text:
Wake Up, Church!
The moral decline in this country is falling at a breakneck speed, and the Church, for the most part, is silent. The United States is at a crossroads – and the Church is sleeping. What does this have to do with Jesus, the Cross and the Resurrection?
Everything.
As Jesus agonized, sweated blood and prayed to His Father in heaven, just a stone's throw away were His most trusted disciples – the inner circle of the Twelve. Were they huddled together, on their knees, lifting Christ up in prayer? No. They were sleeping.
Matthew 26:45-46 is incredibly applicable to today that it is uncanny. Preachers, God is handing you not just the sermon outline but the very words: "Then he returned to the disciples and said to them, "Are you still sleeping and resting? Look, the hour has come, and the Son of Man is delivered into the hands of sinners. Rise! Let us go! Here comes my betrayer!"
We're in an election cycle that is so unlike previous presidential elections because there really isn't a choice. Some people vote for the "less of two evils," but what do you do when the choices are equally disturbing? As a woman who remembers learning about socialism in school during the Cold War as something to fight against, we have an active, outspoken socialist in the running for the Democratic party nomination with his only competition Hillary Clinton – a former First Lady who is, in my opinion since this is my blog, power-hungry, corrupt and a successful liar. Since she's a woman, she will sweep her dragon's tail and gather progressive-minded women along with her for their vote simply because she is a woman.
To be so gender-conscious in the United States these days, it's confusing and hypocritical to vote for someone just because they are a woman. Oh for the days when character counted! If we could take the social-consciousness of JFK and mix it with the economic and military might of Ronald Reagan with the statesman-like quality of FDR -- that would be a president to stand behind.
The Republicans are not any better: at the lead is Donald Trump, the self-appointed king of reality television, casinos, real estate and beauty pageant productions. He has a following not because of his credentials, experience in foreign or domestic affairs, but because he says the things Americans feel. His lead above more experienced and more intelligent candidates because of his mouth is so great that it's terrifying to think either "The Donald," Hillary or an outspoken socialist could very well be sitting in the Oval Office this time next year.
This post is being written in the week after the SC caucus. Being in the Bible Belt, and a more conservative state, each candidate had their fair share of speech writers who quoted a Bible verse in their speeches. Each presidential candidate must tailor the speeches to the location in which they're speaking, yes, but have mercy. Do not come spouting Scripture in the Bible Belt if you don't believe it yourself. It's not a book of quotations but a Book you live by.
A PewForum.org article states that as of 2014, there are "122.7 million religiously affiliated adults for whom religion is 'very important,' which is a significant voting block. Every candidate to some degree courts this voting powerhouse: they quote Scripture, they declare they're a Christian even though they haven't set foot in a church in the last decade, and the people buy it.
Listen up, Christians who vote: just because candidates say they're Christian does not mean they are: "by their fruits you will know them," Matthew 7:20. Would a Christian candidate wooing the Bible Belt support partial-birth abortion? Would a Christian candidate call a woman "ugly" on national television and curse during speeches? Where are the manners and dignity of these so-called Christian candidates during debates and televised town halls?
So, you ask, what in the world does this have to do with Jesus, the cross and the Resurrection? As Jesus agonized in the Garden of Gethsemane, nearby were Peter, James and John. All asleep. Tired. Worn-out. Full of Passover lamb, they tucked their cloaks around them; while waiting for Jesus' return, they just…fell…asleep.
Today, the Church is waiting for Jesus' return too, so much so that we're banking on the Rapture to relieve us of the presidential tyranny we're about to experience, no matter who wins among the three that are really concerning: Trump, Hillary, or Sanders. The Church has tucked its cloak around itself, taken to two extremes: either doing things the same way or giving up on Scripture and the Truth and accepting society's falsehood as their god. Churches have approved and mandated LGBT lifestyles, ministers, and given a righteous nod to sin everywhere. The Church has fallen asleep.
Let's look at Matthew 26:45-46 again: "Then he returned to the disciples and said to them, "Are you still sleeping and resting? Look, the hour has come, and the Son of Man is delivered into the hands of sinners. Rise! Let us go! Here comes my betrayer!"
Our country, once the bastion of religious freedom, has become a stronghold for sin, debauchery, political correctness, Sodom and Gomorrah-like activities that are not just accepted in our society but mandated that we, Christians, must not just accept them too but approve of them.
"Look, the hour has come!" Jesus said. Church, the hour has come – either we stand for Jesus and biblical teachings or we sit back in our recliners and comment that the country is going to hell in a handbasket and do nothing. Our vote counts, too.
If 122.7 million religiously-affiliated people who believe that faith is very important would vote for a candidate that actually follows Christ and biblical principles, this country would change. We would not have a small minority of people who are LGBT activists steering the ship. As it stands right now, folks, we're sleeping in recliners on the top deck of the Titanic.
"Rise! Let us go!" said Jesus. "Here comes my betrayer!" Note here that Jesus was referring to Judas – one of His own that followed Him around but didn't follow Him. Quoting Scripture but saying you don't need forgiveness is like quoting a recipe but saying you don't need to eat. Anyone can say they're a Christian – it's like checking a box on a religious survey. But until you repent and ask forgiveness of Christ, any other way is not a way at all.
Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders may all be neck-to-neck in the polls, but there are no polls in hell. You either accept Christ as Savior in expectation of heaven or you're doomed to hell. There is no in-between. There is no quarter or mercy for political candidates. Peter said in Acts 10:34-35, "Now I really understand that God doesn't show favoritism, but in every nation the person who fears Him and does righteousness is acceptable to Him," (HCSB).
Paul wrote in Romans 14:11, "It is written: "'As surely as I live,' says the Lord, 'every knee will bow before me; every tongue will acknowledge God,'" and again in Philippians 2:10, "that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth."
Is the Church betraying Jesus by not standing up for Him and voting the way the Bible would lead? Is the Church forgetting that Jesus died on the Cross and rose again on the third day, not to have His Bride sleeping, apathetic and lazy in her witness and actions but to be out declaring that He alone is Lord, that He alone can save – not any political candidate, not Oprah, not prosperity gospel in the likes of Joel Osteen, but only in Jesus.
What if Jesus returned today? What if He appeared in the sky to rapture His Bride but He said, "Are you still sleeping and resting?" What would we say? You know, it's not just about politics or political correctness – it's about this: do our words of faith we utter from our mouths match our actions? Are we asleep to the issues and problems facing our nation, our churches, our young people?
If just three Christ-professing families in each church in America would be involved in foster care programs, there would not be a foster child problem in this country. Christianity Today reported that, according to Barna Group, while 11% of non-Christians have seriously considered foster parenting, 31% of Christians have seriously considered fostering – but, "strikingly, only 3% have actually become foster parents," wrote Jamie Calloway-Hanauer.
We have work to do, Church. Christ calls us to be His hands and feet and has empowered us with the Holy Spirit to do His work – yet, we hit the snooze button.
Church, Christ loves us so much that He gave His life for us…and His Bride is made up of people who have accepted this truth. Isn't it time we wake up, suit up in the armor of God and take a stand for our Groom? Do we cower under the covers and roll back over, ashamed at what living a Christ-centered life means?
Mark 8:38 states, "If anyone is ashamed of me and my words in this adulterous and sinful generation, the Son of Man will be ashamed of them when he comes in his Father's glory with the holy angels."
Wake up, Church! Wake up! Rise! Let us not be ashamed of the Gospel but rather proclaim it in our lives, in our actions and words, and in the voting booths. Wake up, Church!
Graciela Alexandra link
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Starting out as a freshly-minted M.S.W., I was intent on helping people — preferably a lot of people. I learned a lot and took great satisfaction in the work both in government and in nonprofits. But I grew to know something was missing: That "something" was resources. Most nonprofits know this story because they live it every day as they stretch to sustain services and meet needs.
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10 Questions With Brian Wendling
The very first juggler I saw on the first IJA video I ever saw (1984) was Brain Wendling. I was blown away at the variety of skills he demonstrated as well as the high technical ability he displayed. I was especially impressed by the fact that he performed an act with two devil sticks. This was unheard of back then, making Brian possibly the first Westerner to do it. I believe that seeing that act was a big influence on me wanting to learn a wide array of props. It's now over thirty years later, and Brian is still wowing audiences with his versatility and skill. Most modern jugglers have never heard of him, which is a great shame. To remedy this, I asked Brian to answer ten questions from me.
DC: Would you please tell our readers a bit about yourself apart from your juggling?
BW: I was born and raised in Minneapolis, MN. A shy kid who enjoyed school and sports. I got a double degree in psychology and social welfare from the University of Minnesota – worked at an experimental childcare center and at a residential facility for special needs adults while in college. I still have an interest in performing for special needs adults. I met my wife (a now retired Spanish teacher from Ecuador) while performing at the Kansas City Renaissance Festival (2015 was my 35th year performing there!) and have lived there since 1981. She enjoys traveling and we have traveled all over the world. No children, but we have been the "fun" aunt and uncle for our nieces and nephews.
I always try to catch a circus when I am on the road if I can. And seeing plays in NYC is one of my favorite things to do – live theater is the best!
DC: When and how did you get started juggling?
BW: In 1975 I saw a juggler (Full Moon, who performed at the Minnesota Renaissance Festival) while walking between campuses at the U of MN. Then I went home and tried to teach myself with three whiffle balls. Then I took a community education juggling class from Mario Lorenz (who now lives in Washington state). He was my mentor and we did performances that Mario arranged in the community. At the time, there was a federal program called COMPAS that paid performers to do performances in the community. Mario did all of the talking and I was the "juggler." We did a cigar box duel that is still one of the funniest things that I have ever done on stage. The only audition I've ever had was the one that he and I did for the Minnesota Renaissance Festival. And we got in! A third performer, Phill Lindsay, joined the group and our performing group, SIDESHOW, was founded – at first Phill was just a drummer, but he became a juggler and narrator for the group as well. He eventually was the driving force behind the group and kept it alive for about a dozen years. Many performers came through the group, including Danny Lord and Scott Burton. I also remember doing a little juggling for a choral group at the university. I juggled three eggs, caught one on a neck catch, then went back into a juggle. They went wild and I was hooked on that sensation in front of an audience.
BW: Did you have any jugglers that inspired you?
DC: I had never been to a renaissance festival before Mario and I performed at the Minnesota Ren Fair in 1978.
Listen to this roster of performers: Avner the Eccentric (a world class clown), The Flying Karamazov Brothers (who also worked evening weekend shows at Dudley Riggs – a club run by a former vaudeville performer), the Asparagus Valley Cultural Society (Penn and Teller and a musicologist – not long after this, Penn and Teller became a duo and had a long run at a club in the Bay Area) and Magical Mystical Michael (Michael Kaufmann – who I still see every year at a Texas festival)! I knew very little about performing, but knew that this was an incredible collection of performers. I also saw some performers in San Francisco at Pier 39 and the Cannery. An athletic performer who did ping pong balls out of his mouth and A.Whitney Brown and his dog of renown. A. Whitney Brown had an incredibly literate show and sense of humor – he ended up on Saturday Night Live several years later with the same comedic sensibility. Also Dr. Hotz and Neon from Now-on – a duo that I saw in Berkeley…. the three ball routine and 3 cigar box routine by Steve Mock was beautiful. Kris Kremo, Take the Shoe, Vince Bruce, Jay Gilligan, Paul Ponce, Tuey Wilson, Danny Lord's energy, Anthony Gatto's juggling perfection, Scott Burton, John Mallery, Rod Sipe and so many other performers continue to inspire me. Also, the book, Circus Techniques by Hovey Burgess was my "bible" in my beginning days.
DC: Can you tell us about your early partnership with Scott Burton?
BW: Scott came into the group in 1980 or 1981, I think. He and Danny Lord won best stage act at the Kansas City Ren Fair in 1981. I started juggling with him after that – he had an eye for putting together routines and working on pushing the technical envelope. When you saw his solo routines, you saw this creativity. We developed a rhythm together that worked for us. We were both Minnesota boys who got along well. Scott worked the Minneapolis comedy club circuit by himself as well. When we performed together, he did most of the talking and I chimed in as best I could. As was the case for many years, I was still finding my performing "voice." In 1983, Scott and I competed in the team competitions at the IJA convention in Purchase, NY and won! We did 7 and 8 clubs back to back, which was unusual then. We had only entered to show off what we had been working on, so it was a complete surprise to actually take first place. We competed again in 1984 in Las Vegas but didn't have a clean routine at all. But anytime that Scott had to squat and pick up a club on the ground while I was standing on his shoulders amazed me!
Scott lives in Kansas City now – he is a good man and I was lucky to perform with him. He had cancer in 1990, shortly after competing in St Louis – after a long recovery, he began to do cancer survivor/medical/nurse/speaker performances. It is 45 minutes of comedy (some of it dark humor about cancer) and 15 minutes of juggling at the end that amazes the audience. It is so much more than regular performing….
DC: Can you tell us about your career so far?
BW: Juggling was a way for me to be physical and, by performing, to compensate for my extreme shyness. I've never had a career plan, but have been lucky enough to find work in many different settings because of my versatility and easy-to-work-with attitude. I am completely self taught, with no formal theater training at all. How I have managed to endure all of these years is sometimes a mystery to me. The business side has always been a necessary evil to me, though I have gotten better at it over the years.
Though I am not a true renaissance fair circuit performer, I have performed at the KC Ren Fair for 35 of the past 37 years and at the Oklahoma Ren Fair for the past 19 years. These Ren Fairs have been settings for me to work on new material – having audiences that have seen me year after year spurred me on to learn new skills. And 80 performances over 7 weekends each year gave me time to organically hone material and juggling skills. I met my wife, Fabiola Herdoiza, there and ended up in Kansas City because of her.
Necessity is the mother of invention… I worked a touring arts and crafts festival in the Midwest and Upper Midwest doing indoor stage shows. The work and the other performers were great, but the audiences were sometimes pretty quiet – this prompted me to watch how the other performers dealt with this and helped me to insert presentational juggling pieces set to music into my show. Tim and Robin Balster (a truly professional magic duo) were my role models. And like the Ren Fairs, doing this show in the spring and fall for many years allowed me to hone material in a different environment.
Highlights include a stint with the Kansas City Symphony, a 5 month school assembly tour, doing 6 weeks of shows at Silver Dollar City theme park with SIDESHOW in 100 degree heat, doing a street show with Arsene in Paris (hasn't everyone performed with Arsene?), performing for a Dutch friend's school every three years and over 28 years of being a Visiting Artist for Coffeyville (KS) Community College (doing a show at the college, a day at a nearby high school and numerous shows at nursing homes and senior citizen centers)… the variety of performing work has always been so much fun…
My philosophy is that every audience deserves my best effort and respect, no matter what they pay me or what the setting is…
DC: You're known as one of the most versatile jugglers around. Was learning a wide array of props a conscious decision? What would you consider your specialties?
BW: I have never been driven by the business side of performing, but have enjoyed being in front of audiences and learning new juggling skills. Not a conscious decision then, but one that still drives me today. As I get older, I realize that my ability to practice and learn "big" skills is waning. I still do 45 minutes of stationary bicycle, followed by 1 1/2 to 2 hours of juggling practice when I can. Extra time is needed for a big new skill.
For many years I was known for doing two devil sticks with many variations and for some of the four club overhead tricks I did. Also some cigar box tricks and lariat skills… later years include bouncing 5 balls off of a drum.. a bullwhip routine involving a rolling globe….
Since I learned how to juggle when I was 20 or 21, my learning curve was later than many other people. I learned 2 diabolos when I was 38, some freestanding ladder when I was 36, rolling globe when I was 40+, 1-5 hula hoops in my late 40's, Russian cube when I was 58… the newest skill is always the one I enjoy the most!
DC: Having been around the juggling world for a while, what do you make of the changes that have happened in juggling since you started.
BW: Personal contact with other jugglers was so important years ago, because the internet wasn't part of the world. So juggling festivals and any visits by performers, as well as any books one could find were sources of information and inspiration. The internet has become a teaching tool that's increased the technical prowess of so many younger jugglers now. At my first juggling festival in 1979 there were maybe 7 or 8 jugglers that did five clubs…and now it is like doing three balls… For me, being able to engage the audience is still the heart of juggling performance. I enjoy highly technical juggling (Like Anthony Gatto), stylistic renditions (like Michael Menes) or comedic styles (Michael Davis) as long as the audience connection is strong. Sharing technical juggling accomplishments online can be inspiring, but it is the perform-able elements that are important. I don't get a chance to attend juggling festivals much anymore, but always enjoy the energy of a large room of jugglers!
DC: What jugglers do you most admire and why?
BW: Arsene, for his silent interactions with an audience.
Vince Bruce, for his energy and skill on stage.
Anthony Gatto, for his consistency and skill on stage. I feel lucky to have seen him perform.
Bob Bramson, for his joy on stage.
Scott Burton, for his creativity.
Jay Gilligan, for forging a path all of his own and inspiring so many other people.
They all share technical prowess on stage and longevity in their performing careers.
DC: What would you say are your best accomplishments as a juggler, both from a technical perspective and from a career perspective?
BW: My early work with two devil sticks and four club tricks gave me a place in the juggling festival world. Performing 8 clubs back to back with Scott Burton gave me another foothold in the festival world. Being able to keep learning new skills, especially free standing ladder and the Russian cube, have kept my interest in juggling a strong presence in my life. I fell while learning the ladder and almost broke my wrist. While recovering I learned how to bounce a soccer ball on my head, which I incorporated into my juggling later. And the cube took me an extra 6 months to solidify while I recovered from a shoulder injury. Having patience to overcome obstacles makes me proud of different juggling skills.
And surviving for 40 years as a performer is a badge of honor for me. I never envisioned enjoying performing as long as I have and am amazed by how lucky I am. Coming from a nonperforming family, I found something that brings joy to people and to my own life.
DC: What advice would you share with someone starting out who wanted to juggle for a living?
BW: When you first start performing, perform anywhere you can and as often as you can. It is not what you can do in rehearsal but what you can do in front of an audience that counts.
Be kind to everyone you work with and everyone that hires you.
When you start, find juggling skills that you can hone so that they become your specialties. The audience will identify you with these skills.
Don't be afraid of trying something "impossible" – you might amaze yourself!
Even if you can't perform for a living full time, keep performing if you have the passion for being in front of people.
Be professional – show up early, perform your full time slot and thank everyone that helps you along the way.

