Within this very versatile stamp set you will receive 14 clear stamps which create beautiful house designs which are perfect for your everyday crafting projects. The collection includes embellishments such as Floor Lamp, Lampshade, Couch Decor, Curtains etc. All the little details to make a beautiful scene.
This Chair Stamp accessories set has been designed to work in conjunction with the Chair Metal Die Packs which creates beautiful three-dimensional 'pop-up' Chair and should be considered as part of a set, extra accessories set are essential to bring these dies to life and give the desired affect and extra wow factor to your crafting projects. This set can be used as apart of a set or stand alone.


text:
using System;
using System.Reflection;

namespace Knapcode.NuGetTools.Logic
{
    public interface IAssemblyLoader : IDisposable
    {
        AppDomainContext GetAppDomainContext(string appDomainId);
        AssemblyName LoadAssembly(AppDomainContext context, string assemblyPath);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Javascript objects - feature missing from overall object, yet exists Strange problem here. I'm running Node/Express/Mongoose/Leaflet. I pull an array of locations from my db, and once the callback is initiated, I iterate over those locations to find a bunch of string passages that deals with each location. I then try to append the array of passages to each location object, and then append the locations array to a GeoJSON FeatureCollection.
Location.find({}, { _id: 0 }, function (err, locations) {
    if (err) {
        console.log('DB Error loading all locations');
    res.redirect('/');
} else {
    var num = 0;
    console.log("Beginning finding all passages");
    locations.forEach(function (location) {
    num++;
    console.log("Looking up a location");
    Passage.find({"placekey": location.properties.placekey}, function (err, passages) {
        if (err) {
            console.log('DB Error finding passage for: ' + location.properties.placekey);
        } else {
            console.log("Passage was found!");
            location.properties.passages = passages[0]; //take first passage
            num--;
        }
        if (num === 0) {
            console.log("All passages were found!");
            var featureCollection = {
                "type": "FeatureCollection",
                "features": locations
            };
            console.log(featureCollection);
            console.log(featureCollection.features[0].properties);
            console.log(featureCollection.features[0].properties.passages);
            res.json(featureCollection);
            console.log("JSON sent over!");
        }
    });
});

Logging the featureCollection gets me my featureCollection without any passages:
{
  "type": "FeatureCollection",
  "features": [
    {
      "type": "Feature",
      "properties": {
        "num_books": 62,
        "Age": "Built 1078",
        "ID": "",
        "num_mentions": 325,
        "Place": "The Tower",
        "placekey": "TheTower",
        "GeocodeNotes": "",
        "Notes": "Built on the site of Roman fortifications, the central part of the Tower, known as the White Tower, was built in 1078 by William the Conqueror. Subsequent rings of fortification were added later. It was used as a royal residence as well as a prison and place of execution until Elizabethan times. England's child king, Edward V, and his brother were murdered in the Tower in 1483 supposedly by their uncle, Richard III.",
        "Class": "n/a",
        "Type": "Landmark"
      },
      "geometry": {
        "type": "Point",
        "coordinates": [
          -0.076111,
          51.508056
        ]
      }
    },
   // more objects

No passages property.
However, when I use console.log(featureCollection.features[0].properties.passages), I get the first passage:
 {
  "_id": "51deebdbb2b5de1b8b6d7da1",
  "index": 27100,
  "bookid": 1,
  "author": "Ainsworth, William",
  "place": "The Tower",
  "placekey": "TheTower",
  "query_ok": true,
  "year": 1839,
  "corpus": "Chadwyck",
  "fn": "/Volumes/LilaData1/Plain2/Chadwyck/lilaBookId_00149.txt",
  "context_a": "The course of the carpenter's meditations was here...
  //more features
}

Moreover, using (if 'passages' in featureCollection.features[0].properties) gives me true. In fact, I can condition sending a JSON response from the server to that, and my featureCollection without passages will be sent...
Sorry for the long-winded post, but I'm really going crazy over this. Any ideas?
Thank you! :)

A: The problem is that the inspect defined on Document  is interfering with console.log operation. This inspect does not consider the properties added to the document instance (like documentinst.prop=1).
To fix your problem try to use toJSON on the return documents and then attach properties to the return object
In your case,
var _locations = [];

locations.forEach(function(_location){ // actual mongoose document

  var location;

  location = _location.toJSON(); // do toJSON on the _location mongoose document

  _locations.push(location); //push this object into the new array _locations

  ....logic for passages...

  //imp - add properties to the location object return from toJSON

  if (num === 0) {
    ...
     var featureCollection = {
            "type": "FeatureCollection",
            "features": _locations // use the new _locations array
      };

    ...
 }

});

A: When res.json(obj) is called, the first thing this method does is to call JSON.stringify(obj);
If the obj has toJSON defined , the object returned from invoking obj.toJSON() is used by the JSON.stringify.
If you provide a toJSON method on an object and if it is coded to return another object
and not the object on which toJSON is defined, JSON.stringify will operate on this new object.
And you will be able to view the properties of this new object and not the actual object.
res.json relies on toJSON.
console.log relies on inspect.
I just demonstrated the above with this code snippet,
var util = require('util');

function Document(){this._doc = {};}

Document.prototype.inspect = function(){return util.inspect(this._doc)};
Document.prototype.toJSON = function(){return this.inspect()};

var docInst = new Document();

docInst.newProp = 'abc'; //property never shows up in console.log / JSON.stringify

docInst._doc._newProp = "_abc";

console.log(docInst);
JSON.stringify(docInst);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


One of my many prayers for this pregnancy was to go into labor on my own. I was induced with the first two and had an induction date for May 30th with this one. After two different trips to Labor and Delivery with contractions 5-9 minutes apart and 3 days later at 4 minutes apart I was feeling hopeful that it would happen but was so disappointed each time when they sent me home. I don't know why I ever doubted that the Lord would answer that prayer. 3 days after our last trip to labor and delivery I started having contractions at 10:30 in the morning. I went through the day, got my things done, had a nice lunch with the kids and told Chris to finish up at the firm and head home asap because they were really starting to hurt. We checked into the hospital at 5pm with contractions 2 minutes apart and dilated to a 4.


text:
[The Roles Among the Trinity](https://vimeo.com/153840044) Bruce Ware

>One God. Identical same nature (undivided same nature) fully possessed by each member of the trinity.
Father, Son and Holy Spirit.

