to request")
	}

	return
}

// RestartPreparer prepares the Restart request.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) RestartPreparer(resourceGroupName string, vmScaleSetName string, instanceID string, cancel <-chan struct{}) (*http.Request, error) {
	pathParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"instanceId":        autorest.Encode("path", instanceID),
		"resourceGroupName": autorest.Encode("path", resourceGroupName),
		"subscriptionId":    autorest.Encode("path", client.SubscriptionID),
		"vmScaleSetName":    autorest.Encode("path", vmScaleSetName),
	}

	queryParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"api-version": client.APIVersion,
	}

	preparer := autorest.CreatePreparer(
		autorest.AsPost(),
		autorest.WithBaseURL(client.BaseURI),
		autorest.WithPathParameters("/subscriptions/{subscriptionId}/resourceGroups/{resourceGroupName}/providers/Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachineScaleSets/{vmScaleSetName}/virtualmachines/{instanceId}/restart", pathParameters),
		autorest.WithQueryParameters(queryParameters))
	return preparer.Prepare(&http.Request{Cancel: cancel})
}

// RestartSender sends the Restart request. The method will close the
// http.Response Body if it receives an error.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) RestartSender(req *http.Request) (*http.Response, error) {
	return autorest.SendWithSender(client,
		req,
		azure.DoPollForAsynchronous(client.PollingDelay))
}

// RestartResponder handles the response to the Restart request. The method always
// closes the http.Response Body.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) RestartResponder(resp *http.Response) (result autorest.Response, err error) {
	err = autorest.Respond(
		resp,
		client.ByInspecting(),
		azure.WithErrorUnlessStatusCode(http.StatusOK, http.StatusAccepted),
		autorest.ByClosing())
	result.Response = resp
	return
}

// Start allows you to start a virtual machine in a VM scale set. This method
// may poll for completion. Polling can be canceled by passing the cancel
// channel argument. The channel will be used to cancel polling and any
// outstanding HTTP requests.
//
// resourceGroupName is the name of the resource group. vmScaleSetName is the
// name of the virtual machine scale set. instanceID is the instance id of
// the virtual machine.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) Start(resourceGroupName string, vmScaleSetName string, instanceID string, cancel <-chan struct{}) (result autorest.Response, err error) {
	req, err := client.StartPreparer(resourceGroupName, vmScaleSetName, instanceID, cancel)
	if err != nil {
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Start", nil, "Failure preparing request")
	}

	resp, err := client.StartSender(req)
	if err != nil {
		result.Response = resp
		return result, autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Start", resp, "Failure sending request")
	}

	result, err = client.StartResponder(resp)
	if err != nil {
		err = autorest.NewErrorWithError(err, "compute.VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient", "Start", resp, "Failure responding to request")
	}

	return
}

// StartPreparer prepares the Start request.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) StartPreparer(resourceGroupName string, vmScaleSetName string, instanceID string, cancel <-chan struct{}) (*http.Request, error) {
	pathParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"instanceId":        autorest.Encode("path", instanceID),
		"resourceGroupName": autorest.Encode("path", resourceGroupName),
		"subscriptionId":    autorest.Encode("path", client.SubscriptionID),
		"vmScaleSetName":    autorest.Encode("path", vmScaleSetName),
	}

	queryParameters := map[string]interface{}{
		"api-version": client.APIVersion,
	}

	preparer := autorest.CreatePreparer(
		autorest.AsPost(),
		autorest.WithBaseURL(client.BaseURI),
		autorest.WithPathParameters("/subscriptions/{subscriptionId}/resourceGroups/{resourceGroupName}/providers/Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachineScaleSets/{vmScaleSetName}/virtualmachines/{instanceId}/start", pathParameters),
		autorest.WithQueryParameters(queryParameters))
	return preparer.Prepare(&http.Request{Cancel: cancel})
}

// StartSender sends the Start request. The method will close the
// http.Response Body if it receives an error.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) StartSender(req *http.Request) (*http.Response, error) {
	return autorest.SendWithSender(client,
		req,
		azure.DoPollForAsynchronous(client.PollingDelay))
}