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Sengoku BASARA Wiki
Sengoku BASARA 2 Heroes
Sengoku BASARA 4 Sumeragi
Sengoku BASARA X
Sengoku BASARA Sanada Yukimura-den
Date Masamune
Sengoku BASARA 3 Utage/Items
Sanada Yukimura
Sengoku BASARA Moonlight Party Episode 1 (FULL)
Sengoku BASARA Moonlight Party Episode 1 (FULL)-0
三代目 J Soul Brothers LET'S PARTY
Sengoku BASARA 2 Characters
Oichi
Akechi Mitsuhide
Katakura Kojūrō
Welcome to the Sengoku BASARA Wiki!
Sengoku BASARA Wiki contains anything related to the Sengoku BASARA series made by Capcom, from the games and anime, to the characters and stages appearing there.
The spin-off manga is getting its own anime!
Sanada Yukimura-den
Spinoff Games
"Put ya guns on!"
Date Masamune is one of the main characters and one of the main protagonists in the Sengoku BASARA series. He was portrayed as the energetic and fearless young ruler of the Date Clan. He was known as "One-Eyed Dragon" (独眼竜,Dokuganryū).
Sengoku BASARA Sanada Yukimura-den has been released!
Sengoku BASARA 4 Sumeragi has been released!
Sengoku BASARA Judge End has been aired in July 6, 2014!
Sengoku BASARA 4 has been released!
A menu/display translation/navigation page has been added for Sengoku BASARA 3 Utage. Please help us flesh out this page to make navigating the game easier for those who don't understand Japanese.
Sengoku BASARA The Last Party page has been added.
About Sengoku BASARA
Sengoku BASARA is a game series made by Capcom in 2005. It is produced by Hiroyuki Kobayashi, who is also famous with the Devil May Cry series. To date, twelve games have been released, with the latest, Sengoku BASARA Sanada Yukimura-den, released in 2016. There are also several anime adaptations based on this series. The first aired in Spring 2009, with a second season aired in 2010. By Summer 2014, the series aired another anime adaptation, entitled Sengoku BASARA End of Judgement (Judge End in Japan). Most recently, in spring 2018, an adaptation of the series' anthology comics, Gakuen BASARA has been announced.
The series has amassed many fans due to the stylish moves used by the characters, as well as their appearances which are designed by Makoto Tsuchibayashi, who also did the Devil May Cry designs.
TVアニメ『学園BASARA』PV第3弾
PS4 PS3 『戦国BASARA 真田幸村伝』プロモーション映像第三弾
Current To-Do List: Complete all sections for characters that are or might appear in Sengoku BASARA 3. For more information, please see the To-Do List.
August 13, 2009 - This wiki has just been opened, and as such, still under construction. If you would like to help build the wiki, please read the guidelines and templates first. Thank you for your cooperation.
Retrieved from "https://sengokubasara.fandom.com/wiki/Main_Page?oldid=18383"
More Sengoku BASARA Wiki
1 Sengoku BASARA 2 Heroes
2 Sengoku BASARA 3 Utage/Items
3 Date Masamune
Sengoku BASARA Wiki is a FANDOM Games Community.


