text:
All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file.
This project adheres to Semantic Versioning.

## [1.9.1] 2022-08-23

### Added

- Add support for empty string in substitutePath (@RuijieC-dev)
- Support gnu_debuglink section (@aarzilli)
- Support exact matches in SubstitutePath (@eandre)
- Add ability to show disassembly instead of source code (@aazilli)
- Add -per-g-hitcount to breakpoint conditions (@yangxikun)

### Fixed

- Ensure breakpoint map exists (@aarzilli)
- Use standard library to compute CRC for gnu_debuglink section (@aarzilli)
- Fix command to download Go version in CI (@derekparker)
- Do not panic reading bad G struct (@aarzilli)
- Fix parsing DWARFv5 file table (@derekparker)
- Improve trace subcommand output (@derekparker)
- Fix documentation for examinemem (@aaarzilli)
- Fix step instruction on 1 byte instruction with software breakpoint (@qmuntal)
- Fix handling of function entry / return in ebpf tracing backend (@derekparker)
- Fix size of ebpf type for fn_addr (@derekparker)

### Changed

- Send large terminal output to pager (@aarzilli)
- Refactor windows backend framework (@qmuntal)
- Complete the dropping of CGO dependency for ebpf backend (@aarzilli)
- Limit disassembly range in DAP backend (@aarzilli)

## [1.9.0] 2022-07-06

### Added

- Support for Go 1.19 (#3038, #3031, #3009, @aarzilli)
- Autocomplete for local variables (#3004, @pippolo84)
- Support for function call injection on arm64 (#2996, @aarzilli)

### Fixed

- Ctrl-C handling on Windows (#3039, @aarzilli)
- Expressions accessing maps with string literals (#3036, @aarzilli)
- Occasional crash caused by race between manual stop and normal stop on macOS (#3021, @aarzilli)
- Pretty-print of register components (#3022, @aarzilli)
- Misc function call injection bugs (#3007, #3002, #3000, @aarzilli)

### Changed
- Improved FreeBSD port (#3019, #2972, #2981, #2982, @4a6f656c)
- Misc test fixes (#3011, #2995, #2979, @polinasok, @aarzilli)
- Misc documentation changes (#2998, #2991, @aarzilli, @polinasok)
- Better autogenerated function skip (#2975, @aarzilli)

## [1.8.3] 2022-04-25
### Added
- Pretty-print time.Time variables (@aarzilli)
- Better "could not open debug info" errors (@polinasok)
- DAP: Support --disable-aslr (@polinasok)
- DAP interface documentation improvements (@polinasok)
- CLI documentation improvements (@derekparker, @deathiop)

### Fixed
- DAP: offer disconnect/stop options for attach mode only (@polinasok)
- Fix godoc comments (@hitzhangjie)
- Allow low index == len in reslice expressions (@aarzilli)
- Fix leaky process when failing to debug stripped binaries in headless mode (@polinasok)
- Skip stepping into autogenerated functions for go1.18 (@aarzilli)

### Changed
- Drop support for building on Go < 1.10 (@aarzilli)

## [1.8.2] 2022-03-07
### Added
- Add '-clear' option for 'condition' command (@chainhelen)
- Support ctrl-Z for shell job control (@derekparker)

### Fixed
- Improve handling of hard coded breakpoints (@aarzilli)
- Better error messages for ambiguous function calls / type casts (@aarzilli)
- Fix crash when trying to open separate debug info (@aarzilli)
- Handle non-install dev tools on osx (@zchee)

### Changed
- Downgrade loadBuildID error to warning (@aarzilli)
- Require go-delve/liner in go.mod file instead of upstream version (@hyanhag)

## [1.8.1] 2022-02-07

### Added

- Downloading source code listings with debuginfod (@Foxboron)
- Added `transcript` command (@aarzilli)
- Enabled `dump` command on windows (@aarzilli)
- Env attribute in DAP launch requests (@hyangah)
- Better documentation for the DAP interface (@polinasok)

### Fixed

- Require argument for trace subcommand (@derekparker)
- Handling of inlined calls within inlined calls (@derekparker)
- Handling of DW_AT_inline attribute (@aarzilli)
- Set stop reason in StepInstruction (@suzmue)

### Changed

- The DAP interface will not create executables in the temp directory (@hyangah)
- When the `goroutines` command looks for the user frame it will exclude frames in internal and runtime/internal in addition to private runtime functions (@aarzilli)
- Breakpoints with hitcount conditions are automatically disabled when their condition can no longer be satisfied (@pippolo84)
- The commands `break` and `trace` will set a breakpoint on the current line if no argument is specified (@thockin)
- Miscellaneous documentation improvements (@chainhelen, @gareth-rees, @polinasok)

## [1.8.0] 2021-12-23

### Added

* Go 1.18 support
* Support for DWARF5 on Windows/MacOS (@aarzilli)
* Added more installation instructions to documentation (@polinasok)
* Allow for rewind to work after process exit with RR backend (@aarzilli)
* Added documentation on runtime.curg and runtime.frameoff in eval (@aarzilli)
* DAP: Expose sources command in evaluate request (@suzmue)
* DAP: Support Goroutine filters (@suzmue)

### Fixed

* Fix build version using buildinfo (@aarzilli)
* Fix crash when using deferred with no args (@kaddy-tom)
* DAP: Misc remote attach improvements (@polinasok)

### Changed

* Misc cleanup and refactoring (@aarzilli)
* Added option to disable invoking git during build (@herbygillot)
* Ignore 'pf' mappings during core dump creation (@aarzilli)

## [1.7.3] 2021-11-16

### Added

* Misc changes to prepare for Go 1.18 and generics (#2703, @2745, @aarzilli)
* Watchpoint support (disabled on Windows) (#2651, #2659, #2667, #2769, @aarzilli)
* Warn about listening to remote connections (#2721, @aarzilli)
* Support call injection with rr backend (#2740, @aarzilli)
* Support JSON-RPC and DAP on the same port from 'dlv debug/exec/test/attach' (#2755, @polinasok)
* DAP: Remote attach support (#2709, @polinasok)
* DAP: Multi-client support (#2731, #2737, #2781, @polinasok)
* DAP: Logpoints support (#2634, #2730, #2747, #2748, @suzmue)
* DAP: Dissasembly view support (#2713, #2716, #2728, #2742, @suzmue)
* DAP: Support dlvCwd and use a temp file as default debug binary (#2660, #2734, @hyangah, @polinasok)
* DAP: Auto-resume execution when setting breakpoints while running (#2726, @suzmue)
* DAP: Add --client-addr flag to run dap with a predefined client (#2568, @hyangah)
* DAP: Log parsed and applied launch configs (#2732, @polinasok)
* DAP: Add option to hide system goroutines (#2743, @suzmue)
* DAP: Add support for special 'config' expressions (#2750, @suzmue)

### Fixed

* Return correct exit status from Halt command (#2674, @suzmue)
* Merge register data before writing to register (#2699, @mknyszek)
* Do not assign temp breakpoint IDs to avoid conflicts with user breakpoints (#2650, @aarzilli)
* Miscellaneous fixes for Windows native backend (#2736, @aarzilli)
* Return error when assigning between function variables (#2692, @aarzilli)
* Obey logflags config for LoadConfig warnings (#2701, @aarzilli, @suzmue)
* Workaround for debugserver register set bug (#2770, @aarzilli)
* DAP: Fix nil dereference when byte array cannot be converted to string (#2733, @polinasok)
* DAP: Fix data race for noDebugProcess.ProcessState (#2735, @polinasok)

### Changed

* Refine handling of version-too-old errors (#2684, #2712, @polinasok, @yang-wei)
* eBPF tracing backend return value parsing (#2704, @derekparker)
* Replace libbpfgo with cilium/ebpf (##2771, @derekparker)
* DAP: Merge Arguments and Locals scopes (#2717, @suzmue)
* DAP: Refine launch/attach error visibility (#2671, @polinasok)
* DAP: Server refactoring to separate listener and client session layers (#2729, @polinasok)
* DAP: Improve shutdown logic and test coverage (#2749, @polinasok)

## [1.7.2] 2021-09-21

### Added

* Documentation: Add notes on porting Delve to other architectures (@aarzilli)
* Add internal checks to ensure we're synched with Go runtime internals (@aarzilli)
* eBPF backend can parse goroutine info (@derekparker)
* Add support for debuginfo-find (@derekparker)
* Add MAKE arguments for GOOS / GOARCH (@cmol)

### Fixed

* Correctly check for 1.17 and regabi (@aarzilli)
* Print config output strings quouted (@aarzilli, @krobelus)
* Update check for system goroutines (@suzmue)
* DAP: Halt before detach in Stop (@polinasok)
* DAP: Do not send halt request if debuggee is not running (@suzmue)

### Changed

* Include selected goroutine in threads request (@suzmue)
* Remove individual OS install instructions (@gabriel-vasile)
* DAP: Show decimal / hex values for uint (@suzmue)
* Avoid bright colors in default syntax highlighting (@krobelus)

## [1.7.1] 2021-08-18

### Added

- *EXPERIMENTAL* Added support for eBPF based trace backend (@derekparker)
- Added fuzzy completion for the CLI for commands and breakpoint locations (@derekparker)
- Added stack watchpoints (@aarzilli)
- Added verbose version output (@hyangah)
- DAP: Support for replay and core modes (@Iggomez)
- DAP: Added ability to page stack frames (@suzmue)
- DAP: Added len as metadata for maps (@suzmue)
- DAP: Add 'backend' launch/attach attribute (@polinasok)

### Fixed

- Fix handling of runtime throws (@derekparker)
- DAP: Handle unexpected debugger termination (@polinasok)

### Changed

- Added configuration for Target to not clear stepping breakpoints (@suzmue)
- Ignore existing breakpoints for continue-until (@derekparker)
- Improve help output for examinemem (@derekparker)
- Clarify next-while-nexting error (@suzmue)
- DWARF improvements for additional opcodes (@aarzilli)
- Treat SIGTERM as server disconnect signal (@polinasok)
- Update Cobra lib to v1.1.3 (@hyangah)
- Improvements to 'on' command (@aarzilli)
- Terminal will now prompt when breakpoint is hit during next/step/stepout (@aarzilli)
- DAP: Ensure server is always headless and target foregrounded (@polinasok)
- DAP: Set hit breakpoint IDs (@suzmue)

## [1.7.0] 2021-07-19

### Added

- Go 1.17 support (@aarzilli, @mknyszek)
- Add new API and terminal command for setting watchpoints (@aarzilli)
- Add filtering and grouping to goroutines command (@aarzilli)
- Added support for hit count condition on breakpoints (@suzmue, @aarzilli)
- DAP server: Handle SetVariable requests (@hyangah)
- DAP server: Add clipboard support (@hyangah)

### Fixed

- DAP server: Several shutdown / disconnect fixes (@suzmue, @polinasok)
- DAP server: Clean output executable name on Windows (@hyangah)
- DAP server: Variables response must not have null variables array (@polinasok)
- Fix runtimeTypeToDIE setup (necessary for Go 1.17) (@aarzilli)
- Reenable CGO stacktrace test on arm64 (@derekparker)
- Fix incorrect integer casts in freebsd C backend (@dwagin)
- Ensure correct exit status reported on commands following process death (@derekparker)
- Misc flakey test fixes / test refactoring (@polinasok)
- Fix for frame parameter being ignored in ConvertEvalScope when no goroutine is found (@suzmue)
- Ensure ContinueOnce returns StopExited if process exited, otherwise return StopUnknown (@polinasok)
- Fix panic in RPC2.ListDynamicLibraries (@derekparker)
- Fix typo in flag passed to check if debugserver supports unmask_signals (@staugust)