// StartResponder handles the response to the Start request. The method always
// closes the http.Response Body.
func (client VirtualMachineScaleSetVMsClient) StartResponder(resp *http.Response) (result autorest.Response, err error) {
	err = autorest.Respond(
		resp,
		client.ByInspecting(),
		azure.WithErrorUnlessStatusCode(http.StatusOK, http.StatusAccepted),
		autorest.ByClosing())
	result.Response = resp
	return
}


text:
Mac II, Quadra & Centris
68k Model Forums
Would an Apple AudioVision 14 Display be a good match for a Mac IIci and/or a Quadra 950?
By Huxley,
October 28, 2019 in Mac II, Quadra & Centris
Location San Francisco, CA, USA
As noted in the title, I'm just trying to figure out if an Apple AudioVision 14 Display would be a good / appropriate match for a Mac IIci and/or a Quadra 950. I've got a IIci (in pretty rough shape, it's a recent rescue from an e-waste place) and a well-specced Quadra 950 in storage. Someone in my area has the AudioVision display listed for sale, and looks pretty interesting given the built-in speakers and input/output options. Their asking price is a little high but I'm thinking they may accept an offer. Given that I don't currently have a Mac CRT and would like to have one again, this seems like a decent option if it would work well with those Macs noted above.
Thanks for any guidance!
LaPorta
Location CT, USA
I have an AudoiVision 14" (which needs some tweaking, but that's another story). The speakers really are awesome, I loved them in my school's computer lab back in the late 90's. Make absolutely sure, however, that the seller has the adapter that is necessary to use it with all but the original x100 Power Macs. It was a proprietary adapter that Apple used and then went nowhere with that carries video, sound, and ADB signals all in one package. An adapter is necessary to use it with other Macs. I can get a photo of my adapter later on today if you need it.
Short answer: For a Quadra 950, I think it would be a great addition.
Just now, LaPorta said:
Great info, thanks! One of the pics in the listing does show the cable, and it appears to end in a sort of squid-like extension with ADB, audio, video, etc. - I'm assuming that's the adapter you're describing?
Yes, that is indeed the adapter. As long as you have that, you should be good. What system version are you running? I forget which has support built in, but I think older systems (7.1, 7.1.2, maybe even 7.5) need an installer to use the control buttons on the front panel to control the volume, etc. If you do happen to need this, I have the original AudioVision floppy, and I have an image of it that you can use.
It's been 10+ years since I had the Quadra booted but I think it was running System 7.1. The IIci is new to me and doesn't have a hard drive yet, so it'll run whatever suits it
I've sent an email to the seller - hopefully they're willing to haggle a little!
badCaps
I always saw those monitors paired with the 6100 and to me, that's the only proper fit! Since it has the squid it will work but wouldn't it look a little small next to the massive 950?
Unknown_K
Location Ohio/USA
When it comes to Apple CRT monitors these days anything you can snag locally without shipping that works is probably a good match. I have adapters that allow a 6100 to use a normal mac monitor and the adapter to go the other way as well (funny what you pick up in lots over the years).
An appropriate match for a vintage 68K Mac doesn't even have to be an Apple monitor. One of my 950's came with a fixed frequency Supermac 20" bad breaker monitor that was sold to many mac users back in the day. So a vintage Radius, Focus, Supermac, or whatever you can find should work.
beachycove
Location Ontario
These have really high quality crts and speakers, for crisp text and graphics along with excellent sound, but they are not multi-resolution (640x480 only).
Location Melbourne, Australia
Apple made so many CRTs (most of which don't work, were destroyed, etc), that anything would look good plugged into a 68K/early PPC Mac. Failing that, a white 15" LCD also doesn't look terrible ...
1 hour ago, beachycove said:
The perfect setup to me for playing Hellcats. Those speakers make the engine sound of the R-2800 sound so rich...
jimjimx
Location Chicago, IL, USA
Do you have the adapter for HDI-45 to DB15? The last time I looked, they were rare & expensive, kinda like when they were new..
He had specified that it was included, thankfully.
As a side note, one of the funniest things that I had seen as far as Apple goes is that when using this with a PM6100 DOS Compatible (which is what I got it with) means you need to take the AV 14", connect the adapter that makes it into individual ADB, DB-15, etc from HDI-45, and then connect that to the splitter cable that goes to the DOS Card. Then, you need to hook up the converter to that that turns the video BACK into the HDI-45 and plugs into the port on the PM6100s video out. Most ridiculous thing I've seen.