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Dallas () is the third largest city in Texas and the largest city in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex, the fourth-largest metropolitan area in the United States at 7.5 million people. It is the largest city in and seat of Dallas County with portions extending into Collin, Denton, Kaufman and Rockwall counties. With a 2020 census population of 1,304,379, it is the ninth most-populous city in the U.S. and the third-largest in Texas after Houston and San Antonio. Located in the North Texas region, the city of Dallas is the main core of the largest metropolitan area in the southern United States and the largest inland metropolitan area in the U.S. that lacks any navigable link to the sea.The cities of Dallas and nearby Fort Worth were initially developed due to the construction of major railroad lines through the area allowing access to cotton, cattle and later oil in North and East Texas. The construction of the Interstate Highway System reinforced Dallas's prominence as a transportation hub, with four major interstate highways converging in the city and a fifth interstate loop around it. Dallas then developed as a strong industrial and financial center and a major inland port, due to the convergence of major railroad lines, interstate highways and the construction of Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, one of the largest and busiest airports in the world. In addition, Dallas has DART (Dallas Area Rapid Transit) with different colored train lines that transport throughout the Metroplex.Dominant sectors of its diverse economy include defense, financial services, information technology, telecommunications, and transportation. The Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex hosts 23 Fortune 500 companies, the second most in Texas and fourth most in the United States, and 11 of those companies are located within Dallas city limits. Over 41 colleges and universities are located within its metropolitan area, which is the most of any metropolitan area in Texas. The city has a population from a myriad of ethnic and religious backgrounds and one of the largest LGBT communities in the U.S. WalletHub named Dallas the fifth most diverse city in the United States in 2018.
Neighborhoods around Dallas
Baylor-Meadows, Bryan Place, Junius Heights, South Dallas, Old East Dallas, Greenland Hills, Bonton, Peak's Suburban Addition, Belmont Park, Lake Cliff Historic District, Government District, West End, State Thomas, Owenwood, Cedars, Swiss Avenue, South Boulevard/Park Row, Main Street District, Hollywood/Santa Monica, Cadillac Heights,
4.4 (21137)
The Dallas World Aquarium
Dallas Zoo
Perot Museum of Nature and Science
The Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden
The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
Nasher Sculpture Center
African American Museum of Dallas
Old City Park
Reunion Tower
Crow Museum of Asian Art of The University of Texas at Dallas
Dealey Plaza
John F. Kennedy Memorial Plaza
Pioneer Plaza
Frontiers of Flight Museum
Meadows Museum
Giant Eyeball
George W. Bush Presidential Center
Trinity River Audubon Center
Driving Directions To Dallas
Driving Directions from DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Dallas - Campbell Centre to 5349 Amesbury Drive APT 1909, Dallas, TX 75206, United States
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Driving Directions from Angelika Film Center & Café - Dallas to 5349 Amesbury Drive APT 1909, Dallas, TX 75206, United States
Driving Directions from Central Market to 5349 Amesbury Drive APT 1909, Dallas, TX 75206, United States
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When online shopping became widespread, electronic stores took a hit, causing most of the big retailers to close down.
Right now, the one and only place we dare to recommend is Best Buy. What's good about it: it's safe to shop there, you know what you're getting, and you can return or exchange your merchandise easily. What's not so good: because nowadays most people prefer buying online, their stores don't carry their entire catalog.
If what you're looking for is not in store and you have time, you can have them order the item for you. You can also shop entirely online and have the products delivered to your hotel (first check to make sure they can hold packages for you) or to the nearest Best Buy store.
Another option is BrandSmart USA, where they sell anything from tablets to refrigerators.
Finally, a word of advice: be careful with smaller shops that have lots of electronics with incredibly cheap prices on display on their windows. If the price is too good to be true, don't trust it.