### Changed

- DAP server: Add sameuser security check (@hyangah)
- DAP server: Changes to context-dependent load limits for string type (@hyangah, @polinasok)
- DAP server: Add paging for arrays, slices and maps (@suzmue)
- DAP server: Deemphasize internal runtime stack frames (@suzmue)
- DAP server: Add throw reason to exception information upon panic (@suzmue)
- DAP server: Set breakpoint hit ID (@suzmue)
- DAP server: Add string value of byte/rune slice as child (@suzmue)
- Documentation: Add viminspector to list of editor plugins (@aarzilli)
- Support for ZMM registers in gdbserial backend (@aarzilli)
- Remove support for stack barriers (@derekparker)
- Improve support for DWARF5 (@derekparker)
- Improve documentation (@derekparker, @aarzilli)
- Print message and exit if Delve detects it is running under Rosetta on M1 macs (@aarzilli)
- Drop official Go 1.14 support (@derekparker)

## [1.6.1] 2021-05-18

### Added

- Dump command: generate core dumps from within Delve (@aarzilli)
- Toggle command: toggle breakpoints on or off (@alexsaezm)
- DAP server improvements (@polinasok, @hyangah, @suzmue)
- Delve now parses and uses the .eh_frame section when available (@aarzilli)
- Add linespec argument to 'continue' command (@icholy)
- Add optional format argument to 'print' and 'display' commands (@aarzilli)

### Fixed

- Fixed file reference handling with DWARF5 compilation units (@thanm)
- Fix embedded field searching (@aarzilli)
- Fix off by one error reading core files (@aarzilli)
- Correctly read G address on linux/arm64
- Avoid double removal of temp built binary (@polinasok)
- Fix temp binary deletion race in DAP server (@polinasok)
- Fix shutdown related bugs in RPC server (@aarzilli)
- Fix crashes induced by RequestManualStop (@aarzilli)
- Fix handling of DW_OP_piece (@aarzilli)
- Correctly truncate the result of binary operations on integers (@aarzilli)

### Changed

- Dropped Go 1.13 support (@aarzilli)
- Improved documentation (@ChrisHines, @aarzilli, @becheran, @hedenface, @andreimatei, @ehershey , @hyangah)
- Allow examinememory to use an expression (@felixge)
- Improve gdb server check on newer ARM based macs (@oxisto)
- CPU registers can now be used in expressions (@aarzilli)
- DAP: Add type information to variables (@suzmue)
- DAP: Support setting breakpoints while target is running (@polinasok)
- DAP: Implement function breakpoints (@suzmue)

## [1.6.0] 2021-01-28

### Added

- Support for debugging darwin/arm64 (i.e. macOS on Apple Silicon) (#2285, @oxisto)
- Support for debugging Go1.16 (#2214, @aarzilli)
- DAP: support for attaching to a local process (#2260, @polinasok)
- DAP: fill the `evaluateName` field when returning variables, enabling "Add to Watch" and "Copy as Expression" features of VSCode (#2292, @polinasok)
- Added WaitSince, WaitReason to `service/api.Goroutine` and to the `goroutines` command (#2264, #2283, #2270, @dlsniper, @nd, @aarzilli)
- Syntax highlighting for Go code (#2294, @aarzilli)
- Added flag `CallReturn` to `service/api.Thread` to distinguish return values filled by a `stepOut` command from the ones filled by a `call` command (#2230, @aarzilli)

### Fixed

- Fix occasional "Access is denied" error when debugging on Windows (#2281, @nd)
- Register formatting on ARM64 (#2289, @dujinze)
- Miscellaneous bug fixes (#2232, #2255, #2280, #2286, #2291, #2309, #2293, @aarzilli, @polinasok, @hitzhangjie)

### Changed

- The `goroutines` command can be interrupted by pressing Ctrl-C (#2278, @aarzilli)
- Using a TeamCity instance provided by JetBrains for Continuous Integration (#2298, #2307, #2311, #2315, #2326, @artspb, @nd, @aarzilli, @derekparker)
- Improvements to documentation and error messages (#2266, #2265, #2273, #2299, @andreimatei, @hitzhangjie, @zamai, @polinasok)

## [1.5.1] 2020-12-09

### Added
- DAP: Scope and variable requests, including call injection (#2111, #2158, #2160, #2184, #2185, @polinasok)
- DAP: Support removing breakpoints and breakpoint conditions (#2188, @polinasok)
- DAP: Support next, stepIn, stepOut requests (#2143, @polinasok)
- DAP: Miscellaneous improvements (#2167, #2186, #2238, #2233, #2248, @eliben, @suzmue, @polinasok)
- Command line flag `-r` to redirect standard file descriptors of the target process (#2146, #2222, @aarzilli)
- `-size` flag for `examinemem` command (##2147, @hitzhangjie)
- Command line flag to disable ASLR (#2202, @aarzilli)
- Support for DWARFv5 loclists (#2097, @aarzilli)

### Fixed
- Support for Go version >= 1.15.4 (#2235, @aarzilli)
- Fix displaying AVX registers (#2139, @aarzilli)
- Panic during `next`, `step` when there is no current goroutine (#2164, @chainhelen)
- Reading a deferred call's arguments on linux/arm64 (#2210, @aarzilli)
- Miscellaneous bug fixes (#2135, #2131, #2142, #2140, #2127, #2113, #2172, #2181, #2195, #2193, #2220, #2179, #2206, #2223, @aarzilli)

### Changed
- `dlv test` switches to the package directory like `go test` does (#2128, @aarzilli)
- Delve will no longer resolve symbolic links when searching for split debug_info if the executable path is not /proc/pid/exe (#2170, @aarzilli)
- Starlark scripts can now be interrupted using Ctrl-C even if they are not making any API calls (#2149, @aarzilli)
- An error message will be displayed more prominently if a connection is rejected due to the `--only-same-user` flag (which is enabled by default) (#2211, @aarzilli)
- Substitute path rules are applied to the argument of `break` and `trace` (#2213, @aarzilli)
- The output of `xcode-select --print-path` will be used to determine the location of `debugserver` instead of a hardcoded path (#2229, @aaronsky)
- Improvements to documentation and error messages (#2148, #2154, #2196, #2228, @aurkenb, @pohzipohzi, @chainhelen, @andreimatei)

## [1.5.0] 2020-07-29

### Added

- Go 1.15 support (#2011, @aarzilli)
- Added the `reload` command that restarts the debugging session after recompiling the program (#1971, @alexsaezm)
- Better support for printing pointers in the C part of a cgo program (#1997, @aarzilli)
- Some support for DWARFv5 (#2090, @aarzilli)

### Fixed

- Fixed trace subcommand when the `-p` option is used (#2069, @chainhelen)
- Nil pointer dereference when printing tracepoints (#2071, @aarzilli)
- Internal debugger error when printing the goroutine list of a corrupted or truncated core file (#2070, @aarzilli)
- Do not corrupt the list of source files whenever a plugin (or dynamically loaded library) is loaded (#2075, @aarzilli)
- Fixed current file/line reported after a segfault on macOS that was wrong under certain circumstances (#2081, @aarzilli)
- Internal debugger error when reading global variables of types using unsupported debug_info features (#2105, #2106, #2110, @aarzilli, @b00f)

### Changed

- Support for stack trace requests in DAP and other DAP improvements (#2056, #2093, #2099, #2103, @polinasok)
- Delve will step inside a private runtime function call when it is already inside the runtime package (#2061, @aarzilli)
- Updated cosiner/argv dependency to v0.1.0 (#2088, @gadelkareem)
- Improvements to documentation and error messages (#2068, #2084, #2091, @aarzilli, @bhcleek, @letientai299)

## [1.4.1] 2020-05-22

### Added

- Support for linux/386 added (@chainhelen)
- DAP server initial release (@polinasok, @eliben, @hyangah)
- New command `examinemem` (or `x`) allows users to examine raw memory (@chainhelen)
- New command `display` allows users to print value of an expression every time the program stops (@aarzilli)
- New flag `--tty` allows users to supply a TTY for the debugged program to use (@derekparker)
- Coredump support added for Arm64 (@ossdev07)
- Ability to print goroutine labels (@aarzilli)
- Allow printing registers for arbitrary stack frames (@aarzilli)
- Add `disassemble-flavor` to config to specify assembly syntax (@chainhelen)

### Fixed

- Allow function calls on non-struct types (@derekparker)
- Dwarf line parsing bug fix (@klemens-morgenstern)
- Improved error message when building Delve on unsupported systems (@aarzilli)
- Improved error message when trying to execute a binary in an invalid format for host system (@derekparker)
- Fix panic in Delve when using `call` command with some invalid input (@chainhelen)

### Changed

- Improved output from `dlv trace` and `trace` REPL commands (@derekparker)
- Conditional breakpoint performance improvements (@aarzilli)
- Thread register loading performance improvement on gdbserial backend (@derekparker)
- Reduce default log level to error (@aarzilli)
- Linux memory read/write optimization using process_vm_read/write (@cuviper)
- Terminal output of commands divided into categories (@aarzilli)
- Use less permissive file settings on history file (@derekparker)
- Autogenerated interface method calls wrappers now automatically stepped through (@aarzilli)

## [1.4.0] 2020-02-11

### Added

- Support for Linux/ARM64 (#1733, #1780 @hengwu0, @tykcd996)
- Support for Go 1.14 (@aarzilli)
- Added an API call that can be used by Delve front-ends to map between package names and build paths (#1784, @aarzilli)
- Added a field to goroutine objects returned by the API listing the goroutine's pprof labels (#1836, @nd)
- Better support for inlined functions (#1717, #1742, #1807 @aarzilli)

### Fixed

- Fixed target program crash after step-instruction (#1738, @aarzilli)
- Fixed miscellaneus bugs related to debugging Position Indepentent Executables and plugins (#1775, @aarzilli)
- Always remove breakpoints during detach (#1772, @hengwu0)
- Fixed Delve's exit status after the program has ended (#1781, @derekparker)
- Fixed nil pointer dereference in FunctionReturnLocations (#1789, @aarzilli)
- Improved performance of `goroutines -t` command (#1830, @aarzilli)
- Fixed occasional "Access Denied" error during attach on Windows (#1826, @alexbrainman)
- Fixed parsing of the `disassemble` command (#1837, @chainhelen)

### Changed

- Check that local connections originate from the same User ID as the one that started Delve's instance (#1764, @stapelberg)
- Mapping between package names and package paths is done using the DW_AT_go_package_name where available (#1757, @aarzilli)
- Improvements to documentation and error messages (#1806, #1822, #1827, #1843, #1848, #1850, #1853 @spacewander, @chainhelen, @stigok)
- Miscellaneous code refactorings (#1746, #1777, #1834 @derekparker, @aarzilli)