1 hour ago, LaPorta said:
Most ridiculous thing I've seen.
I'm sure steve jobs would've had someone fired for that.... Or the whole team!
Dimitris1980
So, what happened? Did you buy the Apple Audiovision Display? i would like to read your opinion. As i have read it is one of the best CRT Apple monitors.
Cory5412
Daring Pioneer of the Future
Location Arizona, USA
Not the OP, but, I've had a few of these over the years and they are great. These and their sibling monitor the 14-inch Macintosh Color Display have bright clear 14-inch trinitron displays that display at 640x480, which means that they're the resolution most '90s Mac games expect, and system 7 generally works fine.
I would say, if you are primarily gaming or enjoying Multimedia(TM) on a 68k or beige PPC Mac, then these monitors will work great. If you are using a newer PowerPC system (incl. mid-beige era, anything with PCI slots) and you are doing content creation in any way, or are interested in a lot of workspace for whatever, this isn't the right monitor for you.
The 950 in particular, if you're using it for "workstation" stuff might benefit from something bigger, but the AV14 will work great, sound great, and look great on a 950 or IIci.
Whether or not it's the best really depends on a lot of things. For one thing, they have what I'm pretty sure is the single thickest cable Apple shipped on literally any product. They have an S-Video input port that, I'm pretty sure does literally nothing, even on an AV-equipped X100 PowerMac, they are limited in screen resolution, they're heavier than the stand-alone monitors, they're annoying/difficult to transport, (although the plastics on mine are in "fine" shape, I still wouldn't want to ship it), and relating to that giant cable, they need a dongle to work anywhere except for the X100 PowerMacs, and, you need two dongles if you have the misfortune of wanting to run one on a 6100/DOS. (The solution there is either to run a second monitor for the DOS card or to not have a 6100/DOS, but, I do have a 6100/DOS so I'm gonna put my AV14 on the 6200 and my MCD14 on the 6100.)
They're also, as a display, not any better than that sibling display, except that they've got speakers and an ADB hub.
5 hours ago, Cory5412 said:
These and their sibling monitor the 14-inch Macintosh Color Display have bright clear 14-inch trinitron displays that display at 640x480, which means that they're the resolution most '90s Mac games expect, and system 7 generally works fine.
I agree. Years before i had a typical Philips VGA 14 inches monitor connected with my Mac Performa 6116CD. I started looking for an Apple Monitor and my first choice was the Apple Audiovision 14 Display monitor but it was difficulty to be found and usually very expensive. Finally i bought a Macintosh Color Display Monitor M1212 and i can say that the quality is fantastic. It has great sharp picture and all games look great. My dos computer is connected with a nice Sony 15" trinitron monitor and it is next to my Macintosh Color Display Monitor. I can say that Mac graphics which use usually bigger resolutions than VGA 320x200 look lot better. The resolution is fixed 640x480 but for 68k and early ppc games you do not need bigger.
Crutch
How does the 14" Macintosh Color Display compare to the 13" AppleColor High Resolution RGB Monitor*, which is also native 640x480 and came out a few years earlier? Is the former really larger, or is that just marketing?
*best Apple peripheral name ever
Edited January 5 by Crutch
The speakers are incredibly good for the period, as well. Sound quality is amazing, especially if you are gaming.
w/re 14MCD (or MCD14) vs ACHRRGBM @Crutch - I think they're basically the same viewable size, I don't have both at the moment, they're both great displays so I don't know if I think it's worth seeking out one over the other, specifically, as much as, kind of same as I say about a lot of other vintage mac stuff where, just get the first one you can find, kind of thing.
To be honest, lower end Apple monitors aren't usually bad, Apple tended to sell midrange stuff as its own low end, I think there's a couple performa displays that were arguably below average but they're still "fine" and if you want to be using a fixed-sync CRT from the era then they're still fine displays to have on hand, so I'd also largely say to get one of those if you could, and, at worst, if you don't like it, hold onto it until you can get something you like better and pass it on to someone who can use it, if you can find them.