Recently, Hanwha TechM helped to improve productivity and dramatically reduce defect and error rates at a major automotive company's production facilitiy after integrating Cognex In-Sight® vision systemsand DataMan® ID readers.
The car transmission assembly line covers a great variety of automotive parts including clutch packs, carriers, CV/HSG, V/V bodies, pistons, seals, and snap rings. Therefore, several inspections are required. An omission or error in core parts can be fatal for the passenger and intensive inspection is critical.
Targeting a zero defect rate on the customer's transmission assembly line控制工程网版权所有, Hanwha TechM made its best effort in developing a perfect vision system which offered superior inspection performance and maintained optimal manufacturing processes. The Korean leader in factory automation equipment has concentrated on enhancing the perfection of finished products through a significant increase in inspection (from 30% to 50%) on the transmission assembly line on which approximately 100 manufacturing processes are handled.
Unlike other industries, the automotive assembly line is exposed to poor environmental conditions such as oil, dust, moisture, and vibration. Because these factors have a direct impact on the inspection results, they must be considered when implementing a vision system.
With a strong die-cast aluminum and stainless steel case, the In-Sight vision system is durable and safe from external impacts such as severe vibration. It also offers IP67 and IP68 ratings, which means it is safe from dust and moisture. Based on internal regulations, the customer has asked for systems which meet the IP67 or higher grade.
For the inspections, Hanwha TechM used an In-Sight 5100 for inspections at a standard resolution控制工程网版权所有, a high-resolution In-Sight 5403 for precise measurementwww.cechina.cn, an In-Sight 5110 2-D Data Matrix ID reader, and DataMan handheld ID readers for backup. For snap ring inspections, VisionPro® vision software has been connected to four 5 megapixel cameras, inspecting parts to a 0.6mm tolerance.


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Our house in the middle of ... a housing crisis.
In the final installment of our demography series, guest staff blogger, Dr. Penelope Huang, Ph.D., explores how the current housing crisis is impacting families, and ultimately California. She explores both the current exodus of families and individuals from the Bay Area to nearby suburbs and also to neighboring states. Beyond the financial burden felt by families, the health implications of uncertain housing are also considered.
Without immigration, the up-and-coming working population of both the state and indeed the nation will not be enough to sustain current economic output in the near and far term. Immigrants have been critical to the social and economic fabric of this nation from its founding- now is the time to invite and encourage their participation and help in ensuring our joint economic and social well-being.
As we begin to understand the consequences of the declining birth rates discussed in the last blog post, we can leverage the projected slow growth of the population of school-aged children into the next decade, to position our state to make some significant investments in this diminishing resource now. Paying attention to and voting on propositions is one way to ensure investments early and often in our children and youth.
I am a child of the 1970s, and was twelve years old when Whitney Houston's Greatest Love of All was released in 1985, when perhaps more adults did believe that children were our future. Yet, many of us adults today may be unaware of how much truer these words are now than they were when I was a child, as we currently face a demographically-borne crisis that can only be addressed if we heed Whitney Houston's words.


It's hardly a coincidence that Messi's game winner in El Clasico was also his 500th goal with Barcelona. The stars seem to always align for the all time greats, don't they? The goal was amazing. The moment was incredible. And it was a helluva game between two of the world's best. But all of that takes a backseat to the call. We're less than a third through 2017 and I feel confident announcing this as THE call of the year.
Normally I'd be highly suspicious that this was scripted or pre meditated but I'm gonna choose to not be cynic here. When both announcers erupt in a full SCREAM, you know it's legit. That's raw emotion that can never be planned. Those screams will never come out their mouths again. It was a once in a lifetime I don't know how to react other than yelling at the top of my lungs moment.
"And sinks his flaming spear through the hearts of Real Madrid". You can't top that line if you tried. Not without an Irish accent at least. High stakes footie, world class goal with no time left from the world's greatest, and commentary that topped it all. That's the serendipity that only sports can provide.
PS – After this clip they cut to a commercial. But not before the same color commentator left us with another gem. In that same animation, with the same accent, he described the moment as "a goal that'll give Barcelona fans an arousal for more than four minutes, so you better call your physician". Magic.
PS2 – Oddly enough last year's call of the year was almost the same day. Irish accent too. Sports, man.


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In a Landmark Move, the Metropolitan Museum of Art Pledges to Reject Funding From the Sackler Family
The American Museum of Natural History will also stop accepting gifts from the Sacklers.
Taylor Dafoe, May 15, 2019
The Temple of Dendur in the Sackler Wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photo courtesy of the Met.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art has become the latest—and certainly the most prominent—museum to announce that it will no longer accept gifts from members of the Sackler family or their foundations. The American Museum of Natural History has also stopped taking money from the family as of today.
The decision comes at a moment when the Sacklers are under international scrutiny for their role in the opioid crisis. The family's company, Purdue Pharma, put the painkiller OxyContin on the market in 1996 and some members have been accused of misleading the public about the dangers of the drug.
"In consideration of the ongoing litigation, the prudent course of action at this time is to suspend acceptance of gifts from individuals associated with this public health crisis," Daniel Weiss, the Met's president and CEO, said in a statement. The Met declined to comment further on the matter to artnet News.
The Met's relationship to the Sacklers goes back decades; their name currently adorns a wing at the museum. Weiss told the New York Times that the Met has no plans to permanently remove the family's name from the wing, as some protesters have called for, at a time when litigation against them is still ongoing. He also noted that the museum would only refuse gifts from members of the family closely tied to Purdue.
(One branch of the family, the descendants of Arthur Sackler, maintain they did not benefit directly from the sale of Oxycontin. Arthur's brothers, Mortimer and Raymond, purchased his shares in Purdue well before the drug was developed.)
Nan Goldin speaking at the protest at the Met last summer. Photo: Michael Quinn.
The Met joins Tate Modern and the National Portrait Gallery in London, among other institutions, to decline Sackler money at a time when museums are increasingly scrutinized for the source of their funding. Last month, the Sackler Trust, which has donated nearly $80 million to the arts and sciences since 2010, announced that it would indefinitely halt philanthropic giving while the lawsuits against Purdue Pharma were ongoing. (There are currently more than 1,500 suits filed against the company.)
"While the allegations against our family are false and unfair, we understand that accepting gifts at this time would put the Met in a difficult position," members of the Sackler family with ties to Purdue Pharma said in a statement to artnet News. "We respect the Met and that is the last thing we would want to do. Our goal has always been to support the valuable work of such outstanding organizations, and we remain committed to doing so."
This decision, made by Met leadership in consultation with the board, is accompanied by newly codified rules about the process by which the museum accepts gifts. The broader message, Weiss told the Times, is that the Met is not looking to turn down money—but it will do so when the donor "in some way challenges or is counter to the core mission of the institution, in exceptional cases."
The Met's director, Max Hollein, signaled that the museum might move in this direction soon after he began his new post. In an interview with artnet News last September, he said: "I think that it's clear that if you are one of the leading museums in the world, if you have a very strong voice in the cultural discussion, that means that you have to have a morally sublime attitude not only about how the institution is set up, how it operates, how it is providing its services to the community, but also that its fundraising and funding is based on a clear set of values that we project…. It's clearly going to be a guiding principle for us going forward."
Taylor Dafoe
A US Senator Is Demanding the Smithsonian Remove the Sackler Name From One of Its Major Museums
By Taylor Dafoe , Jun 20, 2019
Amid Mounting Pressure and Numerous Lawsuits, the Sackler Trust Halts Philanthropic Giving
By Julia Halperin , Mar 25, 2019
In a Major Move, the Tate Announces It Will No Longer Accept Funding From the Sackler Family
By Pac Pobric , Mar 21, 2019
Western Museums Have a Surplus of Art by White Men. Now Some Are Selling It Off to Correct Their Historical Biases
By , May 15, 2019
A New Petition Calls on Los Angeles's Board of Supervisors to Reconsider LACMA's Controversial Redesign