Humans have an equality of the same kind. You and I have the same kind of nature but are different.
A pie in 3 pieces are equal in proportion but are only 1/3rd of the pie.
Each member of the trinity however is a full proportion of God.

#### Illustration

A whiteboard with a blue circle
Then a green circle that overlaps the blue circle.
Then a red circle that overlaps the green circle.

Each circle is identical, the green/blue/red line is a distinct expression of the trinity.

#### Distinction and equality.

What distinguishes each part of the trinity is the distinct role that each member has - and the relationship they have to the other members of the trinity.

2 Main categories of distinction
- relationship: Eternal Father of the eternal son, the relationship is a permanent distinction
- roles: Father is eternal Father he functions in a way the befits Father. Son is eternal son so he functions in a way the befits a son.

Father and Son roles is defined by relationship (relationship > roles)
Spirit relationship is defined by role (roles > relationship)

Spirit is the agent of the sons work as he seeks to carry out the Fathers will.

#### Father as eternal Father
>supreme - not in being, not in nature but supreme in position among the persons of the trinity.

`Psalm 2` - the Father gives the rights to the son. Nobody gives this to the Father, he has those by rights
as Father and gives them to his Son.
`Matthew 6` - "Our Father" the son understands the Father is the one in a position of highest authority.
`Ephesians 1V3` - "Blessed by the God and Father" every blessing originates from the Father specifically.
**The gift of the Father, through the Son, brought to us experientially by the Spirit***.
"just has he chose us" the Father choose us in the Son
`Philippians 2` - "gave to him" the Father gives to the Son the name that is above every name
`Matthew 28` - "all authority in heaven and earth has been given to me"
`1 Corinthians 15` - "when all things are subjected to Him".
God shorthand refers to God the Father.

#### Son as eternal Son
>agent of the Father - given authority from the Father

`Hebrews 1` - "God the Father" - in these last days spoke to us through his Son. The son was appointed heir
of all things. Through whom he (Father) created the world.
`John 8` - "I speak as the Father tells me"
`1 Corinthians 8` - From the Father, through the Son.
`John 1` - Word is only used in the prologue. The rest of the time its Son - because Gen 1. In the beginning
was the "word". Thinking creation. God speaks. *"Then God said"*. The Son - the word of the Father is the agent.
That the world was created through him. **The Father is the architect. The Son builds it. The Spirit gives life.**
40 times Jesus mentions being sent into the world by the Father.
`John 3V16` - God the Father gives his only Son - God did not send his son into the world to ... the Father
has authority to send his own Son. Do not hear those words to mean however the Son did not want to come.
`John 6V38` - "I have come down from heaven not to do my own will but to do the will of my Father".
`John 2` - "not even come on my own initiative - but He sent me"
`Revelation 1V1` - "which God gave Him" - the revelation was given to Christ from the Father.
`John 14V31` - "so that the world may know I love the Father"
`John 15` - "I keep my Fathers commandments and so I abide in his love" - when we are in disobedience we cannot abide in the love given to us.

#### Spirit

>an agent of both the Father and the Son

- Spirit assists and carries forward the work of the Son under the authority of both the Father and the Son.
- Empowers and assists the earthly work of the Son in accomplishing salvation.

We do not see/understand that Jesus lives his life in the power of the Spirit.
The Spirits work was also getting Christ to the cross sinless.

The Father and Son send the Spirit and the Spirit elevate and extols the Son.

`John 28` - "the helper the Father will send in my name" - the father sends the spirit to advance the Son.
`John 15V26` - "whom I will send to you from the Father" - the Spirit was given to me from the Father and I now give to you. **He will testify about Christ.** Ultimate giver is the Father, proximate give is the Son.
`John 16` - "you cannot bear them now" - when "He the Spirit comes he will guide you to all truth." "He wont speak on his own initiative." "He will glorify me"

**The #1 mark of a spirit filled community/person is that they love, want to talk about and be like Jesus.**

#### Summary

The Fathers humility in using his position of leadership to design that others - not themselves stand on the horizon - the Son.
The Submission of the eternal Son to the eternal Father and the Spirits joyful submission to be eternally submissive.

**It is as godlike to submit with joy and gladness to godly authority as it is godlike to exert wise and godly authority.**


I have been enjoying seeing the sketches of my fellow Basel sketchers all summer, but spent a couple months in the States, then became involved in teaching and haven't had an opportunity to sketch in Basel for quite a while. Therefore, I thought I'd post an old sketch I did at Starbucks a while back. I am looking forward to finding a time to get together with the other sketchers now that I am back to this side of the world, and hopefully while the weather is still so nice.