## [1.3.2] 2019-10-21

### Added

- New example for starlark documentation (@aarzilli)
- Allow calls to optimized functions (@aarzilli)
- Option to bypass smart stacktraces (@aarzilli)
- Ability to call method of embedded field (@chainhelen)
- Added `make unininstall` command (@chainhelen)
- User can re-record recorded targets (@aarzilli)

### Fixed

- Fix version reporting (current latest tagged as 1.3.1, reporting 1.3.0) (@derekparker)
- Fix nil pointer deref on proc.GetG (@aarzilli)
- Better handling of DW_TAG_inlined_subroutine without debug_line info (@aarzilli)
- Fix panic on invalid config values (@TerrySolar)
- Fix debug_line state machine behavior with multi-sequence units (@aarzilli)
- Fix starlark iteration on maps > 64 entries (@alxn)
- debug_frame parser fixed parsing augmentation (@chainhelen)
- Round TLS segment size to its alignment (@heschik)

### Changed

- Documentation bumped required Go version (@codekaup)
- Disassemble now works without a selected goroutine (@aarzilli)
- Correctly mark closure variables as shadowed (@aarzilli)
- Bump CI to use Go 1.13 (@aarzilli)

## [1.3.0] 2019-08-27

### Added

- Go 1.13 support (#1546, @aarzilli)
- Starlark scripting language in the command line client (#1466, #1605, @aarzilli, @derekparker)
- Initial support for FreeBSD (#1480, @rayrapetyan)
- Command line flag to continue process immediately after launch/attach (#1585, @briandealwis)
- Configuration option for the maximum recursion depth used when printing variables (#1626, @msaf1980)
- `next` command now takes a numerical option specifying how many times it should be repeated (#1629, @jeremyfaller)
- Command line options to redirect logs to a file or file descriptor (#1525, @aarzilli)
- Ability to read goroutine ancestors if they are enabled by passing `GODEBUG="tracebackancestors=N"` (requires Go >= 1.11) (#1514, #1570, @aarzilli)
- Breakpoint autocompletion for the command line client (#1612, @qingyunha)
- Added reverse step-instruction command for rr backend (#1596, @dpapastamos)
- Support debugging programs using plugins on Linux with Go 1.12 or later (#1413, #1414, @aarzilli)
- Improved function call injection (#1503, #1504, #1548, #1591, #1602, @aarzilli)
- New variable flag to mark variables that have a fake or no-longer-valid address, because they are either stored in registers or in a stack frame that has been removed from the stack (#1619, @aarzilli)
- Support relative file paths when specifying breakpoint locations (#1478, @chainhelen)
- GetVersion API response now reports currently used backend (#1641, @aarzilli)
- `so` as alias for `stepout` (#1646, @stmuk)

### Fixed

- Fixed values of registers smaller than 64bit (#1583, @derekparker)
- Fixed reading maps with removed entries in Go 1.12 (#1532, @aarzilli)
- Fixed possible crash on Linux caused by function call injection (#1538, @aarzilli)
- Fixed errors reading DWARF sections (#1574, #1582, #1603, @aarzilli)
- Prompt to shutdown headless instance after the target process has exited (#1621, @briandealwis)
- Stacktraces when a SIGSEGV (or other signal) happens during a cgo call (#1647, @aarzilli)
- Error restarting program with next/step/stepout under some circumstances (#1657, @aarzilli)
- Other bug fixes (#1487, #1488, #1490, #1500, #1497, #1469, #1553, #1595, #1594, #1620, #1622, #1624, #1637, #1664, #1665, #1668, @derekparker, @aarzilli, @dpapastamos, @pjot726)

### Changed

- Delve will refuse to work with a version of Go that is either too old or too new (can be disabled with `--check-go-version=false`) (#1533, @aarzilli)
- When the value of a variable is determined to be a symbolic constant the numerical value of the symbolic constant will also be printed (#1530, @aarzilli)
- Catch fatal runtime errors (such as the deadlock detector triggering) automatically (#1502, @aarzilli)
- Replaced glide (which we weren't using anymore) with `go mod vendor` in make script (#1606, @derekparker)
- Removed support for reading interfaces in older versions (prior to 1.7) of Go (#1501, @aarzilli)
- Removed support for location expression "<fnname>:0" and associated API functionality (#1588, @aarzilli)
- Calling an unknown method through the JSON-RPC API will now return an error while previously it would simply be ignored (#1571, @aarzilli)
- Improved documentation and error messages (#1492, #1520, #1524, #1561, #1562, #1556, #1559, #1567, #1638, #1649, #1662, @derekparker, @Ladicle, @qaisjp, @justinclift, @tschundler, @two, @aarzilli, @dr2chase)

## [1.2.0] 2019-02-19

### Added

- Go 1.12 support
- Improved `trace` command to show return values and trace pre-built executables or tests (#1379, #1380, #1381, @derekparker)
- Windows Minidump support (#1386, #1387, #1402, @aarzilli)
- Better support for split DWARF symbol files (#1405, #1420, @derekparker, @slp)
- Function call support on macOS (#1324, @derekparker)
- `deferred` command to view the arguments of a deferred call (#1285, #1265, @aarzilli)
- Support for debugging Position Independent Executables (#1358, @aarzilli)
- Type conversions of byte and rune arrays into strings (#1372, @chainhelen)
- Configuration option (source-list-line-color) to change the color of line numbers in listings (#1364, @Russtopia)
- New expression `iface.(data)` to access the concrete value of interface variable `iface`, without having to write a full type assertion (#1340, @aarzilli)
- Support for specifying multiple source files as arguments for `debug`, `trace` and `test` (#1339, @chainhelen)

### Fixed

- Make `edit` command work with vim and neovim (#1451, @the4thamigo-uk)
- Support Linux kernels prior to 2.6.34 (i.e. without PTRACE_GETREGSET) (#1435, @aarzilli)
- Fixed `substitute-path` configuration option on Windows (#1418, @zavla)
- Better performance for ListGoroutines API call (#1440, #1408, @slp, @aarzilli)
- Better performance when loading the value of very large sparse maps (#1392, @aarzilli)
- Other bug fixes (#1377, #1384, #1429, #1434, #1445, @aarzilli)

### Changed

- Changes to where the configuration is stored, conforming to [XDG Base Directory Specification](https://specifications.freedesktop.org/basedir-spec/basedir-spec-latest.html) with fallbacks to the current directory when calls to `user.Current` fail (#1455 @GregorioMartinez, @acshekhara1)
- Project moved from github.com/derekparker/delve to github.com/go-delve/delve (@derekparker)
- Switched dependency management to go.mod (@aarzilli, @derekparker, @zavla)
- New build scripts and support building on macOS without the native backend (@aarzilli, @kevin-cantwell)
- Tolerate corrupted memory when reading the goroutine list (#1354, @aarzilli)
- Improved documentation and error messages (@sbromberger, @aarzilli, @derekparker, @chainhelen, @dishmaev, @altimac)

## [1.1.0] 2018-08-15

### Added

- Go 1.11 support (@aarzilli)
- Improvements to Delve logging (@aarzilli, @derekparker)
- Show global variables in disassembly (@aarzilli)
- Support for inlined calls (@aarzilli, @derekparker, @jaym)
- Support dwz compressed debug symbols (@slp)
- Support for debug info in a separate file (@slp)
- Let target process access the tty when running in headless mode on linux/native and darwin/gdbserial (@aarzilli)
- Commands `up` and `down` (@yasushi-saito)
- Flag to print stacktrace of all goroutines (@acshekhara1)
- Command `edit` (@benc153)
- Allow headless instances to keep running without a connected client (@aarzilli)
- Add `StartLoc` to `api.Goroutine` containing the starting location of each goroutine (@aarzilli)
- Preliminary support for function call injection with Go 1.11 (@aarzilli)
- Ability to read list of deferred calls of a goroutine (@aarzilli)

### Fixed

- Fixed crashes when configuration file can not be created (@derekparker, @yuval-k, @aarzilli)
- Fixed reported location of the go statement of goroutines (@derekparker)
- Allow evaluation of constants specified without the full package path (@aarzilli)
- Fixed some integer arithmetics bugs in proc (@functionary)
- Respect load configuration after reslicing a map (@aarzilli)
- Fixed race condition between Halt and process death in the linux native backend (@aarzilli)
- Support core files generated by gdb (@psanford)
- Fixed evaluation of breakpoint conditions containing a single boolean variable (@aarzilli)
- Miscellaneous bugs in the debug_line state machine (@aarzilli)

### Changed

- Removed redundant/obsolete methods of proc.Process Halt and Kill, general cleanup of native backends (@aarzilli)
- Improved documentation (@giuscri, @jsoref, @Carpetsmoker, @PatrickSchuster, @aarzilli, @derekparker, @ramya-rao-a, @dlsniper)
- Workaround in the gdbserial backend for broken version 902 of debugserver (@aarzilli)
- Changed operators || and && to short-circuit the evaluation of their arguments, like in Go (@aarzilli)
- Mark shadowed arguments as shadowed (@aarzilli)
- Allow syntax "package/path".varname to specify the full package path of a variable, in case disambiguating between multiple packages with the same name is necessary (@aarzilli)

## [1.0.0] 2018-02-19

### Added

- Print DWARF location expression with `whatis` (@aarzilli)
- Use `DW_AT_producer` to warn about optimized code (@aarzilli)
- Use constants to describe variable value (@aarzilli)
- Use `DW_AT_decl_line` to determine variable visibility (@aarzilli)
- `-offsets` flag for `stack` command (@aarzilli)
- Support CGO stacktraces (@aarzilli)
- Disable optimizations in C compiler (@aarzilli)
- `--output` flag to configure output binary (@Carpetsmoker)
- Support `DW_OP_piece`, `DW_OP_regX`, `DW_OP_fbreg` (@aarzilli)
- Support `DW_LNE_define_file` (@aarzilli)
- Support more type casts (@aarzilli)

### Fixed

- Disable file path case normalization on OSX (@aarzilli)
- Support Mozilla RR 5.1.0 (@aarzilli)
- Terminal no longer crashes when process exits during `next` (@aarzilli)
- Fix TestCoreFPRegisters on Go 1.9 (@aarzilli)
- Avoid scanning system stack if it's not executing CGO (@aarzilli)
- Locspec "+0" should always evaluate to the current PC (@aarzilli)
- Handle `DW_LNE_end_of_sequence` correctly (@aarzilli)
- Top level interface variables may have 0 address (@aarzilli)
- Handle `DW_TAG_subprogram` with a nochildren abbrev (@aarzilli)
- StepBreakpoint handling (@aarzilli)

### Changed

- Documentation improvements (@grahamking)
- Removed limitation of exit notifications (@dlsniper)
- Use `go env GOPATH` for install path
- Disable test caching (@aarzilli)
- Disable `-a` and use `all=` for Go 1.10 building (@aarzilli)
- Automatically deref interfaces on member access (@aarzilli)
- Replace all uses of `gosymtab/gopclntab` with `.debug_line` section (@aarzilli)

## [1.0.0-rc.2] 2017-10-16

### Added

- Automatically print panic reason for unrecovered panics (@aarzilli)
- Propagate frame offset to clients (@aarzilli)
- Added vim-delve plugin to documentation (@sebdah)
- Floating point register support in core files (@aarzilli)
- Go 1.9 support, including lexical block support (@aarzilli)
- Added whatis and config commands (@aarzilli)
- Add FrameOffset field to api.Stackframe (@aarzilli)