text:
By Brittany Bookbinder	November 27, 2018 January 17th, 2020 Series
It's not about where you're going. It's about how you got there. Loosely based on the Shotgun, this podcast starts in the middle of a road trip. Join The Chicago Improv Den ensemble Pappy as they take some of their favorite performers on a wild– and improvised– ride.
Catch Pappy live at the iO Theatre in Absolute Blast on Mondays at 8:30pm. Tickets available here.
Listen to all episodes
Listen to the teaser below:
Dina Facklis
Dina (creator and director) is the creative director of The Chicago Improv Den and the founder of Virgin Daiquiri and Hot Seat at iO. Her passions include aromatics, true crime, and microsoft excel.
Caroline Easom
Caroline moved to Chicago from North Carolina in 2016. She is a graduate of the Second City Conservatory and iO. She is currently performing in The Pool at iO and Pappy at the Chicago Improv Den
Alex Cadice
A graduate of The Chicago Improv Den, iO, and The Second City Conservatory Program, Alex enjoys playing kickball, TRL-era television, and explaining to his parents what improv is.
Lindsay Chatham
Lindsay loves performing improv and sketch comedy with her friends in Chicago. She is a graduate of The Chicago Improv Den, iO, and the Second City Conservatory Program.
Eric Totheroh
Eric is an improviser at the iO theater (The Pool) and the Chicago Improv Den (Pappy). He is recently married to his beautiful wife Somer, and works as a math teacher at Jane Addams High School in Pilsen.
True Walters
True is a Chicago-based actor and improviser from Denver, Colorado. He is a graduate of the Chicago Imrpov Den program, iO, and Second City Conservatory.
Colin Rourke
Colin is a graduate from iO, The Second City Conservatory and The Chicago Improv Den. You catch him doing sketch and solo material all over Chicago, or watch him perform with his CID team Pappy!
Michael Ribbens
Michael is a nice boy who does improv on a team called Pappy, and funny rap songs under the name Scoochie Boochie. Allergies include trees, grass, and penicillin.
Brooke Hartnett
Brooke is a writer and improviser who lives with her two cats (Frank and Beans). She works at iO and the Music Box and loves her friends Pappy.


Walden is located in New York. Walden, New York 12586 has a population of 6,839.
The median household income in Walden, New York 12586 is $64,924. The median household income for the surrounding county is $70,794 compared to the national median of $53,482. The median age of people living in Walden 12586 is 35.2 years.
I am interested in 70 Mills Road, Walden, NY 12586.


text:
Changes in interstitial cells of cajal with age in the human stomach and colon
P. J. Gomez-Pinilla, S. J. Gibbons, M. G. Sarr, M. L. Kendrick, K. Robert Shen, R. R. Cima, Eric Dozois, David Larson, Tamas Ordog, M. J. Pozo, Gianrico Farrugia
Physiology & Biomedical Engineering
Gastroenterologic and General Surgery
Background: Aging produces inevitable changes in the function of most organs including the gastrointestinal tract. Together with enteric nerves and smooth muscle cells, interstitial cells of Cajal (ICC) play a key role in the control of gastrointestinal motility, yet little is known about the effect of aging on ICC. The aim of this study was to determine the effect of aging on ICC number and volume in the human stomach and colon.Methods: Gastric and colonic tissues from patients aged 25-70 and 36-92 years old, respectively, and with no co- existent motility disorders were immunolabeled with an anti- Kit antibody and ICC were counted in the circular muscle and myenteric regions. Network volumes were measured using 3D reconstructions of confocal stacks. The effects of aging were determined by testing for linear trends using regression analysis.Key Results: In both stomach and colon, the number of ICC bodies and volume significantly decreased with age at a rate of 13% per decade. ICC size was only affected in the myenteric plexus in the colon. The changes associated with age were not differentially affected by sex or colonic region.Conclusions & Inferences: The number and volume of ICC networks in the normal human stomach and colon decline with age. This decrease in ICC likely reduces the functional capacity of the gastrointestinal motor apparatus, may contribute to changes in gastrointestinal motility with aging and may influence intestinal responses to insults such as disease, operative interventions and medications in older patients. Tissue specimens must be carefully age- matched when studying ICC in disease.
Neurogastroenterology and Motility
Interstitial Cells of Cajal
Cell Size
Myenteric Plexus
Smooth Muscle Myocytes
Anti-Idiotypic Antibodies
Motility
Gomez-Pinilla, P. J., Gibbons, S. J., Sarr, M. G., Kendrick, M. L., Robert Shen, K., Cima, R. R., ... Farrugia, G. (2011). Changes in interstitial cells of cajal with age in the human stomach and colon. Neurogastroenterology and Motility, 23(1), 36-44. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2982.2010.01590.x
Changes in interstitial cells of cajal with age in the human stomach and colon. / Gomez-Pinilla, P. J.; Gibbons, S. J.; Sarr, M. G.; Kendrick, M. L.; Robert Shen, K.; Cima, R. R.; Dozois, Eric; Larson, David; Ordog, Tamas; Pozo, M. J.; Farrugia, Gianrico.
In: Neurogastroenterology and Motility, Vol. 23, No. 1, 01.2011, p. 36-44.
Gomez-Pinilla, PJ, Gibbons, SJ, Sarr, MG, Kendrick, ML, Robert Shen, K, Cima, RR, Dozois, E, Larson, D, Ordog, T, Pozo, MJ & Farrugia, G 2011, 'Changes in interstitial cells of cajal with age in the human stomach and colon', Neurogastroenterology and Motility, vol. 23, no. 1, pp. 36-44. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2982.2010.01590.x
Gomez-Pinilla PJ, Gibbons SJ, Sarr MG, Kendrick ML, Robert Shen K, Cima RR et al. Changes in interstitial cells of cajal with age in the human stomach and colon. Neurogastroenterology and Motility. 2011 Jan;23(1):36-44. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2982.2010.01590.x
Gomez-Pinilla, P. J. ; Gibbons, S. J. ; Sarr, M. G. ; Kendrick, M. L. ; Robert Shen, K. ; Cima, R. R. ; Dozois, Eric ; Larson, David ; Ordog, Tamas ; Pozo, M. J. ; Farrugia, Gianrico. / Changes in interstitial cells of cajal with age in the human stomach and colon. In: Neurogastroenterology and Motility. 2011 ; Vol. 23, No. 1. pp. 36-44.
@article{3b95c8a80d3c4fa4a2a65971ba0e7731,
title = "Changes in interstitial cells of cajal with age in the human stomach and colon",
abstract = "Background: Aging produces inevitable changes in the function of most organs including the gastrointestinal tract. Together with enteric nerves and smooth muscle cells, interstitial cells of Cajal (ICC) play a key role in the control of gastrointestinal motility, yet little is known about the effect of aging on ICC. The aim of this study was to determine the effect of aging on ICC number and volume in the human stomach and colon.Methods: Gastric and colonic tissues from patients aged 25-70 and 36-92 years old, respectively, and with no co- existent motility disorders were immunolabeled with an anti- Kit antibody and ICC were counted in the circular muscle and myenteric regions. Network volumes were measured using 3D reconstructions of confocal stacks. The effects of aging were determined by testing for linear trends using regression analysis.Key Results: In both stomach and colon, the number of ICC bodies and volume significantly decreased with age at a rate of 13{\%} per decade. ICC size was only affected in the myenteric plexus in the colon. The changes associated with age were not differentially affected by sex or colonic region.Conclusions & Inferences: The number and volume of ICC networks in the normal human stomach and colon decline with age. This decrease in ICC likely reduces the functional capacity of the gastrointestinal motor apparatus, may contribute to changes in gastrointestinal motility with aging and may influence intestinal responses to insults such as disease, operative interventions and medications in older patients. Tissue specimens must be carefully age- matched when studying ICC in disease.",
keywords = "Healthy aging, Motility, Myenteric plexus",
author = "Gomez-Pinilla, {P. J.} and Gibbons, {S. J.} and Sarr, {M. G.} and Kendrick, {M. L.} and {Robert Shen}, K. and Cima, {R. R.} and Eric Dozois and David Larson and Tamas Ordog and Pozo, {M. J.} and Gianrico Farrugia",
journal = "Neurogastroenterology and Motility",
T1 - Changes in interstitial cells of cajal with age in the human stomach and colon
AU - Gomez-Pinilla, P. J.
AU - Gibbons, S. J.
AU - Sarr, M. G.
AU - Kendrick, M. L.
AU - Robert Shen, K.
AU - Cima, R. R.
AU - Dozois, Eric
AU - Larson, David
AU - Ordog, Tamas
AU - Pozo, M. J.
AU - Farrugia, Gianrico
N2 - Background: Aging produces inevitable changes in the function of most organs including the gastrointestinal tract. Together with enteric nerves and smooth muscle cells, interstitial cells of Cajal (ICC) play a key role in the control of gastrointestinal motility, yet little is known about the effect of aging on ICC. The aim of this study was to determine the effect of aging on ICC number and volume in the human stomach and colon.Methods: Gastric and colonic tissues from patients aged 25-70 and 36-92 years old, respectively, and with no co- existent motility disorders were immunolabeled with an anti- Kit antibody and ICC were counted in the circular muscle and myenteric regions. Network volumes were measured using 3D reconstructions of confocal stacks. The effects of aging were determined by testing for linear trends using regression analysis.Key Results: In both stomach and colon, the number of ICC bodies and volume significantly decreased with age at a rate of 13% per decade. ICC size was only affected in the myenteric plexus in the colon. The changes associated with age were not differentially affected by sex or colonic region.Conclusions & Inferences: The number and volume of ICC networks in the normal human stomach and colon decline with age. This decrease in ICC likely reduces the functional capacity of the gastrointestinal motor apparatus, may contribute to changes in gastrointestinal motility with aging and may influence intestinal responses to insults such as disease, operative interventions and medications in older patients. Tissue specimens must be carefully age- matched when studying ICC in disease.
AB - Background: Aging produces inevitable changes in the function of most organs including the gastrointestinal tract. Together with enteric nerves and smooth muscle cells, interstitial cells of Cajal (ICC) play a key role in the control of gastrointestinal motility, yet little is known about the effect of aging on ICC. The aim of this study was to determine the effect of aging on ICC number and volume in the human stomach and colon.Methods: Gastric and colonic tissues from patients aged 25-70 and 36-92 years old, respectively, and with no co- existent motility disorders were immunolabeled with an anti- Kit antibody and ICC were counted in the circular muscle and myenteric regions. Network volumes were measured using 3D reconstructions of confocal stacks. The effects of aging were determined by testing for linear trends using regression analysis.Key Results: In both stomach and colon, the number of ICC bodies and volume significantly decreased with age at a rate of 13% per decade. ICC size was only affected in the myenteric plexus in the colon. The changes associated with age were not differentially affected by sex or colonic region.Conclusions & Inferences: The number and volume of ICC networks in the normal human stomach and colon decline with age. This decrease in ICC likely reduces the functional capacity of the gastrointestinal motor apparatus, may contribute to changes in gastrointestinal motility with aging and may influence intestinal responses to insults such as disease, operative interventions and medications in older patients. Tissue specimens must be carefully age- matched when studying ICC in disease.
KW - Healthy aging
KW - Motility
KW - Myenteric plexus
JO - Neurogastroenterology and Motility
JF - Neurogastroenterology and Motility