cheesestraws
Location England & Wales
ACHRRGBM
This is my new favourite acronym.
You can thank @jessenator for that one, I think it might come from on the IRC channel where I often use abbreviated names for all of Apple's keyboards and monitors (AK, AEK, AKII, ADK, AAK, MCD14-16, MS14/15/17/20, CS/AV17/20, etc etc).
Franklinstein
I used to have one but I think it has been lost to time, probably during a DIY move when someone decided it was too heavy or bulky or whatever. It really looked great with my 6100 at the time, too. Oh well.
Most Apple displays were decent but a handful of the Performa units used Goldstar (nee LG) shadow-mask CRTs and these were less than stellar, looking more at home alongside an ACER or even cheaper PC than the period Macs they supported (usually 62/63xx models).
I have an Apple 21" Color Display that I picked up (with some difficulty: it's awkwardly bulky and weighs 80lbs) a while back. It uses the weird 3W-whatever professional display plug though and I don't have an appropriate adapter on hand so I haven't been able to fire it up yet. Anyway it was introduced with the first Quadras so if you could find one of these (locally; shipping alone would be killer) it would probably be the best match for your Q950, if only for its size.
By the time of the 6200/6300, I believe it was the Multiple Scan 14 and 15 that were being shipped with the Performas. Though, globally, a couple different manufacturers built the MS15, there are different enclosures with different ID numbers that will tell you who manufactured them. (UL listing or FCC or other regulatory body numbers.)
The performa monitors, and the Multiple Scan 14/15, get a lot more derision than I'd argue they deserve. "Less than stellar" is usually, honestly, pretty good. (This shouldn't be surprising, I argue this about basically everything.) It's not like this was SGI shipping a 640x480 shadowmask in the late '90s for its machines that exclusively sell for, absolute minimum, $5000. The majority of the Macs that existed and were sold were machines oriented toward home and education environments where budget concerns would win out over other concerns. Apple's cheap displays didn't specifically hurt to look at (any more than any CRT), display fewer colors, have unusually low refresh rates,
(Most of the rest of this is context thoughts and rambling)
In 1992 when the Performas launched, the Performa display cost a quarter to half what the ACHRRGBM did, and the 21MCD itself cost almost 3x what the ACHRRGBM did.
(per everymac, $305, $1647, $4599, respectively, in the USA)
Further, even in a professional context, something like the 21MCD or even 16MCD (which was ~750 in 1993, I think down from its 1991 launch price) were kind of task-specific displays, and ACHRRGBM or later MCD14 would be the default display for someone who wanted a "nice" monitor but didn't have a professional justification for spending much more on a big display.
The Multiple Scan 1705 (then 720) is probably the first Apple "budget friendly" (under $1000) 17-inch display, and that sat underneath the colorsync/applevision family that replaced the MS17/20 as high end displays. (Looking, everymac says the AppleVision 1710 was 999 and the MS1705 was 899, so both are a bit more budget friendly than what they replaced, I wonder at what point in the lifecycle the AV1710 was 999 though, the same monitor was sold under 3 different badges from 1997 to 1999, and the Studio 17 that replaced it in 1999 was $499, I'd have to dig through macworld to see, and, of course, EveryMac tends to do launch list prices, and that'll have floated around over the years, especially in the older days when the monitor models lasted longer.)
Right around 1997, maybe very late 1996, was basically the first time I saw recommendations for 17-inch monitors on home Macs, MacAddict recommended a 6400/200 and an AV1710AV plus some other stuff as a gamer setup. It's interesting to see how the prices on big displays have gone down over time. Heck, anything that had a long life in the '80s and 90s seemed to go down in actual street price over time so it's tough to tell what you could actually get, say, the ACHRRGBM for in 1992, especially if you were willing to buy one that was a few years old.
while writing this, @Danamania was kind enough to look at some US magazines for me: in August 1997, the 1705 was $599, 1710 was 699 and the 1710AV was 799, which is way better priced than Apple's suggested price, I think this was basically the tail end of that specific era. (or EveryMac's information was extremely wrong because these displays would have only been a couple months old at that point.)