### Fixed

- Better interoperation with debugserver on macOS (@aarzilli / @dlsniper)
- Fix behavior of next, step and stepout with recursive functions (@aarzilli)
- Parsing of maps with zero sized values (@aarzilli)
- Typo in the documentation of `types` command (@custa)
- Data races in tests (@aarzilli)
- Fixed SetBreakpoint in native and gdbserial to return the breakpoint if it already exists (@dlsniper)
- Return breakpoint if it already exists (@dlsniper)
- Collect breakpoint information on exit from next/stepout/step (@aarzilli)
- Fixed install instructions (@jacobvanorder)
- Make headless server quit when the client disconnects (@aarzilli)
- Store the correct concrete value for interface variables (previously we would always have a pointer type, even when the concrete value was not a pointer) (@aarzilli)
- Fix interface and slice equality with nil (@aarzilli)
- Fix file:line location specs when relative paths are in .debug_line (@hyangah)
- Fix behavior of next/step/stepout in several edge-cases (invalid return addresses, no current goroutine, after process exists, inside unknown code, inside assembly files) (@aarzilli)
- Make sure the debugged executable we generated is deleted after exit (@alexbrainman)
- Make sure rr trace directories are deleted when we delete the executable and after tests (@aarzilli)
- Return errors for commands sent after the target process exited instead of panicing (@derekparker)
- Fixed typo in clear-checkpoint documentation (@iamzhout)

### Changed

- Switched from godeps to glide (@derekparker)
- Better performance of linux native backend (@aarzilli)
- Collect breakpoints information if necessary after a next, step or stepout command (@aarzilli)
- Autodereference escaped variables (@aarzilli)
- Use runtime.tlsg to determine G struct offset (@heschik)
- Use os.StartProcess to implement Launch on windows (@alexbrainman)
- Escaped variables are dereferenced instead of being reported as &v (@aarzilli)
- Report errors when we fail to load the executable on attach (@aarzilli)
- Distinguish between nil and empty slices and maps both in the API and on the command line interface (@aarzilli)
- Skip deferred functions on next and stepout (as long as they are not called through a panic) (@aarzilli)

## [1.0.0-rc.1] 2017-05-05

### Added

- Added support for core files (@heschik)
- Added support for lldb-server and debugserver as backend, using debugserver by default on macOS (@aarzilli)
- Added support for Mozilla RR as backend (@aarzilli)

### Fixed

- Detach should correctly kill child process we created (@aarzilli)
- Correctly return error when reading/writing memory of exited process (@aarzilli)
- Fix race condition in test (@hyangah)
- Fix version extraction to support proposals (@allada)
- Tolerate spaces better after command prefixes (@aarzilli)

### Changed

- Updated Mac OSX install instructions (@aarzilli)
- Refactor of core code in proc (@aarzilli)
- Improve list command (@aarzilli)

## [0.12.2] 2017-04-13

### Fixed

- Fix infinite recursion with pointer loop (@aarzilli)
- Windows: Handle delayed events (@aarzilli)
- Fix Println call to be Printf (@derekparker)
- Fix build on OSX (@koichi)
- Mark malformed maps as unreadable instead of panicing (@aarzilli)
- Fixed broken benchmarks (@derekparker)
- Improve reliability of certain tests (@aarzilli)

### Added

- Go 1.8 Compatability (@aarzilli)
- Add Go 1.8 to test matrix (@derekparker)
- Support NaN/Inf float values (@aarzilli)
- Handle absence of stack barriers in Go 1.9 (@drchase)
- Add gdlv to list of alternative UIs (@aarzilli)

### Changed

- Optimized 'trace' functionality (@aarzilli)
- Internal refactoring to support multiple backends, core dumps, and more (@aarzilli) [Still ongoing]
- Improve stacktraces (@aarzilli)
- Improved documentation for passing flags to debugged process (@njason)

## [0.12.1] 2017-01-11

### Fixed

- Fixed version output format.

## [0.12.0] 2017-01-11

### Added

- Added support for OSX 10.12.1 kernel update (@aarzilli)
- Added flag to set working directory (#650) (@rustyrobot)
- Added stepout command (@aarzilli)
- Implemented "attach" on Windows (@alexbrainman)
- Implemented next / step / step-instruction on parked goroutines (@aarzilli)
- Added support for App Engine (@dbenque)
- Go 1.7 support
- Added HomeBrew formula for installing on OSX.
- Delve now will break on unrecovered panics. (@aarzilli)
- Headless server can serve multiple clients.
- Conditional breakpoints have been implemented. (@aarzilli)
- Disassemble command has been implemented. (@aarzilli)
- Much improved documentation (still a ways to go).

### Changed

- Pretty printing: type of elements of interface slices are printed.
- Improvements in internal operation of "step" command.
- Allow quoting in build flags argument.
- "h" as alias for "help" command. (@stmuk)

### Fixed

- Improved prologue detection for large stack frames (#690) (@aarzilli)
- Fixed bugs involving stale executables during restart (#689) (@aarzilli)
- Various improvements to variable evaluation code (@aarzilli)
- Fix bug reading process comm name (@ggndnn)
- Add better detection for launching non executable files. (@aarzilli)
- Fix halt bug during tracing. (@aarzilli)
- Do not use escape codes on Windows when unsupported (@alexbrainman)
- Fixed path lookup logic on Windows. (@lukehoban)

## [0.11.0-alpha] 2016-01-26

### Added

- Windows support landed in master. Still work to be done, but 95% the way there. (@lukehoban)
- `step-instruction` command added, has same behavior of the old `step` command.
- (Backend) Implementation for conditional breakpoints, front end command coming soon. (@aarzilli)
- Implement expression evaluator, can now execute commands like `print i == 2`. (@aarzilli)

### Changed

- `step` command no longer steps single instruction but goes to next source line, stepping into functions.
- Refactor of `parseG` command for clarity and speed improvements.
- Optimize reading from target process memory with cache. (prefetch + parse) (@aarzilli)
- Shorten file paths in `trace` output.
- Added Git SHA to version output.
- Support function spec with partial package paths. (@aarzilli)
- Bunch of misc variable evaluation fixes (@aarzilli)

### Fixed

- Misc fixes in preparation for Go 1.6. (@aarzilli, @derekparker)
- Replace stdlib debug/dwarf with golang.org/x/debug/dwarf and fix Dwarf endian related parsing issues. (@aarzilli)
- Fix `goroutines` not working without an argument. (@aarzilli)
- Always clear temp breakpoints, even if normal breakpoint is hit. (@aarzilli)
- Infinite loading loop through maps. (@aarzilli)
- Fix OSX issues related to CGO memory corruption (array overrun in CGO). (@aarzilli)
- Fix OSX issue related to reporting multiple breakpoints hit at same time. (@aarzilli)
- Fix panic when using the `trace` subcommand.

## [0.10.0-alpha] 2015-10-04

### Added

- `set` command, allows user to set variable (currently only supports pointers / numeric values) (@aarzilli)
- All deps are vendored with Godeps and leveraging GO15VENDOREXPERIMENT
- `source` command and `--init` flag to run commands from a file (@aarzilli)
- `clearall` commands now take linespec (@kostya-sh)
- Support for multiple levels of struct nesting during variable eval (i.e. `print foo.bar.baz` now works) (@lukehoban)

### Changed

- Removed hardware assisted breakpoints (for now)
- Remove Go 1.4.2 on Travis builds

### Fixed

- Limit string sizes, be more tolerant of uninitialized memory (@aarzilli)
- `make` commands fixed for >= Go 1.5 on OSX
- Fixed bug where process would not be killed upon detach (@aarzilli)
- Fixed bug trying to detach/kill process that has already exited (@aarzilli)
- Support for "dumb" terminals (@dlsniper)
- Fix bug setting breakpoints at chanRecvAddrs (@aarzilli)

## [0.9.0-alpha] 2015-09-19

### Added

- Basic tab completion to terminal UI (@icholy)
- Added `-full` flag to stack command, prints local vars and function args (@aarzilli)

### Changed

- Output of threads and goroutines sorted by ID (@icholy)
- Performance improvement: cache parsed goroutines during halt (@icholy)
- Stack command no longer takes goroutine ID. Use scope prefix command instead (i.e. `goroutine <id> bt`)

### Fixed

- OSX: Fix hang when 'next'ing through highly parallel programs
- Absolute path confused as regexp in FindLocation (@aarzilli)
- Use sched.pc instead of gopc for goroutine location
- Exclude dead goroutines from `goroutines` command output (@icholy)

## [0.8.1-alpha] 2015-09-05

### Fixed
- OSX: Fix error setting breakpoint upon Delve startup.

## [0.8.0-alpha] 2015-09-05

### Added
- New command: 'frame'. Accepts a frame number and a command to execute in the context of that frame. (@aarzilli)
- New command: 'goroutine'. Accepts goroutine ID and optionally a command to execute within the context of that goroutine. (@aarzilli)
- New subcommand: 'exec'. Allows user to debug existing binary.
- Add config file and add config options for command aliases. (@tylerb)

### Changed
- Add Go 1.5 to travis list.
- Stop shortening file paths from API, shorten instead in terminal UI.
- Implemented several improvements for `next`ing through highly parallel programs.
- Visually align registers. (@paulsmith)

### Fixed
- Fixed output of 'goroutines' command.
- Stopped preserving temp breakpoints on restart.
- Added support for parsing multiple DWARF file tables. (@Omie)

## [0.7.0-alpha] 2015-08-14

### Added

- New command: 'list' (alias: 'ls'). Allows you to list the source code of either your current location, or a location that you describe via: file:line, line number (in current file), +/- offset or /regexp/. (@joeshaw)
- Added Travis-CI for continuous integration. Works for now, will eventually change.
- Ability to connect to headless server. When running Delve in headless mode (used previously only for editor integration), you now have the opportunity to connect to it from the command line with `dlv connect [addr]`. This will allow you to (insecurely) remotely debug an application. (@tylerb)
- Support for printing complex numeric types. (@ebfe)

### Changed

- Deprecate 'run' subcommand in favor of 'debug'. The 'run' subcommand now simply prints a warning, instructing the user to use the 'debug' command instead.
- All 'info' subcommands have been promoted to the top level. You can now simply run 'funcs', or 'sources' instead of 'info funcs', etc...
- Any command taking a location expression (i.e. break/trace/list) now support an updated linespec implementation. This allows you to describe the location you would like a breakpoint (etc..) set at in a more convenient way (@aarzilli).