The days of free and easy parts interchangeability are waning. Proprietary parts and new "open standards," (which may be open, but are never universally adopted) are everywhere you look. While we applaud innovation and improved performance, we hope that five years down the road we'll still be able to find a seatpost or BB bearing for today's hottest breakthrough.
More products than ever offer the user choices to help make them just right. Shoes are one of the leaders in mini customization, with heat-moldable uppers and insoles, different widths and volumes, customizable arch support and multiple buckle and strap attachment points. Other products are getting in mini-customization game as well. One saddle model may be offered in different widths. Some products, like mountain bike suspension forks, come with a sticker kit so the buyer can customize the look. "Stock" bicycle frames are offered in multiple fits. Adjustable geometry is making a comeback on mountain bikes. Hydration packs are offered in different sizes, or feature intricate size adjustment systems. Decisions may be more difficult, but the outcome should be a more perfect product for you.
Eurobike is always a feast of colors—European cyclists embrace flair and flash with gusto; American cyclists prefer a more staid look. In fact, it was ramped up to new levels, so much that it's spilling over into the United States. Beyond just splashing wild colors on frames, bike manufacturers are color matching saddles, wheels, bar tape, cable housing, tires and hoods in their quest for visual ecstasy. On components, you'll find a resurgence of anodization and fearless use of color, particularly on mountain bike parts.
A dropper post allows a rider to adjust his seat height on the fly, usually with a handlebar remote. This lets the rider maintain full seat height for climbs and pedal-heavy sections, but instantly drop the seat to lower the center of gravity and create more space for better control on descents and technical sections. Expect to see more of them as more players jump into the market and lighter-weight, XC-friendly droppers trickle out.
After 10 years of aimless wandering, tubeless seems to be on the cusp of a triumphant takeover of mountain bike wheels and tires. Instead of a single standard (UST), it's a hodgepodge. More wheel companies are making tubeless compatible rims. Some use the UST standard (notably Easton and Enve, formerly Edge Composites), while an increasing number use some form of tubeless-friendly rim shape that may (WTB) or may not (DT-Swiss) require sealing tape. On the tire front, it's tubeless-ready that is clearly winning: tires with "standard" casing (no weight penalty) and tubeless-friendly beads that can be run with tubes or with sealant. One notable newcomer to the tubeless-ready tire genre is Schwalbe.
Integrated seatmasts are still around; in fact, we saw some brand new bikes, like the Eddy Merckx EMX-7 that are seatmast equipped. But the trend seems to have slowed a great deal. Masts look cool, and many maintain that they're lighter and they improve the ride quality and/or performance of the bike. But they pose some basic logistical challenges: they can make traveling with a bike difficult, demo and test rides are a nightmare and there's not always a solution if the seatmast is damaged or if the owner wants to sell the bike.
Internal routing isn't new, but it's gone from a feature occasionally found on custom bikes to widespread adoption in just a few short years. Internal routing cleans up a bike's appearance, improves aerodynamics (well, a tiny bit) and may shield cables against contamination. Historically, the drawback to internal routing was the sheer teeth-pulling agony of trying to fish cables blindly. Most modern incarnations, however, have internal guides that take some of the pain away. Still, if your new bike has internal cable routing, buy your mechanic a six-pack.
When the first full-carbon clinchers started to appear a few years ago, the initial excitement quickly wore off when it became immediately apparent that they were heavy and braking performance was often subpar. We're starting to see the next round of carbon clinchers, led by the muscle of Zipp (404 and 808 carbon clinchers) and Easton (EC90 SL Clincher and the new 56mm deep EC90 Aero Clincher shown here). Carbon clincher 2.0 is defined by vastly improved braking and lower weights. They're still heavy compared to carbon tubulars, and always will be, but they're finally lighter than full-aluminum clinchers, and carbon clinchers with aluminum brake tracks, of the same depth.
Who says basic things like mini tools and pumps need to be boring and utilitarian? Eurobike was filled with elegant, often colorful. design applied to even the smallest items.
It used to be that a company would introduce a brand-new product, and that product would have a shelf-life of several years before it received a major revision or redesign. That practice is quickly evaporating, perhaps because of the magical interweb's ability to generate nearly instantaneous feedback and opinion. Products that were all new in the very recent past, are all new all over again in very short order. We've seen bikes that were brand new in 2010 undergoing a complete redesign for 2011. Campy—a company usually known for a conservative product development schedule—launched Super Record 11 for the 2009 model year. For 2011, it's essentially an all-new group under the skin.


text:
Week ending 10 May 2019
No happy meals here
A professional trustee firm, Link Pension Trustees Limited, has been fined a total of £103,750 by the Pensions Regulator for multiple breaches of pensions law in relation to the McDonald's Franchisee Pension Scheme. Two separate fines were issued, one for £73,750 by TPR's independent Determinations Panel for failing to obtain audited accounts for the scheme for four consecutive years, failing to provide members with Statutory Money Purchase Illustrations for two consecutive years and then failing to report those six breaches to TPR. The second fine of £30,000 was for failing to have at least three trustees on a master trust board. The scheme provides pensions for thirty-two franchisees of the food chain but is independent of McDonald's itself.
£33 million saved from scams
The Government has revealed that, thanks to the joint-regulator campaign against pension scams known as "ScamSmart", an estimated £33 million may have been saved from "falling into the wrong hands". The campaign run by the Pensions Regulator and the Financial Conduct Authority has been heralded as a success, with a marked increase in scams being reported.