text:
Tags: Baby Guru, Caribou, Flamingo, Milky Chance
Featuring tracks from In The Valley Below, Caribou, Wildcat! Wildcat!, Flamingo, Baby Guru, Banks, Mt Warning, Milky Chance, Alt-J and Sohn.
Stream it in podcast format here:
https://thebreakdownwithben.files.wordpress.com/2014/09/the-breakdown-with-ben-episode-75.mp3
Stream it in playlist format (with the ability to skip tracks) by clicking here
To download the mp3 file, right click and "save link as" here: The Breakdown with Ben Episode 75
Bonjour music lovers. Is this episode a treat or what. Two bands I've been waiting on debut albums for over 18 months finally delivered, along with an old favourite that has stepped his game up significantly.
Last April I happened onto a little male / female duo from Los Angeles in the States called In The Valley Below. Their epic track Peaches grabbed me immediately; I can still clearly remember first hearing it, then listening repeatedly to learn the words so I could sing along while driving my empty cab up the Sea To Sky highway from Vancouver to Whistler. Fast forward 18 months and they've finally dropped an album, entitled The Belt. Three listens in and it sounds like the goods. Get around it.
About a year before that I found a Los Angeles trio called Wildcat! Wildcat!. Their song Mr. Quiche grabbed me and held me, so much that I gave it number 1 in The Breakdown's Top 100 songs of 2012. They have finally released their debut, No Moon At All. It holds true to the sound that captured me two and a half years ago. It's a pretty decent feat for a band in its infancy to maintain the same sound over a period that long without an album. No Moon At All is well worth a listen.
Canadian crazy kid Caribou is just about to release his seventh album, Our Love. I've been giving it a preview run and it is super impressive. I've been keeping an eye on him for years and found that his previous stuff has always been solid, with moments of brilliance (he is responsible for the 'chicken steak' song – more commonly known as Odessa), but somewhat hit and miss in terms of catchy songwriting technique. He has a PhD in mathematics, and in some ways his music did at times reflect a precise, mathematical method of construction. Our Love has a cohesive, complete feel to it, delving into a poppier house feel, while delivering some serious sit-up-and-take-notice tracks as well.
Staying within the electronic genre, I've run a couple more tunes from the new ODESZA album, In Return. I introduced this album in the last episode, and am following up with more from it, as it is a really cool release.
Another tune from Aussie up-and-coming electronic artist, cln, is also included. He is a young dude with a super cool, very original sound that I can only see getting better with age and experience. I will be keeping an eye on him for sure.
There is already a new track from British all round smooth guy Sohn, who only released his debut album earlier this year. This was the culmination of a long wait, similar to the two artists that came good this week. Now he's dropping more bombs on us. The Chase is decidedly mellow, and definitely focuses attention on his soulful, melancholy vocals. Its killer.
It's at this point that I must address the elephant in the room, Alt-J. Their follow up album to 2012's jaw dropping effort An Awesome Wave has just been released, being entitled This Is All Yours. I'm only about five or six listens in, but at this point I have to admit to it not living up to its lofty predecessor. There are some cool tracks on it for sure, and Joe Newman's instantly recognisable, unorthodox and mesmerising vocals are very much a feature. But I find it lacks the pure genius, once-in-a-generation songwriting that An Awesome Wave had in spades from the opening piano riff of Intro to the closing wails of Taro. I feel my fears that germinated when I heard they'd collaborated with Miley Cyrus may have been realised. I will always give them an ear, and I hope they can return to the heights of that stunning debut. In the meantime, have a listen to the coolest track on the new album, Every Other Freckle.
Making up the rest of the awesomeness of this episode are delicious moments from albums and EP's I've been thrashing from Postiljonen, Slow Club, Flamingo, Baby Guru, Banks, Mt Warning and Milky Chance.
You'll also notice a sneaky Kate Bush cover lurking about in there. This song was cool when I was a kid back in the 80's. It then became cool again when Placebo dropped a banging cover of it on my teenage ass in the 90's. Now it's done it again with Avec Sans rolling it up in super cool contemporary fat electro sounds and really pulling it off.
Lastly, I feel that when a European band sings in their native language, and sounds like they have something to say, it means they just don't give a f… and I think it sounds cool. Props to Hurula.
1. Wildcat! Wildcat! – Tower // W.O.H.L. (00:00)
2. Flamingo – Needless (02:36)
3. Miami Horror – Wild Motion (Set It Free) (06:23)
4. ODESZA – For Us (feat. Briana Marela) (11:53)
5. In The Valley Below – Stand Up (15:49)
6. Caribou – All I Ever Need (20:32)
7. cln – Sideways (24:23)
8. Alt-J – Every Other Freckle (27:45)
9. Postiljonen – Supreme (31:40)
10. Avec Sans – Running Up That Hill (Kate Bush Cover) (35:10)
11. Beat Connection – Hesitation (39:29)
12. The Rosebuds – Esse Quam Videri (43:53)
13. Hurula – 22 (47:38)
14. The Preatures – Somebody's Talking (50:37)
15. Lvl Up – Soft Power (54:04)
16. Wampire – Wizard Staff (57:00)
17. Baby Guru – Baby You're So Weird (1:00:50)
18. Cosmo Sheldrake – Solar (1:03:33)
19. Sohn – The Chase (1:07:35)
20. Banks – Drowning (1:11:54)
21. Mt. Warning – Sinking Sun (1:16:03)
22. Milky Chance – Flashed Junk Mind (1:19:13)
23. M83 – I Need You (1:23:36)
24. ODESZA – Bloom (1:25:48)
25. Pure X – Every Tomorrow (1:29:05)
26. Slow Club – Wanderer Wandering (1:32:26)
Star Gazin'