Retail's constant capacity to surprise is evident in spades in this morning's news that supermarket giant Tesco is to buy AIM-listed garden centre tiddler Dobbies.
For Tesco, the price being paid is birdseed - it values Dobbies at£156 million, or less than two days' takings for the grocer, as broker Panmure Gordon tellingly points out - but this is a fascinating deal.
Firstly, it confirms that nothing is out of bounds for Tesco. The retail powerhouse has amazed over the years with its push into new fields such as general merchandise and convenience. Today's acquisition will create shock waves at rival retailers ranging from DIY giant B&Q to Wyevale, the leading garden centre specialist.
Secondly, the takeover illustrates the opportunity that garden centres represent. The battle for control of Wyevale a couple of years back, culminating in its sale to tycoon Sir Tom Hunter, centred on the fact that garden centres represented one of the last unprofessionalised retail sectors of scale. Hunter has subsequently led consolidation and the Wyevale team, led by Jim Hodkinson and Barry Stevenson, have modernised retail practices. Now they will pit themselves against Britain's most successful retailer. It will be a fantastic story to follow.
In this morning's announcement, Tesco flagged up that the deal would enable it to meet customers' green aspirations more successfully. Hodkinson has made that a central plank of Wyevale's proposition and it provides yet more evidence that engaging with rising environmental awareness and concern represents one of the biggest retail opportunities of this era.
Finally, it's nice to see a quoted retailer such as Tesco acting as swiftly and imaginatively as the private equity boys, who have up until now probably been the most astute opportunity-spotters in the business.
What Tesco does with Dobbies and how the gardens market develops has the potential to rival one of the great retail innovations of the 1980s and 1990s - the growth of the DIY market. It's going to be an exciting time.
'Bold and brave', was how one industry insider described yesterday's decision by DSGi to appoint Tesco director John Browett as chief executive, replacing the veteran John Clare.
Browett is highly respected and has piloted innovations at Tesco such as the online arm, as well as strategic and operational improvements. His background in e-tail, international retailing and strategy exactly fit the bill for the DSGi role.
But Browett will face some big challenges. Although he is a Tesco director, he is not on the main board, so it will be a big ask for him to move straight into the top job at a FTSE 100 company. His first priority will be to engage the senior management at DSGi, get them onside and bring out the best in them. If he can do that quickly, he will be a long way down the road to being a successful leader of DSGi.


Perched atop Pasadena's premier concierge building, this luxury condominium with no shared walls boasts an open floorplan, two generous bedroom suites, and breathtaking views of the San Gabriel mountains. The gourmet kitchen with Viking appliances overlooks an expansive living/dining room with hardwood floors, gas fireplace, and abundant natural light streaming from the wall of windows. Adjacent to the living room is a cozy office nook and a separate laundry room. The spacious bedrooms feature en suite baths, each with a deep tub, tons of counter space, and ample storage. Both bedrooms open onto tiled balconies, perfect for taking in the fresh air and enjoying the gorgeous vistas. Granite Park Place is a full service, luxury building offering concierge and valet parking services 7 days a week, fitness center, club room, and a pool/spa with outdoor fireplace and barbecue.


text:
Bassnectar is throwing a 10,000 person warehouse rave in Atlanta
by: Amanda Mesa Aug 23, 2016
On September 9 and 10, Bassnectar will touch down in Atlanta for two back-to-back performances. The newly unveiled venue is a plain, unadorned space large enough to fit 10,000 fans, devoid of confetti blasters, go-go dancers, fog-blasting robots and schizophrenic LED panels. In other words, the perfect kind of place to host a rave where the music takes center stage.
In order to keep the experience as authentic to the old school rave days as possible, Bassnectar didn't release the location for the shows until very recently. In an interview with Billboard, he recalled his own first experience attending a rave: "I had no idea where it was or what it was going to be like," he said. "A kid from school found the directions last minute…it was like a treasure hunt. When we got out of the car, you could hear the bass booming in the distance. We just followed the bass until we found ourselves at the doorway to a building."
Like his first rave, Bassnectar plans on recreating the same creative, exploratory, "social free-for-all" experience he remembers. Rather than building an environment that begs fans to whip out their phones and try to capture the moment, he plans on create a space that encourages party-goers to live in the moment and share it with fellow-fans in real time.
The show will feature a space called The Haven geared toward paying homage to the pillow-bedecked 'chill-out' rooms frequently offered at old school raves, where guests were encouraged to take a break from the madness and unwind with some ambient music, snacks and refreshments.
And while the main arena will feature a plethora of laser and visual stimuli, they'll be spread out around the venue to engage fans at all corners of the space.
Tickets for both events are sold out, but if you weren't one of the lucky fans able to snag some, fear not — Bassnectar is working on bringing the show out west as well: "We are always daydreaming up new ideas, and our team is busy working on more events like this," he says. "(We're) currently scouring the West Coast for potential venues."
Via: Billboard
Weekend Rewind: Listen to Bassnectar's debut album from 2001
Bassnectar's new track 'Unlimited Combinations' recalls his classic style
Bassnectar's 'Timestretch' played during the Olympics
Tags: Atlanta, bassnectar, event, performance, rave, show, Sold out, upcoming
HiJinx Festival returns to Philadelphia for bass boosted sequel [Review]
HiJinx Festival Selects: Bump cuts from artists slated to play the event's second edition [Playlist]
San Pacho returns to CONFESSION with vigorous bass house showing, 'Rave'

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Icewind Dale: Enhanced Edition Free Download PC Game Cracked in Direct Link and Torrent. Icewind Dale: Enhanced Edition is a Dungeons and Dragons game.
Icewind Dale: Enhanced Edition is developed and published by Beamdog. It was released in 30 Oct, 2014.
In the northernmost reaches of the Forgotten Realms lies the region of icy tundra known as Icewind Dale. Journey deep into the Spine of the World mountains, a harsh and unforgiving territory settled by only the hardiest folk. Encounter fearsome beasts that have learned the cunning and ferocity needed to survive among the snow-shrouded peaks. Confront an evil that schemes beneath the carven glaciers and mountainsides to wreak destruction upon the face of Faer\u00fbn. This is the world of Icewind Dale: Enhanced Edition.
3. Crack Icewind Dale: Enhanced Edition (See Tutorial Video below if you don't know).