### Fixed

- Improved support for CGO. (@aarzilli)
- Support for upcoming Go 1.5.
- Improve handling of soft signals on Darwin.
- EvalVariable evaluates package variables. (@aarzilli)
- Restart command now preserves breakpoints previously set.
- Track recurse level when eval'ing slices/arrays. (@aarzilli)
- Fix bad format string in cmd/dlv. (@moshee)


This posture will require some strength in the arms as well as balance.
Knees on the mat. Place your hands just slightly apart on the floor in front of you, with the fingers pointing back toward your toes.
Bring your abdomen forward and rest it on your elbows. Now finding your balance, lift your legs and head becoming horizontal to the earth.
This can also be done in the Lotus.
This posture puts strong pressure on the abdomen stimulating the organs, especially the liver.


text:
Tribune Media Company Loss Submission Form
Tribune Media Company. The Law Offices of Vincent Wong announce that a class action lawsuit has been commenced in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois on behalf of investors who purchased Tribune Media Company (NYSE: TRCO) securities between November 29, 2017 and July 16, 2018.
Tribune Media Company
According to the Tribune Media lawsuit, throughout the Class Period defendants made false and/or misleading statements and/or failed to disclose that: (1) Sinclair Broadcasting Group, Inc., which had agreed to merge with Tribune, was refusing to divest itself of television stations in certain markets necessary in order to secure regulatory approval; and (2) Sinclair was taking the position that it was not legally or contractually obligated to complete the identified divestitures to ensure regulatory approval.
If you suffered a loss in Tribune Media you have until November 13, 2018 to request that the Court appoint you as lead plaintiff. Your ability to share in any recovery doesn't require that you serve as a lead plaintiff.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Its our final day at ITB Berlin and what an experience it has been so far.
From an enchanting Opening Ceremony hosted by Malaysia, networking events, informative seminars, meeting hundreds of people and exploring hundreds of countries in a single destination, it has been very successful.
Of course we met with people who are just planning a holiday and exploring their options and even if they decide St Helena is their preferred destination it will be a while before we see their feet over the threshold at St Helena.
Ultimately however, this experience at ITB is increasing the St Helena footprint, its presence in the tourism industry and providing the collection of data which is necessary as we build a successful tourism industry.
Good morning from a wet and cold Berlin today (Saturday). Well, cold by St Helena standards, with temperatures at 9 degrees this morning.
It has been an interesting day so far. It has been the first consumer day and the St Helena stand has been inundated with potential visitors. In the first half of the morning we have seen several hundred people visiting us. Of course we use the word potential as a lot of them are visiting purely as a matter of interest, but the good news is that many are coming.
We met several people this morning who have now booked tickets to St Helena via the Airlink flight and many have taken details and asked for itineraries to be compiled in anticipation of them visiting soon.
Some of our visitors are booked to visit St Helena on Cruise Ships over the next year and were very interested to hear first hand all about St Helena and as part of a promotion, Island Images are giving them a free Island Tour for those cruise visitors who are visiting between today and tomorrow.
We also met with Peter Metz, a contributor to St Helena Travel who had promised to drop by the stand.
In all today has been very busy.
Day 3 at the ITB in Berlin is the final day of Business to Business activities.
The morning start of a 45 minute commute via an ITB Shuttle Bus give the opportunity to see various part of Berlin en-route which is an added bonus.
Today is also a Public Holiday in Germany so there was a lot less traffic to negotiate on our way.
Just an hour in, we have had some 30 visitors to our stand and Juliet has been interviewed by Breaking Travel News from London England about St Helena, the additional flights, tourist numbers and various local accommodations.
Tomorrow and Sunday will be public days at the travel fair.
An early start for Team St Helena at the ITB this morning.
Another busy day is expected with some scheduled meetings to take place and the team has also lined up visits to some of the other business stands.
There are a number of other small islands still new to the tourism industry and are trying to build a tourism business, said Derek, and there is a lot that we can learn from how they do it and also share information.
It is very interesting being at the event so early, seeing the businesses starting to build up. It is also strange to be among some of the leaders in the industry, with Cuba, Mexico, Guatemala and Barbados surrounding the St Helena stand.
ITB…. Come and visit. Hall 22b Stand 212.
One of the first visitors to the St Helena stand at ITB Berlin today (Wednesday) was Robrecht Willaert from Travel Magazine.
Robrecht first met Derek from Island Images in 2018, when he and fellow professional Gerritt Op de Beck when they visited the Island to write a 16 page story on St Helena as a travel destination.
Spending 2 weeks on the Island, Robrecht met with numerous locals, visited many of the Islands attractions and enjoyed much Island life.
On his return to Belgium Travel Magazine compiled their second MagBook which contained St Helena as a special Tourism Destination.
In catching up this morning, Robrecht said this was his 41st consecutive year that he has attended the ITB and presented Derek with a signed copy of the MagBook.
Island Images will spend the next five days at ITB Berlin, where for the first three they will be meeting with businesses and then with the public, promoting their business and St Helena.
Island Images is part of a three person team attending this years event, the largest travel fair in the world and which has been running for 50 years. Juliet Williams (Tourism Manager) and Nicole Peters (Tourism Officer) are the other members of the team who travelled to Berlin via Johannesburg and Frankfurt.
The event which bears the message "One Industry – One Market – One Brand was opened last night (Tuesday) in front of 3000 attendees hosted by the main sponsor and partner for this year's event – Malaysia.
The St Helena Team which left the Island last Saturday has spent the past few days setting up their stand and taking in some of the sights, sounds and the culture of Berlin.
Juliet Williams had previously attended last years ITB and for Nicole it is her first ever event. Derek from Island Images on the other hand attended WTM in London in 2017 and has promoted Island Images and St Helena himself several times in 2018 through meets with tour operators and agencies in Africa.
With thousands of exhibitors and even more attendees its is going to be a busy few days!
Leaving St Helena this past weekend was Robrecht Willaert and Gerrit Op de Beeck from Travel Magazine in Belgium. The pair, working on a 16 page article about St Helena had spent a week with island Images, discovering the Island, interviewing locals and officials and enjoying what St Helena has to offer.
The article about St Helena will be covered in a special French and Dutch Magbook about future destinations, which has a circulation of about 7000 print copies and an online platform.
Travel Magazine and what we do, said Robrecht, the Editor in Chief, is not a consumer magazine, it cannot be bought off the shelves, this is a technical publication which feeds into all tour operators in Europe and around the world and is used by them to then promote the destinations to their clients.
Gerrit, the Travel Journalist and Photographer said St Helena is a unique destination. He has been in this field for more than 25 years and travels all over the world, accounting for almost half of the year in world miles.
Such is the life of these gentlemen, they arrived in Antwerp on Tuesday morning and left Tuesday evening for another destination.
One thing is certain, we will see them again sometime soon!
Visiting the Island recently were the Jung family from the United States.
The pairs main reason for visiting was for fishing and this they did of the shore using only lures. A boat excursion also took place which they thoroughly enjoyed.
Other days were spent hiking to some of the Islands most beautiful locations.
The visit was awesome said son Robin and definitely we would like to come again.
We now understand that bookings have been made for early next year.
It was great having you guys and we look forward to welcoming you again soon!
Island Images recently bid farewell to a Japanese film team comprising five members who were on Island filming "Following in the Footsteps of Napoleon".
Initially the team were due to be on Island for a week, but a delay enabled them an extra week, allowing them to do a few touristy things and importantly adding to the content they had already for their programme.
The programme a long running documentary series in Japan is set to be shown in Japan next month September, so it has been a few hectic weeks since their return to have it all edited and ready for showing.
Barbie Hita the TV presenter was accompanied by her Director Akihiro, cameraman Tateoka, assistant Morimoto and Production Manager Hannah Kuyama.
The group loved the Island and at least one of them a planning a return (holiday) trip.
Island Images has recently became a Qualified Tour Operator affiliated to the South African Tourism Services Association (SATSA). The Company training was undertaken by Derek Richards during the early months of this year via an online portal and was completed in June with outstanding results. Derek considers this investment essential in his business which comes at a very important time in St Helena's Tourism Industry.
tours to a discriminating travel public.
This has been a very comprehensive course Derek added and the next step will be to add the practical element.


text:
Venue Manager
Concert Hall Manager, Club Manager, Facility Manager
Venue managers are industrious multitaskers who oversee all of the activities, employees, and business associated with a concert facility. They make it possible for concertgoers to waltz into a bar, nightclub, or theater for a seamless live music experience.
What does a Venue Manager do?
There is a world of work to be done at a venue before and after fans descend for a show. The person in charge of getting it done is the venue manager, who supervises the day-to-day operations of a club or concert hall. With administrative, logistical, and creative duties in both the front- and back-of-house, there's never a dull moment.
Supervise
Venue managers hire, train, schedule, and supervise in-house staff such as ushers, bartenders, box office employees, maintenance personnel, and security. They also keep track of the safety and cleanliness of the facility, and ensure proper maintenance of in-house gear and equipment. Additionally, they may manage payroll for their employees.
Venue managers communicate and coordinate with performers before and after shows. Depending on the size of the venue and the acts coming through, they may work closely with the performer's agent, tour manager, sound engineer, lighting crew chief, and other touring team members. Venue managers also arrange hospitality for artists and their entourage.
Some venue managers—generally those at smaller clubs—book and promote shows themselves. At larger venues, though, that job is typically outsourced to talent buyers and concert promotion companies. Especially enterprising club managers come up with creative ways to fill their rooms, including scheduling theme nights, creating artist residencies, and planning other special events.
One of the most senior positions in the venue, venue managers typically begin their careers by performing one or more entry-level roles involved in the daily operation of a venue, such as usher, bartender, stage manager, or box office associate. It can also be useful to have knowledge of and prior experience in live sound engineering, lighting, or touring. Diversity of experience is vital, as the venue manager needs to understand every facet of running a venue in order to delegate tasks effectively and solve problems that arise.
Some venue managers come to this career from related fields, such as theater management, restaurant management, tour management, or event management. As this position is the top of the ladder, venue managers may advance by finding jobs at larger or more prestigious venues, by managing multiple venues (typically through a larger venue management organization), or by starting their own venue as a business owner.
Finding Work
Venue managers typically work for nightclubs, theaters, concert halls, amphitheaters, and larger venue management companies. They may find positions through business connections, job listings, or word-of-mouth, or be promoted internally.
Concert booking and promotion
Written and verbal communication
Because running a venue is predicated on building an effective team, the best managers have exceptional communication, leadership, and multitasking skills. Time management is critical: venue managers need to know how to delegate tasks well, work quickly and effectively, and keep multiple balls in the air.
The work life of a venue manager varies greatly based on factors such as management style, venue size, and staff structure. Some venue managers work fairly regular schedules, spending the majority of their time in the office making calls, building schedules, and handling paperwork. Others work in a more hands-on capacity, regularly supervising performances at night and on weekends. The majority land somewhere in the middle, with a mix of in-person supervision and daily administrative work making for an irregular schedule. And with the responsibility of responding quickly to problems resting on their shoulders, venue managers must be ready to work at any hour.
Clubs, Associations, and Professional Groups
Professional GroupInternational Association of Venue Managers
International Association of Venue Managers
Bachelor of Music in Music Business/Management
Master of Arts in Global Entertainment and Music Business
Bachelor of Music in Professional Music
Bachelor of Professional Studies in Music Business
Berklee Online Certificates for Music Business