text:
package chap13;
import static chap13.Opcode.*;
import chap8.NativeFunction;
import stone.StoneException;
import stone.ast.ASTree;
import stone.ast.ASTList;
import java.util.ArrayList;

public class StoneVM {
    protected byte[] code;
    protected Object[] stack;
    protected String[] strings;
    protected HeapMemory heap;

    public int pc, fp, sp, ret;
    protected Object[] registers;
    public final static int NUM_OF_REG = 6;
    public final static int SAVE_AREA_SIZE = NUM_OF_REG + 2;

    public final static int TRUE = 1;
    public final static int FALSE = 0;

    public StoneVM(int codeSize, int stackSize, int stringsSize, HeapMemory hm) {
        code = new byte[codeSize];
        stack = new Object[stackSize];
        strings = new String[stringsSize];
        registers = new Object[NUM_OF_REG];
        heap = hm;
    }
    public Object getReg(int i) { return registers[i]; }
    public void setReg(int i, Object value) { registers[i] = value; }
    public String[] strings() { return strings; }
    public byte[] code() { return code; }
    public Object[] stack() { return stack; }
    public HeapMemory heap() { return heap; }

    public void run(int entry) {
        pc = entry;
        fp = 0;
        sp = 0;
        ret = -1;
        while (pc >= 0)
            mainLoop();
    }
    protected void mainLoop() {
        switch (code[pc]) {
        case ICONST :
            registers[decodeRegister(code[pc + 5])] = readInt(code, pc + 1);
            pc += 6;
            break;
        case BCONST :
            registers[decodeRegister(code[pc + 2])] = (int)code[pc + 1];
            pc += 3;
            break;
        case SCONST :
            registers[decodeRegister(code[pc + 3])]
                = strings[readShort(code, pc + 1)];
            pc += 4;
            break;
        case MOVE :
            moveValue();
            break;
        case GMOVE :
            moveHeapValue();
            break;
        case IFZERO : {
            Object value = registers[decodeRegister(code[pc + 1])];
            if (value instanceof Integer && ((Integer)value).intValue() == 0)
                pc += readShort(code, pc + 2);
            else
                pc += 4;
            break;
        }
        case GOTO :
            pc += readShort(code, pc + 1);
            break;
        case CALL :
            callFunction();
            break;
        case RETURN :
            pc = ret;
            break;
        case SAVE :
            saveRegisters();
            break;
        case RESTORE :
            restoreRegisters();
            break;
        case NEG : {
            int reg = decodeRegister(code[pc + 1]);
            Object v = registers[reg];
            if (v instanceof Integer)
                registers[reg] = -((Integer)v).intValue();
            else
                throw new StoneException("bad operand value");
            pc += 2;
            break;
        }
        default :
            if (code[pc] > LESS)
                throw new StoneException("bad instruction");
            else
                computeNumber();
            break;
        }
    }
    protected void moveValue() {
        byte src = code[pc + 1];
        byte dest = code[pc + 2];
        Object value;
        if (isRegister(src))
            value = registers[decodeRegister(src)];
        else
            value = stack[fp + decodeOffset(src)];
        if (isRegister(dest))
            registers[decodeRegister(dest)] = value;
        else
            stack[fp + decodeOffset(dest)] = value;
        pc += 3;
    }
    protected void moveHeapValue() {
        byte rand = code[pc + 1];
        if (isRegister(rand)) {
            int dest = readShort(code, pc + 2);
            heap.write(dest, registers[decodeRegister(rand)]);
        }
        else {
            int src = readShort(code, pc + 1);
            registers[decodeRegister(code[pc + 3])] = heap.read(src);
        }
        pc += 4;
    }
    protected void callFunction() {
        Object value = registers[decodeRegister(code[pc + 1])];
        int numOfArgs = code[pc + 2];
        if (value instanceof VmFunction
            && ((VmFunction)value).parameters().size() == numOfArgs) {
            ret = pc + 3;
            pc = ((VmFunction)value).entry();
        }
        else if (value instanceof NativeFunction
                && ((NativeFunction)value).numOfParameters() == numOfArgs) {
            Object[] args = new Object[numOfArgs];
            for (int i = 0; i < numOfArgs; i++)
                args[i] = stack[sp + i];
            stack[sp] = ((NativeFunction)value).invoke(args,
                                        new ASTList(new ArrayList<ASTree>()));
            pc += 3;
        }
        else
            throw new StoneException("bad function call");
    }
    protected void saveRegisters() {
        int size = decodeOffset(code[pc + 1]);
        int dest = size + sp;
        for (int i = 0; i < NUM_OF_REG; i++)
            stack[dest++] = registers[i];
        stack[dest++] = fp;
        fp = sp;
        sp += size + SAVE_AREA_SIZE;
        stack[dest++] = ret;
        pc += 2;
    }
    protected void restoreRegisters() {
        int dest = decodeOffset(code[pc + 1]) + fp;
        for (int i = 0; i < NUM_OF_REG; i++)
            registers[i] = stack[dest++];
        sp = fp;
        fp = ((Integer)stack[dest++]).intValue();
        ret = ((Integer)stack[dest++]).intValue();
        pc += 2;
    }
    protected void computeNumber() {
        int left = decodeRegister(code[pc + 1]);
        int right = decodeRegister(code[pc + 2]);
        Object v1 = registers[left];
        Object v2 = registers[right];
        boolean areNumbers = v1 instanceof Integer && v2 instanceof Integer;
        if (code[pc] == ADD && !areNumbers)
            registers[left] = String.valueOf(v1) + String.valueOf(v2);
        else if (code[pc] == EQUAL && !areNumbers) {
            if (v1 == null)
                registers[left] = v2 == null ? TRUE : FALSE;
            else
                registers[left] = v1.equals(v2) ? TRUE : FALSE;
        }
        else {
            if (!areNumbers)
                throw new StoneException("bad operand value");
            int i1 = ((Integer)v1).intValue();
            int i2 = ((Integer)v2).intValue();
            int i3;
            switch (code[pc]) {
            case ADD :
                i3 = i1 + i2;
                break;
            case SUB:
                i3 = i1 - i2;
                break;
            case MUL:
                i3 = i1 * i2;
                break;
            case DIV:
                i3 = i1 / i2;
                break;
            case REM:
                i3 = i1 % i2;
                break;
            case EQUAL:
                i3 = i1 == i2 ? TRUE : FALSE;
                break;
            case MORE:
                i3 = i1 > i2 ? TRUE : FALSE;
                break;
            case LESS:
                i3 = i1 < i2 ? TRUE : FALSE;
                break;
            default:
                throw new StoneException("never reach here");
            }
            registers[left] = i3;
        }
        pc += 3;
    }

    public static int readInt(byte[] array, int index) {
        return (array[index] << 24) | ((array[index + 1] & 0xff) << 16)
               | ((array[index + 2] & 0xff) << 8) | (array[index + 3] & 0xff);
    }
    public static int readShort(byte[] array, int index) {
        return (array[index] << 8) | (array[index + 1] & 0xff);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


It's Columbus Day here in the U.S., which means a national holiday, no mail, no federal offices open, and for some lucky folks, no work today.
But it turns out not everyone is happy with that.
In fact, some aren't happy at all. So much so that some cities have actually cancelled Columbus Day.
At least a dozen cities around the U.S. including San Francisco and Cincinnati have decided to no longer observe Columbus Day.
Instead, they are celebrating Indigenous People's Day.
Because they feel that history got the story wrong–since Columbus didn't really "discover" the Americas after all. And not only did we rewrite the story of world history incorrectly, we also were pretty crappy to the people that lived here before Columbus arrived.
So there will of course be some people that are upset at the people NOT celebrating Columbus Day, because they feel it's a tradition that should still be honored. And there will be great internet debates over who is right and who is wrong, and people yelling at other people about who should be celebrating what.
Because that's what happens when you get the story wrong.
It's important to get all of your facts straight FIRST, then lay out the story that you're going to tell, otherwise you end up with a big Columbus Day mess.
And the same thing goes when you're telling that story on film.
You need to make sure that your story is correct, makes sense, and has believable characters and realistic dialogue BEFORE you try to run out and starting shooting scenes for a movie.
Hence the October 27th Screenwriting Workshop with Mary Davis.
Mary has studied under some of the screenwriting greats, and knows how to break down the process of taking an idea and turning into dialogue and scenes, and structure it into a viable screenplay that can then be produced and turned into a real movie.
And for a measly $20, she will be breaking down the basics of screenwriting for a small group of fledgling screenwriters in Cleveland.