text:
var fs = require('fs');
var path = require('path');
var testing = require('testing');
var mkdirp = require('mkdirp');
var pdfmerger = require(`./distribution/index.js`);
var trash = require('trash');

var resDir = 'res' + path.sep;
var outDir = resDir + 'out' + path.sep;
var singleDir = resDir + 'single' + path.sep;
var pdf1 = resDir + 'pdf1.pdf';
var pdf2 = resDir + 'pdf2.pdf';

// Should work

// Array of file paths as input, writing to file using fs.
function filesAndStream(callback) {
  var fileCombined = outDir + 'filesAndStream.pdf';
  var writeStream = fs.createWriteStream(fileCombined);
  var pdfStream = pdfmerger([pdf1, pdf2]);

  pdfStream.on('error', function(error) {
    testing.failure(error.message, callback);
  });

  writeStream.on('error', function(error) {
    testing.failure('Could not write file', callback);
  });

  writeStream.on('finish', function() {
    fs.readFile(fileCombined, function(error, result) {
      if (error) {
        testing.failure('File not read', callback);
      }
      testing.assert(result, 'Empty file', callback);
      testing.success(callback);
    });
  });

  pdfStream.pipe(writeStream);
}

function maxAndMinHeap(callback) {
  var fileCombined = outDir + 'maxAndMinHeap.pdf';
  var writeStream = fs.createWriteStream(fileCombined);
  var pdfStream = pdfmerger([pdf1, pdf2], null, {
    maxHeap: 512,
    minHeap: 32
  });

  pdfStream.on('error', function(error) {
    testing.failure(error.message, callback);
  });

  writeStream.on('error', function(error) {
    testing.failure('Could not write file', callback);
  });

  writeStream.on('finish', function() {
    fs.readFile(fileCombined, function(error, result) {
      if (error) {
        testing.failure('File not read', callback);
      }
      testing.assert(result, 'Empty file', callback);
      testing.success(callback);
    });
  });

  pdfStream.pipe(writeStream);
}

// Directory path as input, writing to file using fs.
function dirAndStream(callback) {
  var fileCombined = outDir + 'dirAndStream.pdf';
  var writeStream = fs.createWriteStream(fileCombined);
  var pdfStream = pdfmerger(resDir);

  pdfStream.on('error', function(error) {
    testing.failure(error.message, callback);
  });

  writeStream.on('error', function(error) {
    if (error) {
      testing.failure('Could not write file', callback);
    }
  });

  writeStream.on('finish', function() {
    fs.readFile(fileCombined, function(error, result) {
      if (error) {
        testing.failure('File not read', callback);
      }

      testing.assert(result, 'Empty file', callback);
      testing.success(callback);
    });
  });

  pdfStream.pipe(writeStream);
}

// Files and destination path as input
function filesAndDestPath(callback) {

  var fileCombined = outDir + 'filesAndDestPath.pdf';

  pdfmerger([pdf1, pdf2], fileCombined, {}, function(error) {
    if (error) {
      return testing.failure(error.message, callback);
    }

    fs.readFile(fileCombined, function(error, result) {
      if (error) {
        testing.failure('File not read', callback);
      }

      testing.assert(result, 'Empty file', callback);
      testing.success(callback);
    });
  });
}

// directory and destination path as input

function dirAndDestPath(callback) {

  var fileCombined = outDir + 'dirAndDestPath.pdf';

  pdfmerger(resDir, fileCombined, {}, function(error) {
    if (error) {
      return testing.failure(error.message, callback);
    }

    fs.readFile(fileCombined, function(error, result) {
      if (error) {
        testing.failure('File not read', callback);
      }
      testing.assert(result, 'Empty file', callback);
      testing.success(callback);
    });
  });
}

// -- Should fail ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

// file not found

function fileNotFoundStream(callback) {

  var pdfStream = pdfmerger([pdf1, 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789.pdf']);

  pdfStream.on('error', function(error) {
    testing.contains(error, 'Error: File not found or accessible', callback);
    testing.success(callback);
  });

}

function fileNotFound(callback) {

  var fileCombined = outDir + 'fileNotFound.pdf';

  pdfmerger([pdf1, 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789.pdf'], fileCombined, {}, function(error) {
    testing.contains(error.message, 'Error: File not found or accessible', callback);
    testing.success(callback);
  });
}

// not enough input files

function invalidAmountOfInputFiles(callback) {

  var fileCombined = outDir + 'fileNotFound.pdf';

  try {
    pdfmerger([pdf1]);
  } catch(error) {
    testing.contains(error.message, 'must be at least 2 paths in the source array', callback);
    testing.success(callback);
  }
}

// not a valid input directory

function dirNotFound(callback) {

  var pdfStream = pdfmerger('abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789');

  pdfStream.on('error', function(error) {
    testing.contains(error, 'The provided directory path is not a directory', callback);
    testing.success(callback);
  });

}

function dirIsFile(callback) {

  var pdfStream = pdfmerger(pdf1);

  pdfStream.on('error', function(error) {
    testing.contains(error, 'The provided directory path is not a directory', callback);
    testing.success(callback);
  });

}

// not a valid output directory
function outputDirNotFound(callback) {

  pdfmerger([pdf1, pdf2], '/abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789/test.pdf', {}, function(error) {
    testing.contains(error.message, 'Output file path not accessible', callback);
    testing.success(callback);
  });