text:
Q: get checkbox element I'm making a checkbox where every user presses the checkbox, then the contents of the checkbox will appear in the list section  :
as shown here
the problem is the checkbox that works is only the first checkbox in the list and every time the user presses the checkbox, the content that shown in the list is only the last data in the database.
here is my code :
@foreach($users as $user)

                                                <input onclick="checkBox(this)" class="form-check-input" type="checkbox" id="approver">

{{ $user->name }}

                                                    {{ $user->email }}

                                                </input>

                                    @endforeach

Here is the code that shows the selected checkbox content :

{{ $user->name }}

and here is the javascript code :

any solutions?

A: You can use the passed reference to the checkbox instead of using getElementById as it gets the first occurrence for an element with the provided id, for more details please check Document.getElementById.
You JS code could be like this:


Sets the overall canvas size to be recorded with the drawing vector data. Usually this will be specified using the same size as the canvas image. When the vector data is saved to SVG or MVG formats, the viewbox is use to specify the size of the canvas image that a viewer will render the vector data on.
Page générée en 0.001517 secondes.


text:
Minecraft Books
Minecraft: Story Mode Season Two episode three debuts next week
by Stone Marshall | 0 comments
Since Minecraft: Story Mode Season Two's announcement back in June, Telltale Games has released two episodes from the planned five episode series. Today, the studio announced that the upcoming third episode would be landing next week, and launched a brand new trailer to give fans a sneak peek at what's to come, seen above.
Titled, Jailhouse Block, the episode will be picking up the story where the previous one left off with Jesse and the gang imprisoned. The new episode's synopsis provided by Telltale reads as follows:
Having bested The Admin's icy obstacles, Jesse and the gang are rewarded with a one-way trip to The Sunshine Institute, a nigh inescapable prison buried at the bottom of the world and filled with all manner of miscreants. In order to make it back home, Jesse has to find a way to break out, even if that means employing a few desperate measures…
Neowin's Usama Jawad reviewed the previous two episodes of this season, Hero in Residence and Giant Consequences, finding them both to be much more enjoyable over the first season.
Minecraft: Story Mode – Season Two Episode three, Jailhouse Block, will be available on Windows, macOS, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, iOS, and Android devices starting September 19. The Nintendo Switch received the entire eight episode first season last month, although there is no word on when will the second season land on the console.
Don't forget to follow us @NeowinGaming on Twitter to keep up to date with our gaming coverage!
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© Stone Marshall
Stone Marshall writes Unofficial Adventures in Minecraft Books
Minecraft ®/TM & © 2009-2013 Mojang / Notch


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text:
Columbia matrix W146631. Down in Waikiki / Eddy's Hawaiian Serenaders
Down in Waikiki (Primary title) Disc label
Fox trot (Title descriptor) Disc label
Alla en Waikiki (Parallel (translated) title) Disc label
Harry Archer (composer)
Dolly Morse (lyricist)
Composer information source: Disc label; U.S. Copyright Office files.
Eddy's Hawaiian Serenaders (Musical group)
Norman Clarke (vocalist)
Description: Jazz/dance band, with male vocal solo
Category: Instrumental with vocal refrain
Source(s): Rigler-Deutsch Index; disc.
7/13/1928 New York, New York 1 Unknown
7/13/1928 New York, New York 2 Master Columbia 1631-D 10-in.
Discography of American Historical Recordings, s.v. "Columbia matrix W146631. Down in Waikiki / Eddy's Hawaiian Serenaders," accessed January 27, 2023, https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/matrix/detail/2000036294/W146631-Down_in_Waikiki.
Columbia matrix W146631. Down in Waikiki / Eddy's Hawaiian Serenaders. (2023). In Discography of American Historical Recordings. Retrieved January 27, 2023, from https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/matrix/detail/2000036294/W146631-Down_in_Waikiki.
"Columbia matrix W146631. Down in Waikiki / Eddy's Hawaiian Serenaders." Discography of American Historical Recordings. UC Santa Barbara Library, 2023. Web. 27 January 2023.