text:
Graham Farish - British N Scale
Class 04 D2289 BR Blue
Apr/May
Announced as part of our Winter 2021 British Railway Announcements, the BR Class 04 Diesel Shunter makes a welcome return to the Graham Farish range and includes DCC compatibility for the first time. This example is finished as No. D2289 in BR Blue livery.
For the first time, N scale modellers running DCC can quickly and easily add a diesel shunter to their fleet with the new Graham Farish Class 04. With a 6 Pin DCC Decoder socket, fitting a decoder is a breeze but be sure to opt for the Bachmann 6 Pin Micro Decoder (36-571) to ensure that your decoder will fit into the limited space available. Sat atop the new DCC-ready chassis is a highly detailed body shell incorporating many separate components including lamp brackets, horn and metal handrails. Completed by the exquisite livery application using authentic colours, logos and fonts, this is an attractive addition to any N scale collection.
MODEL FEATURES:
Graham Farish N Scale
Pristine BR Blue livery
Running No. D2289
NEM Coupling Pockets
Powerful Coreless Motor
Equipped with a 6 Pin (Micro) DCC Decoder Socket – recommended Decoder item No. 36-571
CLASS 04 HISTORY
Supplied by the Drewry Car Company, the first Class 04 diesel-mechanical shunters were built in 1952 and construction continued until 1962, with a total of 142 outshopped over the ten year period. The construction was subcontracted by Drewry to two companies, Vulcan Foundry building the first whilst later examples were made by Robert Stephenson and Hawthorns. Two locomotives of the same design were built for the Central Electricity Generating Board.
Featuring a Gardner engine and using a jackshaft drive arrangement, these shunters had a top speed of 27mph and tipped the scales at just over 30 Tons. Intended for shunting duties and distributed across the British Railways regions, the Class 04 design was used as the basis of the Class 03 on which construction began in 1957. With the changing face of the railways and reduced requirements for shunting locomotives, the Class 03 was selected as BR's standard light shunting locomotive and so the withdrawal of the 04s began in 1967. The last example was withdrawn from BR service in 1972 but several were granted a second life in private and industrial use. Today, 21 examples survive in preservation, including one of the two locos built for the Central Electricity Generating Board.
You might be also interested in the following items:
6 Pin Micro DCC Loco-Decoder (with Brake Button function)
March West Signal Box
Fuelling Point
Class 08 08818 BR Blue (W)
Class 03 D2028 BR Green (Wasp Stripes)
Class 03 03026 BR Blue


text:
MS & PhD in
Biomedical Data Science and Informatics
Biomedical data science and informatics is an interdisciplinary field that applies concepts and methods from computer science and other quantitative disciplines together with principles of information science to solve challenging problems in biology, medicine and public health.
The nation's transition to new healthcare delivery models and the exponential growth in biomedical data translate to a need for professionals with expertise in data science focused in biomedical research who can leverage big data to improve health in the state and the nation. Specialized tracks will initially include precision medicine, population health, and clinical and translational informatics.
Programs of
Click and expand the menus for more information on each program
A joint PhD degree program offered by Clemson University and the Medical University of South Carolina
The program is a unique collaboration that brings together Clemson's strengths in computing, engineering, and public health and MUSC's expertise in biomedical sciences to produce the next generation of data scientists, prepared to manage and analyze big data sources from mobile sensors to genomic and imaging technologies. Graduates will possess the necessary skills for informatics careers in biology, medicine or public health focused on the development of prescriptive analytics from large data sources. This interdisciplinary program is designed for full-time students with undergraduate or graduate computer science, math, engineering, or biomedical sciences backgrounds who wish to make a contribution to biomedical sciences or individual and societal health. [APPLY]
Each student will work with the graduate coordinator, academic advisor, and dissertation committee to construct a program of study that conforms to the requirements outlined below and takes into account both the student's prior preparation and intended research area. In cases where the student comes to the program with prior coursework in a required area, the graduate coordinator may approve a substitution. In cases where a student lacks pre-requisites for a required course, the student will be asked to complete both the pre-requisite coursework and the required course. Because the curriculum will be tailored to each student, the time needed to complete the degree will vary, but in general, it is expected that students can complete the degree in five years or less.
Coursework (65-68 total hours):
Area I – Biomedical Informatics Foundations and Applications (15-16 hours)
Area II – Computing/Math/Stats/Engineering (18 hours)
Area III – Population Health, Health Systems, and Policy (5-6 hours)
Area IV – Domain Biology/Medicine (6-8 hours)
Area V - Lab rotations, seminars, doctoral research (24 hours)
Click here for a detailed look at our doctoral curriculum.
Bachelor's degree in biomedical/health sciences, computing, mathematics, statistics, engineering, or related discipline
Submission of scores from the general GRE
One year of calculus; one year of college biology
Computer programming coursework (e.g., at least one advanced programming course) or substantial experience in industry
Competency in a second related area of the above list (biomedical/health sciences, computing, mathematics, statistics, engineering or related discipline), as demonstrated by completion of a major, minor or certificate
Relevant research or work experience
Coursework in multivariate calculus, linear algebra, probability and statistics, and biostatistics
One year of computer science coursework that focuses on the fundamentals of computer science and software engineering principles, including abstraction, modularity, and object-oriented programming
Program Requirements:
41-44 hours of coursework
24 hours of lab rotations, seminars, and doctoral research
a qualifying exam
a dissertation proposal and defense
a written dissertation
Click here for a full list of required application materials. We also require the GRE, and either the TOEFL or the IELTS for international applicants without a US degree. These scores should be sent directly from the ETS and IELTS offices. For detail on how to request official GRE and TOEFL scores, please click here for General Test Scores and here for TOEFL iBT® Test Scores. Our institutional ETS code is 5111. No department code is necessary. Click here for detail on how to request official IELTS scores.
APPLYING:
The annual deadline for complete applications is January 15th. Individuals are encouraged to complete their application several weeks prior to deadline to ensure optimal advantage. A joint admissions committee will review all applications and make recommendations to the Deans of the Clemson Graduate School and MUSC College of graduate Studies; the Deans will make final admissions decisions. Students will typically begin their study in the fall semester. Applicants will identify a preference for a "home institution" when applying for admission to this joint program. The faculty joint selection committee will consider the applicant's preference and other considerations (e.g. number of openings, alignment of student's research interests, funding) and will make the final "home institution" decisions.
Clemson: Brian Dean, (864)656-5866 bcdean@clemson.edu
Adam Rollins, (864)656-5853 rollin7@clemson.edu
MUSC: Alexander Alekseyenko, (843)792-2043 alekseye@musc.edu
MUSC: Taneisha Simpson, (843)792-2050 simpst@musc.edu
Program Handbook:
Click here for the BDSI Ph.D. program handbook.
This interdisciplinary program leverages the broad strength at Clemson spanning computing, engineering, mathematics, biology, public health, and other areas to produce the next generation of data scientists, prepared to manage and analyze big data sources from mobile sensors to genomic and imaging technologies. Graduates will possess the necessary skills for informatics careers in biology, medicine or public health focused on the development of prescriptive analytics from large data sources. The program is designed for students with undergraduate computer science, math, engineering, or biomedical sciences backgrounds who wish to make a contribution to biomedical sciences or individual and societal health. [APPLY]
Each student will work with the graduate coordinator to construct a program of study that conforms to the requirements outlined below and takes into account both the student's prior preparation. In cases where the student comes to the program with prior coursework in a required area, the graduate coordinator may approve a substitution. In cases where a student lacks pre-requisites for a required course, the student will be asked to complete both the pre-requisite coursework and the required course. Because the curriculum will be tailored to each student, the time needed to complete the degree will vary, but in general, it is expected that students can complete the degree in two years.
Coursework (32-34 hours):
Area I – Biomedical Informatics Foundations and Applications (12 hours)
Area III – Health Systems, Quality, and Safety (5-6 hours)
Click here for a detailed look at our Master's curriculum.
For a full list of required application material, please click here. We also require the GRE, and either the TOEFL or the IELTS for international applicants without a US degree. These scores should be sent directly from the ETS and IELTS offices. For detail on how to request official GRE and TOEFL scores, please click here for General Test Scores and here for TOEFL iBT® Test Scores. Our institutional ETS code is 5111. No department code is necessary. Click here for detail on how to request official IELTS scores.
Graduate Handbook:
COMBINED BS-MS COURSE PLANS:
The BDSI Master of Science offers a combined BS/MS-BDSI with BS Health Science, Mathematics, Bioengineering, Computer Engineering, Computer Science and Genetics and Biochemistry degrees. The BS/MS program allows Clemson undergraduates to apply up to twelve hours of graduate coursework towards both their BS and MS degrees. Students participating in this program must have at least 90 semester hours and a minimum GPA of 3.4. For questions about the BS-MS course plan, please contact Adam Rollins at rollin7@clemson.edu.
The annual deadline for complete applications is April 15th.
Brian Dean, (864)656-5866 bcdean@clemson.edu
Meet our faculty members at both Clemson University and the Medical University of South Carolina
Ron Gimbel
Eileen Kraemer
Ilya Safro
Alex Feltus
Genetics & Biochemistry
Alexander Alekseyenko
Jihad Obeid
Miriam Konkel
KC Wang
Stephane Meystre
Psych & Behavioral Sciences
Brandon Welch
Leslie Lenert
Lewis Frey
Dongjun Chung
Beth Wolf
Nina Hubig
Xia Jing
Richard Steet
Greenwood Genetic Center
Luigi Boccuto
The joint PhD program with MUSC will give students access to both Clemson University and MUSC facilities.
MCADAMS HALL
Palmetto Cluster
Greenwood Genetics Center
GHS Patewood
Refer to the individual program above to find out more about the application process. Application deadline for full consideration is April 15 for the MS program, and January 15 for the PhD program.
See what our students are saying
Benjamin Martin
I have always wanted to work in health care, and I believe that focusing my education in the growing field of biomedical data science and informatics will allow me to make a positive impact on health care delivery and patient care. I love the interdisciplinary nature of this field and our program of study because it creates opportunities to tackle challenges in improving health care in a variety of ways, combining tools and techniques from different disciplines. I look forward to using the skills I develop from this program to further my research in population health and to support health care systems in providing quality, accessible, and cost-efficient care.
Benafsh Husain
My experience working and researching as a data scientist has exposed me to various types of interesting real world problems. With my background as a Biomedical engineer I have always wanted to circle back to biological data. The Clemson-MUSC BDSI program allows me to apply and hone my data science skills while providing challenging problems that require practical solutions. This program offers several inter-disciplinary research opportunities that are interesting to me ranging from public health policy to molecular biology. Being part of the research team focusing on cancer research is definitely a bonus.
Jordon Ritchie
The future of health care is data. Clemson and MUSC have essentially combined their strengths to provide excellent computer science curriculum and resources with impressive medical, statistical, and domain space knowledge. I chose this program because of the outstanding mentoring opportunities available and the climate of innovation that exists in these two institutions. Of all the programs that I researched I felt that this program would best prepare me to be a leader in big data analytics and technology innovation in health care.
MinJae
With my enthusiasm for patient safety and multidisciplinary background in mathematics, engineering, and econometrics, I was attracted by the joint PhD degree program in Biomedical Data Science and Informatics offered by Clemson University and Medical University of South Carolina. The Clemson-MUSC BDSI program has been a perfect fit for me with its interdisciplinary curriculum and ample research opportunities aligning with my research interest. I envision biomedical informatics a key to various patient safety issues to which I hope to contribute in the near future.
Mohammed Aburidi
Zachary Gerstner
Paritra Mandal
Stephen McGee
Ehsan Sadrfaridpour
MinJae Woo
Xiaoyan Han
Ilya Tyagin
PhD program:
MS program:
CU School of Computing | MUSC Biomedical Informatics Center