}

// not sufficient amount of pdfs in input directory
function dirIsEmpty(callback) {

  var pdfStream = pdfmerger(singleDir);

  pdfStream.on('error', function(error) {
    testing.contains(error, 'Missing sources', callback);
    testing.success(callback);
  });

}

exports.test = function(callback) {
    var tests = [
      // Should pass
      filesAndStream,
      dirAndStream,
      filesAndDestPath,
      dirAndDestPath,
      maxAndMinHeap,

      // Should fail
      fileNotFoundStream,
      fileNotFound,
      invalidAmountOfInputFiles,
      dirNotFound,
      dirIsFile,
      outputDirNotFound,
      dirIsEmpty
    ];
    testing.run(tests, 30000, callback);
};

// run tests if invoked directly
if (__filename == process.argv[1]) {
  function cleanupAndShow(err, res) {
    trash([outDir + '*']).then(() => {
      testing.show(err, res);
    });
  }

  mkdirp(outDir, function (err) {
    if (err) {
      throw err;
    }

    exports.test(cleanupAndShow);
  });
}


text:
With Endgame complete, contracts could decide the MCU's future
April 30, 2019, 4:14 PM ET
By Don Kaye
Credit: Marvel Studios/Disney
Now that Avengers: Endgame is out and certain players are off the Marvel board (presumably for good), what will the makeup of the Avengers themselves and the Marvel Cinematic Universe look like going forward?
**SPOILER WARNING: Spoilers for Avengers: Endgame follow!**
The truth of the matter is that, to some degree, the future of the MCU won't be in the hands of the Avengers, the Fantastic Four, Galactus, or anything that springs from the mythology itself. A lot of it comes down to business: how many more movies certain stars are signed for, and how much Marvel is willing to pay to keep them around — if they're even interested in staying in their capes or armor.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, most of the original Avengers signed five-picture deals that were renegotiated as their presence was requested in more movies. In the case of someone like Robert Downey Jr., the first and still biggest star in the Marvel pantheon, his appearances as the now-deceased Iron Man expanded to include two more Avengers pictures (Infinity War and Endgame), as well as sizable roles in Captain America: Civil War and Spider-Man: Homecoming.
But since Iron Man is dead and Captain America is an elderly retiree (with Chris Evans also cutting a deal to extend his contract for these last two Avengers films), who will take center stage in the MCU now?
One likely bet is Chris Hemsworth's Thor. Like his fellow stars, the Australian actor renegotiated his deal to appear in Infinity War and Endgame. But THR also notes that Hemsworth is "ready for the next phase of films." With the character being reinvented in Thor: Ragnarok and rumors of Thor 4 floating around, the God of Thunder's decision to hitch a ride back to space with the Guardians of the Galaxy at the close of Endgame may lead to a whole new string of cosmic escapades (Beta Ray Bill, anyone??).
Also returning are Chadwick Boseman and Benedict Cumberbatch, who each have one more solo movie on their contracts. After those, it will be up to Marvel to entice them back for more — if they want to keep going, of course. THR doesn't mention Brie Larson, but it's reasonable to assume she's signed to return as Captain Marvel for at least two more movies as well.
Should renegotiations be necessary, what is Marvel willing to shell out to keep its heroes happy? Hemsworth and Evans both got between $15 million and $20 million apiece for the last two Avengers outings, while Scarlett Johansson is earning approximately $20 million for the upcoming Black Widow solo movie (likely a prequel and her last outing as the Russian spy, who was also killed off in Endgame). Both Boseman and Cumberbatch could probably ask for that same amount to be dumped on their front lawns as well.
The king of paychecks, of course, is Downey, who reportedly negotiated a deal that paid him a piece of the profits from his Marvel movies — which, in the case of Infinity War alone, allegedly netted the actor some $75 million (he also got $5 million a day for three days' work on Spider-Man: Homecoming).
Other Marvel stars get bonuses as well (which reportedly start when the movies hit $700 million or more), and there are also deals being hammered out for actors like Elizabeth Olsen (Scarlet Witch), Anthony Mackie (Falcon), Sebastian Stan (Winter Soldier), and Jeremy Renner (Hawkeye) to appear in Disney+ streaming shows. So yes, let's dream and speculate about what stories we'd like to see from Marvel Studios in the next 10 years ... but keep in mind that the most powerful beings of all in the MCU may be agents and lawyers.
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text:
Guldryggig flamspett (Dinopium javanense) är en vida spridd asiatisk fågelart i familjen hackspettar.

Utseende
Guldryggig flamspett en 28–30 cm lång medlem av släktet Dinopium och har liksom de flesta av övriga arter röd tofs hos hanen (vitstreckat svart hos honan), röd övergump och guldgul mantel, svart nacke, ljus men svartfjällig undersida och tydliga svarta ögonstreck och mustaschstreck. Jämfört med närbesläktade himalayaflamspetten har den mindre storlek och näbb, i högre grad svarttecknat bröst och solitt mustaschstreck som ej är uppdelat.

Utbredning och systematik
Guldryggig flamspett delas in i sex underarter med följande utbredning:
 Dinopium javanense malabaricum – regnskog i västra Indien
 Dinopium javanense intermedium – Bangladesh och Assam till Myanmar, sydvästra Kina och Indokina
 Dinopium javanense javanense – Thailändska halvön, Sumatra, Riauöarna och västra Java
 Dinopium javanense exsul – östra Java och Bali
 Dinopium javanense borneonense – Borneo utom i nordost
 Dinopium javanense raveni – Eraban Island och angränsande nordöstra Borneo

Fläckstrupig flamspett (Dinopium everetti) i södra Filippinerna betraktades tidigare som underart av guldryggig flamspett och vissa gör det fortfarande.