text:
Dasmariñas nears world title shot
Gibbons wants the southpaw to maintain his conditioning since he was inactive the whole of 2020.
Nick Giongco
MICHAEL Dasmariñas is on the brink of a title shot. / Photograph Courtesy of Hardstone Boxing
Mandatory challenger Michael "Hot and Spicy" Dasmariñas is one step away from securing the coveted crack at the world crown.
A purse bid is scheduled on 12 January by the International Boxing Federation (IBF) and bantamweight champion Naoya Inoue could either take part and decide to defend against the Filipino or just give up the throne.
MP Promotions Sean Gibbons, who represents Dasmariñas and all four reigning Filipino world champions, told Daily Tribune yesterday that Inoue might just drop the IBF 118-lb belt.
Inoue, promoted by Hall of Famer Bob Arum of Top Rank and Akihiko Honda of Teiken Promotions, have other plans for the steel-fisted Japanese and they don't seem to include the little-known Dasmariñas in their agenda.
If that happens, the IBF will simply order the two leading contenders — Dasmariñas and former world titlist Paul Butler of the United Kingdom — to battle for the vacant championship.
Dasmariñas (30-2–1 with 20 knockouts) is in training mode in La Union and Gibbons wants the southpaw to maintain his conditioning since he was inactive the whole of 2020 owing to the pandemic.
Butler (32-2 with 15 knockouts) was a bit luckier since he saw action once last year in England.
Inoue, acknowledged as one of the world's best pound-for-pound, can afford to relinquish the IBF crown since he also holds the World Boxing Association title.
Regardless of what happens next week, Dasmariñas, 28, is poised to vie for the world title and in line to join the growing list of Filipino world titleholders.
Meanwhile, Gibbons said Tokyo Olympic qualifier Eumir Marcial and unbeaten featherweight Mark Magsayo are being eyed to return to action in late-March while Jerwin Ancajas's ninth defense of the IBF super-fly diadem might happen in April.
Marcial, Magsayo and Ancajas are also part of the star-studded roster of MP Promotions talents.
Latest24 mins ago
'Holiday celebrations did not result in COVID-19 surge'
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text:
Ondrej Cink Sports Cycling Women's sports Tour de France Summer Olympic games Olympic games 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games Men's cycling Men's sports Men's road cycling Road cycling Mountain biking Women's road cycling Women's cycling Men's mountain biking Women's mountain biking
Flueckiger, Lecomte win last pre-Olympic mountain bike races
- Jul. 04, 2021 01:26 PM EDT
LES GETS, France (AP) — European champion Mathias Flueckiger and French standout Loana Lecomte won the final mountain bike World Cup races before the Tokyo Games on Sunday, solidifying their status as favorites to win Olympic gold later this month.
Flueckiger had the preferred starting position after winning the short-course race on Friday and controlled the entire race in wet, muddy conditions. Ondrej Cink tried to pull him back on a couple of late climbs but finished 25 seconds back in second place. World champion Jordan Sarrou edged out Alan Hatherly for the final spot on the podium.
Flueckiger's second straight World Cup win came the same day Mathieu van der Poel, who wore the yellow jersey for a week at the Tour de France, abandoned the stage race to focus on his own preparations for the Olympic mountain bike race.
In the women's race, Lecomte continued her perfect run through four rounds of World Cup races by beating Olympic champ Jenny Rissveds by nearly a minute in another dominant performance. Evie Richards finished third with world champ Pauline Ferrand-Prevote fourth, nearly 2 minutes behind her countrywoman.
The Olympic mountain bike race has traditionally been on the final weekend of the Summer Games, but several changes to the cycling program for Tokyo have pushed it up in the order. The men's race is July 27 and the women's race the following day, breaking up the men's and women's road races and the men's and women's time trials.