text:
Adurru Buddhist Site in Andhra Pradesh Lies Neglected
By BD Dipananda
Relics of a bygone era at Adurru. From hoparoundindia.com
Perhaps overshadowed by the higher-profile site at nearby Amaravati, the 2,400-year old Buddhist center of Adurru, in the southeastern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh, has lain neglected for several decades due to an apparent lack of interest from the state government in maintaining this potential tourist destination.
The site, known locally as Dubaraju Dibba, is located in East Gavari District some six miles from the Bay of Bengal on the western bank of the Vainetaya River—a branch of the Godavari River, India's second-longest river after the Ganges. The ancient Buddhist center was first excavated by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) in 1923 and was declared a protected monument in 1955. It is currently being maintained to a limited degree by the Buddha Vihar Trust, a local organization formed by a group of retirees.
"We have been running the trust and taking care of the monument for the last 30 years," said S. S. R. Bhupathi, member-secretary of the Buddha Vihar Trust. "There are no infrastructure facilities, basic amenities, and even road connectivity to this place," he lamented. (The Hindu)
Excavations at Adurru by the ASI in 1953 uncovered numerous historic remains, including stupas, chaityas (Buddhist shrines or prayer halls), and viharas (Buddhist monasteries). Among the more notable relics is the Mahastupa or main stupa, which, with a diameter of 17 feet, is built in the shape of a giant wheel atop a raised platform. It is surrounded by vedika (partitioning) structures and ayaka (altars or offering platforms) that mark the cardinal directions. The excavations also unearthed a wealth of other historical artifacts, including ancient jars, dishes, red pottery, and kaolin bowls.
The 2,400-year-old Buddhist center at Adurru. From thehindu.com
Other notable finds at the site include two smaller stupas constructed in the same wheel-shaped design as the Mahastupa, which stand at the east-facing "front" of the site, a series of interconnected circular and square structures adorning the west of the site, and an underground passage that extends to the river.
Historians believe the Mahastupa was constructed during the reign of the Indian emperor Ashoka (r. c. 268–232 BCE), whose empire encompassed much of the Indian subcontinent. Ashoka was instrumental in the spread of Buddhism throughout South and Central Asia, and is credited with ordering the construction of thousands of monasteries, stupas, and other Buddhist monuments across the region. One of the foundation stones at the site is believed to have been laid by the renowned Buddhist nun Sanghamitra, the daughter of Ashoka, who was en route to Sri Lanka to spread the teachings of the Buddha.
Adurru Buddhist site lies ignored (The Hindu)
Adurru Buddhist Site (Journey Planner)
About Buddhist Site Information-Adurru (Hop Around India)
adurru
Buddhism in India
buddhist archaeology
buddhist history
South Asia History / Archaeology


Stands for Nullsoft Scriptable Install System. A script-driven lightweight tool for creating Windows installers. It is designed to handle complex installation tasks. It also offers a number of plug-in that additionally allow to create web installers, as well as install or update software components.


text:
49ers QB Nick Mullens shows he belongs in NFL
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Nick Mullens (4) passes against the Seattle Seahawks during the second half of an NFL football game in Santa Clara, Calif., Sunday, Dec. 16, 2018. (AP Photo/Tony Avelar)
No matter what happens when Jimmy Garoppolo is healthy again and steps back in as starting quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers, Nick Mullens has proven there's a place for him somewhere in the NFL.
The former undrafted free agent out of Southern Mississippi who wasn't even deemed worthy enough to invite to the combine in 2017 has been one of the league's more prolific passers since getting his chance to play last month.
"He's shown he can play in this league," 49ers cornerback Richard Sherman said. "I hope we can keep him because teams need a quarterback. This guy's not just playing conservative football, oh man, get the ball in the right places. He's making the right decisions, he's making good throws under pressure. I'd say he's playing like a top half quarterback in this league. You have guys that are out there right now that are not playing better football than Nick Mullens. He could be a starter for a lot of teams in this football league and we appreciate that we have him and he's playing his tail off for us."
Mullens has built on his record-setting debut against Oakland on Nov. 1, when he went 16 for 22 for 262 yards, three touchdowns and no interceptions for a 151.9 passer rating that was the highest since the merger for a player in his debut with at least 20 attempts.
He took a little step back the following two games in losses to the New York Giants and Tampa Bay before starting to show noticeable improvement in the second half of a 43-16 loss at Seattle earlier this month.
Mullens followed that up by leading the Niners (4-10) to wins over Denver and Seattle to provide a rare bright spot in an otherwise down season for San Francisco.
"I try to get better every week," Mullens said. "That's definitely the goal. What you do in the past doesn't matter. It's all about what you do today and the next day and the future. It's definitely a goal of mine to get better every single day. Feel more comfortable out there. Obviously, experience helps. You could say the experience helps and I feel more comfortable. I'm just enjoying playing."
Since taking over as starter, the player once considered too small and with an arm not strong enough for the NFL ranks third in the league in yards per attempt (8.6) and sixth in yards passing per game (292.3).
He fared well against Seattle's strong defense in a 26-23 overtime win on Sunday, completing 20 of 29 passes for 275 yards and one touchdown despite a couple of key drops that prevented him from having even bigger numbers.
"Nick's played very well and he's gotten better as he's gone," coach Kyle Shanahan said Monday. "I thought yesterday was probably Nick's best game, especially the way he finished it in that fourth quarter."
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Nick Mullens (4) passes as Seattle Seahawks defensive end Branden Jackson applies pressure during the first half of an NFL football game in Santa Clara, Calif. (AP Photo/Ben Margot)
Mullens got his chance when C.J. Beathard was hurt heading into the Raiders game but now has put up better numbers than Garoppolo did in eight starts for San Francisco the past two years before a season-ending knee injury in Week 3.
While Garoppolo will no doubt be the starter next season with his $137.5 million contract, Mullens has made his case to be the No. 2 even though Beathard was a fourth-round pick the year Mullens entered as an undrafted player.
"I think I can play in the league, that's for sure. I believe that," Mullens said. "But, as far as the extra stuff goes, I don't really worry too much about it."
Mullens' teammates saw signs that he could perform on the big stage before he even got his chance. He led some late comebacks in exhibition games and had a relentless work ethic and attention to detail that he even practiced calling out plays at home with crowd noise blaring through his ear phones.
He also took young receivers under his wing, making sure they knew the offense as well as he did even before he was playing.
"You talk about a young kid who's come in here, learned the offense, was on the practice squad all of last year. He's teaching the young receivers in his class the playbook," kicker Robbie Gould said. "He's really a coach. The kid has such an incredible story. He finally gets his chance about a year and a half later and he's really taken the reins. He's a true leader. You cheer for guys like Nick Mullens."
NOTES: CB Ahkello Witherspoon will go on IR with a sprained PCL in his right knee. … S Jaquiski Tartt has a stinger and his status for this week is up in the air.
Tags:San Francisco San Francisco 49ers NFL Jimmy Garoppolo Richard Sherman Nick Mullens


Results of a Phase III trial indicate that treating nasopharyngeal cancer with a combination of radiation and chemotherapy can significantly reduce disease progression but that the combination may also increase the rate of death from other causes. These findings were published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
The nasopharynx is the area above the soft palate (roof of the mouth) and behind the nose. Nasopharyngeal cancer is considered a type of head and neck cancer. Approximately 40,000 people in the United States are diagnosed with head and neck cancer every year.
Regionally advanced nasopharyngeal cancer refers to cancer that has spread to nearby tissues or lymph nodes. Standard treatment typically includes radiation therapy and chemotherapy. Data are limited, however, on toxicity (side effects) and non-cancer-related mortality associated with radiation plus chemotherapy in this patient population.
A recent study compared survival and toxicity of radiation plus chemotherapy with that of radiation alone in patients with regionally advanced nasopharyngeal carcinoma. Chemotherapy agents used in the radiation-plus-chemotherapy group included Platinol® (cisplatin) and fluorouracil.
At five years, patients who received radiation plus chemotherapy had significantly improved failure-free and progression-free survival rates compared with those who received radiation only. As well, deaths due to cancer progression were significantly lower for the radiation-plus-chemotherapy group. The survival advantages of radiation plus chemotherapy, however, were reduced by increased toxicity and a higher rate of non-cancer deaths: once these outcomes were accounted for, overall survival was similar between both groups.
It appears that although adding chemotherapy to radiation for treatment of advanced nasopharyngeal carcinoma does significantly reduce deaths due to cancer progression, the increase in deaths from other causes ultimately reduces the survival advantage. In other words, overall survival is similar between radiation plus chemotherapy and radiation alone.
Reference: Lee A, Tung S, Chua D, et al. Randomized trial of radiotherapy plus concurrent–adjuvant chemotherapy vs radiotherapy alone for regionally advanced nasopharyngeal carcinoma. Journal of the National Cancer Institute [early online publication]. July 15, 2010.


Windows XP was the platinum kind of thing released by Microsoft in its early stages, people were just fond of using it and exploring it out, it was easily customizable and was full of productive features, its still being used by many IT companies to make their work little bit faster. Well I have 3 awesome tricks for Windows XP that are simple but really loved by everyone, you might wanna see 3 magical tricks for Microsoft.
Well basically this trick works in Windows 7 too, but still people who might be using XP and don't know about this trick could get some insight. Now to make any folder invisible you just need to rename that folder by holding Alt key and typing 0160 so this will add nothing and when you click enter you will see no name, now just right click and choose customize the folder now choose the invisible icon for it and that sit.
This one is really cool as it allows you to prank with all your friends, yes you can create this kind of prank virus and then execute it by using some social means, well this one is just a work of few inbuilt coding trick, so its absolutely fake. But this work as a alert based virus prank so your friend will get few alerts and then it will say Virus activated, so check below steps on get it working.
Open Notepad & paste below code into it.
echo DO YOU WANT TO DELETE ANTIVIRUS?
Now just save this file as xxxxx.bat yes make sure the extension is .bat but the file name can be anything but make it attractive to be clicked.
So now just change the icon of this one and share it with your friend as soon as he clicks it he will get that awesome virus alert, so that will prank him out.
Well you might not know this but Windows XP comes with a secret song that you can find and play. So navigate to My computer > Images Folder, now just make a search for title now open up the file and enjoy the song.


Enterprise competitions are a great way of clarifying your enterprising ideas and getting access to funding and support to turn them into viable opportunities and start-up your venture.
Idea Explosion 2019 is closed for entries.
Guilia Melchiorre, Founder of CogniHealth and St Andrews alumna will speak about her entrepreneurial experience. CogniHealth is transforming dementia care.
Idea Explosion winners will be announced.
Idea Explosion awards individuals and small teams of up to three people, with serious intentions to get an idea off the ground. Your idea can be a business idea, social enterprise idea or project idea at any stage of development. Entries from clubs and societies for new initiatives are welcome.
We have a prize fund of £5,000. You can pitch for any amount up to £1,000. Please be realistic about the amount you pitch for. You will need to be able to substantiate what you need it for and how it would benefit your idea and enable you to take it forward.