Arterna i Dinopium ansågs tidigare vara nära släkt med sultanspettarna i Chrysocolaptes. Genetiska studier visar att de trots liknande utseende inte är nära släkt. Istället står de närmast hackspettar i de asiatiska släktena Gecinulus, Meiglyptes och Micropternus, på lite längre avstånd även bland annat gröngölingarna i Picus. Sultanspetterna är istället nära släkt med de amerikanska jättespättarna i Campephilus. Detta fenomen, att ej närbesläktade grupper som förekommer i samma geografiska område har så likartade utseende, är vanligt förekommande bland hackspettarna och är möjligen ett resultat av social mimikry.

Status och hot
Arten har ett stort utbredningsområde och en stor population, men tros minska i antal, dock inte tillräckligt kraftigt för att den ska betraktas som hotad. Internationella naturvårdsunionen IUCN kategoriserar därför arten som livskraftig (LC).

Bilder

Noter

Externa länkar

 Bilder och filmer på Internet Bird Collection
 Läten på xeno-canto.org

Hackspettar
Fåglar i orientaliska regionen

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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text:
Every Wave of College Lacrosse Realignment Since 1954
Published on 31 Oct 2019 4 Nov 2019 by Tanner Demling
(Photo Courtesy of Maryland Athletics)
*Note: There are possibly some missing pre-NCAA conferences as anything before 1971 is more difficult to find and the quality of records kept depends on the program and conference*
Conference realignment has been a hot button topic as of late with new programs coming in over the past few years and, as always, the discussion as to which "power 5" conference may add lacrosse next, following the Big Ten's decision in 2015.
But with all this talk of conference realignment, let's take a look back and see just how we got to this point in NCAA DI Men's Lacrosse. Here is a breakdown of conference realignment from 1954 to now.
In 1953, the ACC formed as a conference and started playing lacrosse that same school year in 1954. The original ACC lacrosse conference had Maryland, Duke, Virginia, and North Carolina as members. However, North Carolina dropped lacrosse the very next year in 1955.
The Ivy League conference formed in 1954 but they didn't start lacrosse in the conference until two years later in 1956. The initial Ivy League lacrosse conference just included Cornell, Dartmouth, Penn, Princeton, and Yale. Harvard would join the very next year in 1957.
1961 is the earliest record of the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletics Conference (MAC) playing lacrosse, but they could have been playing earlier since the conference was formed initially formed way back in 1912. During the 60s, the conference included, at least, Delaware, Drexel, Bucknell, Lafayette, Lehigh, Franklin & Marshall, and others.
1964 was a busy year as far as conference realignment goes. North Carolina added lacrosse back and rejoined the ACC and Brown joined the Ivy League in what was the last move for the conference in men's lacrosse.
Just two years after the NCAA added lacrosse, North Carolina State added the sport in 1973, becoming the fifth ACC lacrosse member. Additionally, following the 1974 season, the East Coast Conference (ECC) was formed when 11 schools left the MAC, including Bucknell, Delaware, Drexel, Lafayette, and Lehigh. This move came right after the NCAA officially moved to the three division system. The ECC became solely DI while the MAC moved to DIII.
Again, there was movement in the ECC and ACC in the mid and late 1980s. The ECC expanded with Towson being admitted in 1983 and Hofstra coming in 1987. At almost the same time, the ACC was reducing back to their original four lacrosse members as North Carolina State dropped its program in 1983.
One of the biggest waves of conference realignment may have taken place in the early 1990s when both the Patriot League and America East Conference were formed out of the ECC, and the Great Western Lacrosse League (GWLL) also came into the pictures well.
The Patriot League was formed in 1991, taking Bucknell, Lehigh, and Lafayette from the ECC while Army, Colgate, and Holy Cross also came in to help form the new conference. In 1992, the America East was founded as the North Atlantic Conference with Delaware and Drexel leaving the ECC, in addition to New Hampshire, Vermont, and Hartford also joining the conference. Also, Air Force, Butler, Denver, Michigan State, Notre Dame, and Ohio State came together to form the GWLL in 1994.
More changes in the North Atlantic happened in the early 1990s as they added Hofstra and Towson in 1995 and 1996, officially changed to the America East Conference in 1997, and lost New Hampshire in 1998 as they dropped their lacrosse program. The GWLL also saw Michigan State drop their lacrosse program a year prior, in 1997.
The MAAC began to sponsor lacrosse in 1996 with Fairfield, Mount St. Mary's, Marist, Providence, Canisius, Siena, Niagara, Manhattan all fielding teams. Saint Joseph's eventually joined in 1997 and Niagara dropped their lacrosse program in 1998. The last conference realignment move of the century was made by Quinnipiac as they joined the MAAC in 1999.
As if there wasn't enough conference realignment in the 1990s, the 2000s ushered in a whole new era of realignment in college lacrosse and that initial wave can even be felt a bit in today's current landscape.
In 2000, the ECAC began play with Georgetown, Penn State, Rutgers, Stony Brook, UMass, UMBC, and Navy making up the conference. Also in the year 2000, Hobart joined the Patriot League after being an independent following their move from DIII to DI, and Wagner and Sacred Heart joined the MAAC while Fairfield left the conference to become an independent. Fairfield eventually joined the GWLL in 2001 after just one season as an independent.
The CAA began play in 2001, taking Hofstra, Towson, Drexel, and Delaware from the America East, Sacred Heart from the MAAC, and also brought in Loyola and Villanova. The MAAC also lost Quinnipiac to the America East in 2002. The American East also gained Binghamton as a first-year program, Albany as they were going into their third season as a DI program, and Stony Brook came in from the ECAC in 2002, as well.
Not much conference realignment commotion went on in 2003 as the only two moves were Loyola leaving the CAA to become and independent once again and VMI joining the MAAC. 2004 saw much of the same as UMBC left the ECAC to join the America East and Navy left the ECAC to join the Patriot League.
2005, 2006, and 2007 can pretty much be clumped into one wave of realignment as a lot of this happened, but it was more sparse than the previous few years. In 2005, Hobart left the Patriot League to join the ECAC while Loyola and St. John's also joined the conference that year, as well. 2006 saw Quinnipiac leave the America East for the GWLL and Robert Morris join the CAA after their inaugural season a year prior. Additionally, the GWLL gained Fairfield as they left the ECAC. 2007 saw the GWLL lose Butler as they dropped lacrosse, but the conference added Bellarmine to replace them.
After a few stagnant years, 2010 had to come in a shake up the whole college lacrosse landscape moves being made all over the place. First off, the old Big East added lacrosse with Georgetown, Notre Dame, Providence, Rutgers, St. John's, Syracuse, and Villanova all joining in. That one move put holes in the CAA, ECAC, MAAC, and GWLL.