text:
Wormhole: Lina López and François Bucher
Opening: January 15, 6:00-8:00 pm
Cristin Tierney Gallery is pleased to present Wormhole: Lina López and François Bucher. Opening on Thursday, January 15th at 6:00 pm, the exhibition features a collaborative installation by López and Bucher presented alongside Bucher's video La nuit de l'homme. François Bucher will be present at the reception.
Encompassing sculpture, video and photography, Wormhole explores the delicate distinction between reality and myth—a line that shifts according to our belief or doubt in the veracity of an idea. In their collaborations, the artists aim to deconstruct the hierarchy of knowledge set forth by contemporary scientific materialism, and to open a multidimensional understanding of man and nature within a millenary cycle.
At the center of the exhibition are the physical and conceptual connections between an ancient Egyptian tomb and a contemporary Norwegian seed bank. While separated by different time periods, locations and cultures, in Wormhole the tunnels coexist in a mythical place created by the artists. As López and Bucher write, 'It is spaceless and timeless in that it reveals that our collective psychic dimension is always expressing eternal patterns: like the burial of the embalmed corpse, or the keeping of the seeds…in the expectation that they will bloom again some day.'
Born in 1972, François Bucher is an artist from Cali, Colombia. He graduated with a Masters in Film from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and was awarded a fellowship at the Whitney Independent Study Program, New York. Bucher's work has been exhibited many international institutions including Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Museo de Arte de Zapopan, Bienal de Cartagena, Bienal de Cuenca, Centro Andaluz de Arte Contemporaneo, Venice Biennale, Station Museum of Contemporary Art, Biennal de Lyon, Centre d'Art Contemporain Geneve, Berlin Documentary Film Forum, Jeu de Paume, Prague Biennial, Tate Britain, and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago. His writing has been published in the Journal of Visual Culture, Documenta Magazine and E-Flux Journal.
Lina López was born in 1977 in Colombia, and she lives and works between Berlin and Paris. She holds an Industrial Design degree from La Universidad de los Andes in Bogotá, and, focusing on museology, was awarded an Art History degree and a Masters in Contemporary Art and Exhibition at La Sorbonne, Paris. Since 2001 she has worked as a scenographer in France on exhibitions including Modigliani, Botticelli, Gauguin, Véronèse and Tiziano. Working as a freelance curator and exhibition producer, she has contributed to exhibitions at the Palais de Tokyo, Galleria Continua, Galerie Vallois, National Museum of Colombia and Musee des Arts Asiatiques in France. Recently she directed the design and installation of the permanent collection of three regional museums and the National Museum in Georgia. Her collaborations with Bucher have appeared in the Bienal de Cartagena, Muséum national d'Histoire Naturelle in Paris, Cicus in Sevilla, FLORA in Colombia and the Bildmuseet in Sweden.
Wormhole inaugurates the gallery's new Black Box program, a paradigm that originated in museums to showcase experimental art forms. Highlighting moving images and new media, Black Box will become part of the gallery's annual programming, and will feature a diverse array of international artists.
François Bucher
Lina López and François Bucher: Cristin Tierney Gallery
June - August, 2015 Download PDF
January 12, 2015 View More
Lina López and François Bucher: Cristin Tierney Gallery Meyken Barreto, ArtNexus
June - August, 2015


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2. You do not hold us responsible for any content or services provided through our listed publisher's third party sites.
3. You abide by the refund policy.
4. Your company does not provide any adult or illegal services as governed in the United States.
5. If you purchase an advertisement spot, but do not provide us with the content, there is no guarantee that the advertisement will be posted by the publisher.
6. Your advertisement may not be approved which is to the discretion of the publisher.
7. AdvertiseWithin does not legally guarantee any precise traffic or audience metrics listed by the publishers.
8. AdvertiseWithin does not guarantee certain results of the sponsorships.
AdvertiseWithin operates under the laws of the United States of America, specifically under the state laws of California. Anyone who chooses to access and use our website from out of this location should do so at their own responsibility and with the consideration of their local laws.
Our publishers' listings most likely contain a link which redirect you to their third party website that is owned and managed by that third party. Advertiser's websites that are processed through our website, are considered third parties as well, that you acknowledge we are not responsible for.
You agree that under no circumstances will AdvertiseWtihin or its partners, affiliates, owners, employees or be liable for any indirect, incidental, or consequential damages or loss of profits whatsoever which result from any sponsorship or advertising placements, use or access of, or any inability to use or access, AdvertiseWithin's website or the content on the website.
We are not liable for any third parties. Please see the section above labeled "Third Party" for more.