Speaker says network must apologise for "insulting" revered Iraq cleric on talkshow.
The Iranian-born al-Sistani is Shia Islam's leading cleric and commands huge respect in both Iran and Iraq.
Last week he held talks with Ali Larijani, Iran's top national security official, in the Shia holy city of Najaf.
The new furore about comments made about the cleric recalls a similar controversy in December 2005 when Iraqi Shias protested against the channel after a talk show guest accused Sistani of favouring the US occupation.
After that incident, Tehran summoned the ambassador of Qatar, where Al Jazeera is based.
Al-Jazeera's Tehran bureau was shut down by the authorities in April 2005 amid accusations of stirring up violence in its coverage of clashes in the ethnic Arab majority city of Ahvaz and only reopened 14 months later.


text:
Home > Select Indicators > Children in poverty > Tables
Alabama change
VOICES for Alabama's Children
Alabama Locationchange
Children in poverty in Alabama
Children in the specified age (i.e., under 5, 5-11, 12-17 and under 18) who live in households with annual incomes below the federal poverty threshold expressed as a percentage of all children in the specified age range.
Bureau of the Census, 2000 Census of Population and Housing, Census Bureau Website, www.census.gov, Summary File 3, Tables PO87, P159A, P159B, and P159H, Released May, 2002; and U.S. Census Bureau, 2011-2015 American Community Survey, Census Bureau Website, www.census.gov, Tables S1701, B17001, B17001A, B17001B, and B17001I.
The poverty threshold for a family of four (two adults and two related children under 18) was $17,463 in 2000 and $24,250 in 2015.
Data reported for 2011-2015 represent an average for that five-year period, while the rest of the data reflect single years only.
Different methodologies were used in producing base year versus current-year data for this indicator; hence, caution should be used in making comparisons over these two time periods.
rmann@alavoices.org
http://www.alavoices.org
Rhonda Mann, Policy & Research Director
Founded in 1992, VOICES is a non-profit, non-partisan, statewide, multi-issue child advocacy organization working to ensure the well-being of Alabama's children through research, public awareness and advocacy.


Cortisol Manager dietary supplement has been clinically shown to cut back cortisol ranges. Contains no: sugar, salt, wheat, yeast, corn, dairy merchandise, gluten, artificial flavors or preservatives, or elements of animal origin. A 28-day scientific trial found that Cortisol Manager produced a dramatic discount in stress throughout the course of the study— salivary cortisol levels decreased by more than 60% after the first dose.† The impact continued all through the period of the examine, averaging a 75-eighty three% reduction in cortisol ranges.
The impact continued throughout the length of the study, averaging a 75-83% discount in cortisol ranges. Extended publicity to stress can lead to constantly elevated cortisol ranges, which, over time, will negatively alter your hormonal balance. Cortisol Manageris a meals supplement, not a drugs, and is not meant to deal with any disease or medical condition. Though usually used within the early-stage of the stress response, Cortisol Supervisor can be utilized within the mid and late levels – significantly inside the mid-stage when additional vitality and stress support is needed.
Cortisol, also referred to as the stress hormone, is a regulator of many essential features similar to growing blood sugar, fat, protein, and carbohydrate metabolism. I've identified for a very long time that this impacts sleep and know many people who take melatonin, myself included, to offset this, however I didn't know that failure to process light also can raise production of cortisol which in flip raises stress.
By balancing cortisol ranges, Cortisol Manager can assist cut back stress and support a restful night's sleep, with out diminishing your daytime alertness. Cortisol Manager stress hormone stabilizer combines stress-reducing ingredients and cortisol-decreasing botanicals to help scale back stress and relieve occasional sleeplessness. This safe and pure formulation will increase the power to fall asleep, stay asleep, and won't trigger morning grogginess.
Cortisol Supervisor is commonly taken as soon as day by day before bedtime.
Phosphatidylserine mixed with calming herbs to cut back cortisol levels for all-day stress reduction and restful sleep. This product comprises pure components, so colour variations are normal. This is an ideal complement for individuals whose lives contain excessive-stress occupations or whose day by day demands and duties make it difficult for them to calm down and unwind at the finish of the day. Those who turn to food when life feels uncontrolled can benefit from Hudson Naturals, which has a blend of plant extracts that can cut back the urge to stress-eat.
Integrative Therapeutics Cortisol Supervisor is a dietary complement for wholesome cortisol stage support. If you're already consuming a healthy diet and exercising, Now Foods can complement your good habits and can relieve stress that interferes together with your progress. Cortisol Supervisor combines an efficient dose of phosphatidylserine with stress-lowering elements and cortisol-supporting botanicals. These few elements enable you to relax, even after a superb quantity of stress throughout the day.
Why use Cortisol Manager It reduces stress – quick! -A sound evening's sleep results in a rise in daytime alertness, response time, and a constructive temper. Cortisol Manager dietary complement has been clinically shown to cut back cortisol levels. Cortisol Supervisor combines an efficient dose of phosphatidylserine with documented stress-decreasing substances and cortisol reducing botanicals to help cut back stress and relieve occasional sleeplessness.
Cortisol Supervisor supports wholesome cortisol ranges&#44 which in turn may also help cut back stress&#44 relieve occasional sleeplessness and fatigue&#forty four and optimize immune system and neurological operate.


text:
Lingüística: Nom de la lletra Q.
 Química: Cu és el símbol de l'element químic coure.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Blue Watches.
Swiss-made stylish
Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use lorem ipsum as their default.
Welcome to WoodMart — The #1 Online Store Of Luxury Watches.
Crimson Palms Hotel
As an official stockist of all brands, we offer watches for men & ladies.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web.
Follow me on Twitter and Facebook
SWISS HAND MADE
Original Black Watches.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using sometimes by accident.
5 ATM Water
Our Lookbook By WoodMart
Tortor dapibus vivamus parturient nostra sit neque non a vestibulum.
WoodMart Magazine
We're Now On Instagram


text:
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Linear Equation Activity
The activity will ask students to use estimation to determine the reasonableness of an answer then students will be guided through the symbolic manipulation required to solve the equation using the graphing calculator
First-order Differential Equations
REA Catalogado
Promedio: 4 (1 reseña)
This module introduces the reader to the study of differential equations. Topics range from basic definitions to methods for solving linear first-order differential equations.
Ciencias›Matemáticas
MIT OpenCourseWare | Mechanical Engineering | 2.993J Introduction to Numerical Analysis for Engineering (13.002J), Spring 2005 | Home
This course is offered to undergraduates and introduces students to the formulation, methodology, and techniques for numerical solution of engineering problems.
Marginalizing and conditioning in graphical models
A class of graphs is introduced which is closed under marginalizing and conditioning. It
is shown that these operations can be executed by performing in arbitrary order a sequence
of simple, strictly local operations on the graph at hand. The results are based on a
simplification of J. Pearl's notion of $d$-separation. As the simplification does not
change the separation properties of graphs for which the original $d$-separation concept
is applicable (e.g., directed graphs), it constitutes a true generalization of the latter
concept to the present class of graphs.
Jacobi Method -- from Wolfram MathWorld
This entry explains what the Jacobi Method is about. It contains its formulae and a brief description.
x- and y-Intercepts
A web pages showing how to calculate the x and y intercepts of a linear equation in an easy and friendly way. Also has some examples of how to solve this problems.
Adapting Broyden method to handle linear constraints imposed via Lagrange multipliers
Various non-linear equation solvers are adapted to handle linear constraints via the Lagrange-multiplier technique. This adaptation process turns out to be quite straightforward for Newton-Raphson methods and rank-two Quasi-Newton methods (BFGS and DFP), but rather more involved for Broyden method. In fact, two Broyden methods can be obtained: the standard one and a modified one, better adapted to the Lagrange-multiplier environment. Some numerical examples are used to assess the relative performance of the various adapted solvers.
The stable manifold theorem for semi-linear stochastic evolution equations and stochastic partial differential equations. I: The stochastic semiflow
The main objective of this work is to characterize the pathwise local structure of
solutions of semilinear stochastic evolution equations (see's) and stochastic partial differential
equations (spde's) near stationary solutions. Such characterization is realized through the
long-term behavior of the solution field near stationary points. The analysis falls in two
parts I, II. In Part I (this paper), we establish a general existence and compactness theorem
for Ck-cocycles of semilinear see's and spde's.
Linear phase portraits: matrix entry
This Mathlet helps you view the phase portrait of a 2D linear system. You set the coefficients by choosing a point in the trace-determinant plane or the entries in the second row of the coefficient matrix.
Ingeniería y Ciencias Aplicadas›Ingeniería›Ingeniería Industrial e Investigación de Operaciones
Linear phase portraits: cursor entry
This Mathlet helps you view the phase portrait of a 2D linear system. You set the coefficients by choosing a point in the trace-determinant plane and then choosing a point in the rotation-symmetry plane.