The biggest shake from the Big East move was seen in the GWLL as the conference folded entirely. Air Force, Bellarmine, Denver, and Ohio State all moved to the ECAC following the conference folding. Quinnipiac joined Bryant, Mount St. Mary's, Robert Morris, Sacred Heart, and Wagner to form the first NEC lacrosse conference in 2010, but thry didn't play a full conference season until 2011. Additionally, the ECAC saw Penn State and UMass leave for the CAA and the MAAC added Detroit Mercy to replace Providence.
Shortly after that big shakeup in 2010, things started to move once again as Jacksonville joined the MAAC and Saint Joseph's also joined the CAA in 2011.
Also, in 2013 Michigan became the last team to join the ECAC conference.
But 2010 through 2013 proved to just minor shocks as a full-blown earthquake shook the college lacrosse world in 2014 and 2015.
In 2014, the old Big East shut down and Notre and Syracuse joined the ACC. The remaining schools started a new Big East which featured Denver, Georgetown, Providence, Rutgers, St. John's, Villanova in 2014. Also in 2014, the Saint Joseph's left the CAA for the NEC, Monmouth joined the MAAC, Jacksonville and VMI left the MAAC for the A-Sun, and Quinnipiac came back to the MAAC from the NEC. Also, Hobart left the ECAC for the NEC and the Patriot League gained Loyola from the ECAC and Boston U. as a first-year program.
In 2015 the GWLL folded. Fairfield went to the CAA, Bellarmine went to the SoCon, and Ohio State and Michigan joined Penn State, Rutgers, Maryland, and Johns Hopkins to form the first-ever Big Ten lacrosse conference.
Additionally, Marquette added lacrosse and joined the Big East, UMass Lowell added lacrosse and joins the America East. The SoCon was also formed in 2015 with Bellarmine, Furman, High Point, Jacksonville, Mercer, Richmond, VMI. Air Force later joined in 2016.
Cleveland State and NJIT came in as independents in 2015, and Hampton came in as one in 2016.
The latest wave of conference realignment has involved the NEC and the MAAC. In 2019, the MAAC added first-year program St. Bonaventure and Utah came in as an independent. In 2020 the NEC will add NJIT from independent and Merrimack and LIU as they move up from DII to DI.
Conference By Conference Breakdown:
Current Conferences
Begins Lacrosse in 1954 with Maryland, Duke, Virginia, UNC
UNC drops lacrosse in 1955
UNC adds lacrosse back in 1964
NC State adds lacrosse in 1973
NC State drops lacrosse in 1983
Notre Dame and Syracuse join ACC from the old Big East in 2014
Maryland leaves for the Big Ten in 2015
Begins lacrosse in 1992 as the North Atlantic Conference with Delaware, New Hampshire, Vermont, Drexel, Hartford
Hofstra joins in 1995 from independent
Towson joins in 1996 from independent
New Hampshire drops lacrosse in 1998
Towson, Hofstra, Delaware, Drexel leave for CAA in 2002
Binghamton adds lacrosse in 2002
Albany joins in 2002, two seasons after moving up from DII
Quinnipiac joins in 2002 from MAAC
Stony Brook joins from the ECAC in 2002
UMBC joins in 2004 from ECAC
Quinnipiac leaves for the GWLL in 2006
UMass Lowell adds lacrosse in 2015
Old Big East Begins lacrosse in 2010 with Georgetown, Notre Dame, Providence, Rutgers, St. John's, Syracuse, Villanova
Notre Dame and Syracuse leave for the ACC from the old Big East in 2014
New Big East is formed in 2014 with Denver, Georgetown, Providence, Rutgers, St. John's, Villanova
Rutgers leave for the Big Ten in 2015
Marquette adds lacrosse in 2015
Begins lacrosse in 2015 with Ohio State, Maryland, Penn State, Michigan, Rutgers, Johns Hopkins
Ohio State and Michigan came from the GWLL
Penn State came from the CAA
Rutgers from the Big East
Johns Hopkins from Independent
Begins lacrosse in 2001 with Loyola, Hofstra, Towson, Drexel, Villanova, Sacred Heart, Delaware
Loyola leaves for independent in 2003
Robert Morris joins in 2006, just one year after adding lacrosse
Sacred Heart and Robert Morris leave for NEC in 2010
Villanova leas for the Big East in 2010
UMass and Penn State join from ECAC 2010
Saint Joseph's joins in 2011
Saint Joseph's leaves for the NEC in 2014
Penn State leaves for the Big Ten in 2015
Fairfield joins in 2015 from ECAC
Begins lacrosse in 1956 with Cornell, Dartmouth, Penn, Princeton, Yale
Harvard joins in 1957
Brown joins in 1964
Begins lacrosse in 1996 with Fairfield, Mount St. Mary's, Marist, Providence, Canisius, Siena, Niagara, Manhattan
Niagara drops lacrosse in 1998
Fairfield leaves in 1999, joins GWLL in 2001
Quinnipiac joins in 1999
Wagner and Sacred Heart join in 2000
Sacred Heart leaves for the CAA and
Quinnipiac leaves for the America East in 2002
VMI joins in 2003
Providence leaves for Big East in 2010
Detroit Mercy joins in 2010, one year after adding lacrosse
Wagner and Mount St. Mary's leave for NEC in 2011
Jacksonville joins in 2011, one year after adding lacrosse
Monmouth adds lacrosse and joins in 2014
Jacksonville and VMI leave for the A-Sun in 2014
Quinnipiac comes back from the NEC in 2014
St. Bonaventure adds lacrosse and joins in 2019
Begin full play in 2011 with Bryant, Mount St. Mary's, Quinnipiac, Robert Morris, Sacred Heart, Wagner
Quinnipiac leaves for MAAC in 2014
Saint Joseph's joins in 2014 from CAA
Hobart joins in 2014 from ECAC
Merrimack and LIU join from DII in 2020
NJIT joins from independent in 2020
Begins lacrosse in 1991 with Bucknell, Army, Colgate, Lehigh, Holy Cross, Lafayette
Hobart joins in 2000 from independent
Hobart leaves for NEC in 2004
Navy joins from ECAC in 2004
Loyola joins in 2014 from ECAC
Boston U. adds lacrosse and joins in 2014
Begins lacrosse in 2015 with Bellarmine, Furman, High Point, Jacksonville, Mercer, Richmond, VMI
Air Force Joins in 2016 from independent
Defunct Conference
GWLL
Begins play in 1994 with Air Force, Butler, Denver, Michigan State, Notre Dame, Ohio State
Michigan State drops lacrosse in 1997
Fairfield joins in from independent in 2001
Fairfield leaves in 2006 for ECAC
Quinnipiac joins in 2006 from America East
Butler dropped lacrosse in 2007
Bellarmine joins in 2007 from independent
Notre Dame leaves for Big East in 2010
Conference folds in 2010
Air Force, Bellarmine, Quinnipiac, Denver, Ohio State go to ECAC in 2010
Begins play in 2000 with Georgetown, Penn State, Rutgers, Stony Brook, UMass, UMBC, Navy
Stony Brook leaves for America East in 2002
UMBC leaves for America East in 2004
Navy leaves for Patriot League in 2004
Loyola, Hobart, St. John's join in 2005
Fairfield joins in 2006 from GWLL
St. Johns, Georgetown, Rutgers leave for Big East in 2010
Penn State and UMass leave for CAA in 2010
Air Force, Bellarmine, Quinnipiac, Denver, Ohio State join after GWLL folds in 2010
Quinnipiac left for NEC in 2011
Michigan joins in 2013
Loyola leaves form Patriot League in 2014
Denver leaves for Big East in 2014
Fairfield went to CAA, Ohio State and Michigan to Big Ten, Bellarmine to SoCon
Begins lacrosse in the 60s with, at least, Delaware, Drexel, Bucknell, Lafayette, Lehigh, Franklin & Marshall, and others.
Bucknell, Delaware, Drexel, Lafayette, and Lehigh were five of 11 schools who left to form the ECC in 1974
Begins lacrosse in 1975 with Bucknell, Delaware, Drexel, Lafayette, and Lehigh
Towson added in 1983
Hofstra joins in 1987
Delaware and Drexel help form the America East (North Atlantic) in 1991
Bucknell, Lehigh, and Lafayette leave to help form the Patriot League in 1991
Categories College, NCAA•Tags College, NCAA
Previous Early Contenders: CAA
Next Early Contenders: Ivy League
2 thoughts on "Every Wave of College Lacrosse Realignment Since 1954"
Some deep digging there. Great stuff.
Pingback: What to Expect From the Next Wave of Conference Realignment? – Lacrosse Bucket