We've been fairly quiet on the blog front this summer. Partly because things have been pretty tranquilo. Partly because there are Facebook Groups doing a great job of disseminating info faster than we can post about it!
We seem to have been relieved of the mounds of Sargasso Seaweed that was floating onto all of the Caribbean Coastlines. According to this article, the Mexican Government has appointed 65 million pesos in beach clean up. Some of those funds are going to be used to purchase boats to assist. The article also concurs with the locals' observations, saying that the influx of seaweed has been reduced by 80%.
Benito Juarez as before. This change will occur over the next several years as Puerto Morelos still lacks the staff/infrastructure to be completely on their own.
This change hasn't occurred without controversy. In a sly move, Puerto Morelos was granted their independence, but the state government also gerrymandered the new boundary lines of the municipality, omitting the Moon Palace and the "Golden Mile" of beach to its south. Clearly, this is a large loss of tax revenue to Puerto Morelos and no one (from Puerto, at least) is happy with the creative line drawing. A group called "Soy Latitud 21" (#soylatitud21) has formed to protest this move and have the original boundary of Latitude 21 be respected. If you wish to join in, you can sign their online petition.
keep you posted as soon as we have the air dates!
A FREE Community Events Calendar has been created for tourists and locals to be able to know what is happening in town on any given day. It's a Crowdsourced Resource, so it's only going to be as good as its users! So, help us by adding any events that you see and encouraging local businesses to post. Visit www.PuertoMorelosEvents.com to see events and post what you find!
Have you tried the 14-Course Meal at Le Chique? It just received kudos from CNN's Insider Guide to Cancun. Apparently the restaurant located in Azul Sensatori is excellent! If it tastes anything like the article's photo, I'm all in. 14 courses and seven wine parings! I haven't tried it, but it might be on my To-Do list very soon! If you try it, let us know how it goes!


Great news for parents with school-aged kids!
Starting in the fall of 2017, children attending Haine and Rowan Elementary Schools get the bus to and from A Kid's Place.
Transportation for afternoon kindergarten is not included.
This entry was posted in Announcements on August 15, 2017 by A Kid's Place.
Policy Update: As of February 9th, 2015, all children must have proof of immunization status on first visit. Parents, please have all documentation prepared for your first day at A Kid's Place. Thank you!
This entry was posted in Announcements on February 17, 2015 by A Kid's Place.


Join us for a weekend of discovery!
Unleash your wild side and celebrate Great Outdoors Weekend with Orlando Science Center! Kick off your Spring Break on March 16 and 17 and discover all the fun you can have just by stepping outside. Meet some of Florida's most astounding wildlife, and take part in awesome workshops. Learn about the amazing creatures in our own backyards during the movie, Backyard Wildnerness 3D, and discover one of the last wild places on Earth in our new giant-screen film, Great Bear Rainforest!
PLUS: back by popular demand – everyone's favorite live show, Animal Inspired! Our Animal Ambassadors are the stars of this show, which will teach you about technology inspired by animal adaptations.
Here are just a few of the thrilling activities you can branch out with during Great Outdoors Weekend.
Ladybug release – Help release ladybugs into nature! Wave goodbye to these round little insects as they fly off to help control pests in our community.
Animal Inspired Live Show – Discover how the amazing abilities of our animal friends in NatureWorks have inspired the technology we use today.
Perfect Plant Workshop – Choose your own plant in Dr. Dare's Lab and learn to create the perfect soil mixture for it to thrive in. Take it all home and watch your plant grow!
Build Your Own Bee House – Make a home for solitary bees in The Hive: A Makerspace using wood scraps and a hand drill.
Films – Journey to the Great Bear Rainforest in the Dr. Phillips CineDome to discover the extraordinary all-white spirit bears that were once thought to be a myth. Then, look closer to home with Backyard Wilderness 3D in the Digital Adventure Theater to discover the wonders of nature in our own backyards. View showtimes.
The final frontier, the great unknown, or as we like to call it – SPACE. From Galileo looking to the cosmos almost 400 years ago to the first steps on the moon, and everything in between – the world's fascination with space exploration is one trait we all have in common. For three decades, NASA sent American astronauts into orbit, each with different missions, triumphs, and even tragedies. During this time, the United States learned vital information about the vast darkness above us.
Since NASA's Space Shuttle Program ended in 2011, the United States has not been able to send astronauts to space from American soil. However, one company has been working tirelessly toward bringing human spaceflight back to the U.S. Enter Boeing's CST-100 Starliner. This 21st-century space capsule will restore America's independence in human spaceflight by sending three astronauts – two from NASA and one from Boeing – into space later this year.
Two engineers from the remarkable team tasked with creating this vessel will be at Science Night Live on March 2 to speak to guests and answer questions. Melanie Weber and Louis Atchison, the lead for the Launch Pad Team and chief of Launch and Recovery Operations, respectively, will give two presentations together – don't miss this opportunity to connect with them before they make history!
Melanie's roles include the design of hardware that supports crew and cargo, and for developing ground operations and launch procedures at the Space Launch Complex-41 in Cape Canaveral, Florida. A fashion aficionado, she explores her artistic talents while creating different elements of the Starliner's interior. She even had a hand in creating the landing airbag for the spacecraft that is actually modeled after vehicle airbags. Melanie will be one of the last people the three astronauts see before they launch.
Louis, on the other hand, will be one of the first people to welcome the Starliner's crew safely back to Earth. In fact, it will be the first time in history that a capsule-shaped spacecraft lands on American soil instead of in the ocean. Louis also directs both the real-time integrated launch countdown and landing site operations for the spacecraft. An aspiring astronaut, Louis has been working for nearly 15 years on a variety of leadership roles including the complete lifecycle of complex space systems. From the design to the launch and recovery – this commercial pilot and certified SCUBA diver has seen it all!
So, what are you waiting for? Grab your $16 tickets to Science Night Live on March 2 and make sure you set an alarm for this unmissable opportunity to hear from Melanie and Louis – and ask them any questions you have about their exciting mission.
Starliner Space Launch Simulation – Stop by the Boeing table and get your hands on a pair of 360 VR goggles to experience an out-of-this-world virtual trip of a lifetime.
Food and adult beverages available for purchase.
Explore Above and Beyond presented by Boeing – Take an elevator to space, design your own jet and race against your friends and more!
Workshops in The Hive: A Makerspace and experiments in Dr. Dare's Lab.


Revolutionary SIG SAUER system enables quick and simple attachment of suppressor to firearm. Taper-Lok Fast-Attach System with CQB Flash Hider optimizes alignment improves accuracy reduces point of impact shift and doesnt require any shims. Taper-Lok mount is also extremely simple to install transforming an hour project into a 5-minute job. - Available in multiple thread pitches and calibers Taper-Lok CQB Flash Hider self-centers the firearm and suppressor which reduces group dispersion. Its also available in a sub-caliber mount to enable true multi-caliber versatility such as using the SRD762 suppressor on a 5.56-caliber firearm. CQB Flash Hider is low profile yet effective at reducing muzzle flash. It works best on SIG Taper-Lok-shouldered barrels but is also backwards compatible with traditional 90-degree shouldered barrels.


On June 10, 2008, Representative Tancredo (R-CO) introduced legislation, the Fuel Freedom Act of 2008 (HR. 6231). As written, the legislation would require that all vehicles manufactured after the 2018 model year be alternative fuel vehicles. Penalties for noncompliance are $10,000/vehicle. The bill was referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce.
On June 16, 2008, NHTSA will publish a notice in the Federal Register responding to petitions for reconsideration of the ES-2re test dummy final rule issued December 14, 2006. The notice revises the specifications for conducting the neck assembly qualification test, narrows the tolerances for the tuning spring rates for the dummy's thorax, revises performance corridors for the full body thorax test, corrects cross-references in the Part 572 regulatory text and makes minor changes to the drawing package and user's manual for the test dummy.
The amendments take effect Aug. 15, 2008.
Petitions for reconsideration are due July 31, 2008.
The EPA has signed the final rule to allow R-152a in new motor vehicle air conditioning systems with the caveat that new R-152a systems must be designed to avoid occupant exposure to concentrations of R-152a above 3.7% in the passenger cabin free space for more than 15 seconds, even in the event of a leak.
Per the final rule that will be published in the Federal Register on June 12, EPA will require prominent labeling of R-152a MVAC systems with a warning such as "CAUTION SYSTEM CONTAINS FLAMMABLE R-152a REFRIGERANT - TO BE SERVICED ONLY BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL." Consistent with SAE J639, the label must be mounted in the engine compartment on a component that is not normally replaced and where it can be easily seen. The label is to include refrigerant identification information and indicate that the refrigerant is flammable.
The final rule also recommends additional training for MVAC service technicians and that OEMs conduct and keep on file R-152a systems FMEA to ensure that MVAC systems are safe and are designed with sufficient risk mitigation devices to ensure that occupants are not exposed to R-152a concentrations above 3.7% for more than 15 seconds in the passenger cabin free space.
The regulatory text contained in the final rule will take effect 60 days after publication in the Federal Register.
At a June 10, 2008 hearing of the House Subcommittee on Energy and Environment of the Committee on Science and Technology, witnesses from NREL, Eaton Corp., Dueco, PG&E and Calstart told members of the subcommittee that if the government wants to accelerate the introduction of hybrid technology into medium and heavy duty commercial trucks, more government support is needed relative to R&D and purchasing incentives.
Legislation to be introduced by Rep. Sensenbrenner, as currently drafted, would specifically accelerate research of plug-in hybrid technology in trucks. At the hearing, the representative from Calstart indicated that it would be better to provide funding for hybrid trucks in general and not focus specifically on plug-in's.
Information on the hearing is online at http://science.house.gov/publications/hearings_markups_details.aspx?NewsID=2216.
4) it delays the effective date for multi-stage vehicles and alterers until September 1, 2016.
· the reinstatement of the seat adjustment procedure for the SID dummy.
On June 3, 2008, NHTSA published a notice in the Federal Register at 73 FR 31663 announcing that it is denying a petition for rulemaking from the Center for Auto Safety (CAS) which asked NHTSA to initiate a rulemaking that would have required that any vehicle-integrated personal communication systems including cellular phones and text messaging systems be inoperative when the vehicle is in motion. This was to have been accomplished via an amendment to FMVSS 102. CAS had also asked NHTSA to issue an ANPRM to consider subjecting other vehicle-integrated telematics systems that significantly increase vehicle crash rates to be included in the scope of the amendment sought to FMVSS 102.
NHTSA's rationale for their denial was that CAS had not provided information or analysis showing that the rule would result in safety benefits. NHTSA notes in the denial that if integrated cell phones and other telematic devices were required to be inoperative, drivers could instead use portable devices such as their regular cell phones.


As promised, the 500GB and 1TB Xbox One S bundles are now officially on sale, a few weeks after the 2TB launch edition of the smaller console was released. The Madden NFL 17 1TB bundle is available in the U.S. and Canada, while the 500GB and 1TB Halo bundles are on sale in the U.S, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
The Major Nelson site reminds us that the $349 Madden NFL 17 1TB Xbox One S bundle not only has a free digital download of the pro football game but also seven Madden Ultimate Team Pro Packs, a code for one month of the EA Access service and a promo code for 20% off purchases at NFLShop.com.
Microsoft has not revealed when these new Xbox One S bundles will be available in other parts of the world.