text:
Кубок Гагаріна 2012 проходив з 29 лютого по 25 квітня 2012 року.

Західна конференція

Східна конференція

Фінальна серія

Рахунок у серії: 1 : 0 на користь «Авангарду»

Рахунок у серії: нічия 1 : 1

Рахунок у серії: 2 : 1 на користь «Авангарду»

Рахунок у серії: 3 : 1 на користь «Авангарду»

Рахунок у серії: 3 : 2 на користь «Авангарду»

Рахунок у серії: нічия 3 : 3

Рахунок у серії: 4 : 3 на користь «Динамо»

Єдину шайбу у матчі і вирішальну у серії закинув чеський нападник Якуб Клепіш з передачі Марека Квапіла. Московське «Динамо» вперше здобуло кубок Гагаріна

Склад переможців
«Динамо» (Москва): воротарі — Олександр Єременко, Олексій Волков; захисники — Денис Баранцев, Дмитро Вишневський, Ілля Горохов, Домінік Граняк, Максим Соловйов, Янне Яласваара, Філіп Новак, Олександр Бойков, Ігор Щадилов; нападники — Юрій Бабенко, Костянтин Горовиков, Марек Квапіл, Денис Кокарев, Сергій Коньков, Денис Мосальов, Дмитро Пестунов, Сергій Соїн, Денис Толпеко, Григорій Шафігулін, Костянтин Волков, Леонід Комаров, Михайло Анісін, Якуб Клепіш, В'ячеслав Козлов, Олексій Кудашов, Артем Чернов. Головний тренер — Олег Знарок.

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Джерела
 Кубок Гагаріна 2012 на сайті KHL.ru

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