The new hinge side of activPilot Concept is a high-performance upgrade to the previous fitting. Winkhaus has achieved a big impact with minor technical changes. The higher load transfer of up to 150 kilograms has been achieved without increasing the number of components. The drilling positions for corner and shear hinges remain the same as before to prevent major changes in production.
Winkhaus has earned the confidence of customers with innovative products and competent service for over 160 years. Window manufacturers and vendors, architects, builders and users worldwide value the diversified services and the high quality of the intelligent window technology, door locking systems and access management of Winkhaus. Our long-established family company is located in Telgte, Münster and Meiningen, among other places, and operates international subsidiaries in many countries.


Any time a commercial vehicle crashes, extensive damage can result, even in a single-vehicle crash. However, when a large tractor trailer or another type of commercial truck collides with a small sedan or SUV, the results can be devastating for the occupants of the smaller vehicle.
Commercial trucks can legally weigh as much as 80,000 pounds when fully loaded with cargo, while a typical passenger vehicle can weigh about 3,000 to 5,000 pounds, depending on the make and model. In addition, commercial trucks are significantly taller than passenger vehicles and many can be 30 times as large as cars. The sheer discrepancy in size and weight should be enough to make it obvious that collisions between cars and commercial trucks can cause catastrophic injuries.
If you were a driver or passenger in a car and you sustained serious injuries in a truck crash, you have many legal rights and options. A Fort Lauderdale car-truck collision attorney at the law firm of Boone & Davis as soon as possible to discuss a possible claim.
Head-on – Head-on collisions between cars and trucks are among the most deadly. These crashes often happen while both vehicles are in motion and the force and weight of the truck often completely crushes the front of the smaller car. These crashes are often caused by drunk driving, distracted driving, fatigued driving, or other errors on the part of the truck driver.
Rear-end – When a rear-end accident happens, it can also be extremely dangerous regardless of which vehicle was in which position. If the truck is in the rear, its high clearance may cause it to crush the back of the car – called an override collision. If the situation is reversed, the car may get wedged under the back of the truck and become crushed – called an underride collision. Both overrides and underrides can often be fatal.
Jackknife – A jackknife occurs when the trailer of a truck sways out on the coupling device and becomes perpendicular to its intended lane. This can be particularly dangerous on a multi-lane highway, as the trailer can collide with any vehicles that are in the adjacent lanes. These vehicles may then be dragged down the highway if the truck driver is unable to stop.
There are other types of car-truck collisions, of course, and any type of crash between these two types of vehicles can cause life-changing injuries to motorists.
If you were injured in a collision due to the negligence of a truck driver or trucking company, you deserve full compensation for your medical expenses and other losses. An experienced Fort Lauderdale car-truck collision attorney knows how to protect the rights of motorists that were injured by large trucks, so please call us at 954-566-9919 for a free consultation today.


text:
Q: Table of Contents: Changing the formatting of specific Chapters (the Appendices) Instead of my Appendix titles appearing in my Table of Contents formatted like the rest of my Chapters (I'm using the report class) I would prefer for them to appear in the same format as my Sections (see second image below). However, I can't just use \section for each Appendix, as I would like them to be treated as Chapters for all purposes other than the ToC.
My MWE (no additional packages specified):
\documentclass[12pt,a4paper,final]{report}

\begin{document}

    \tableofcontents
    \pagebreak

% Chapters
    \chapter{First Chapter}
    \chapter{Second Chapter}
    \chapter{Third Chapter}
    \chapter{Fourth Chapter}

%Appendices
    \appendix
    \pagebreak % So that \addcontentsline is given the right page number
    \addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{Appendices}
    \chapter{First Appendix}
    \chapter{Second Appendix}
    \chapter{Third Appendix}

\end{document}

This gives me a Table of Contents that looks like this, where each Appendix (as well as the additional line `Appendices') are formatted as Chapters:

However, I would prefer for them to appear in the ToC formatted like Sections. I can produce this manually by editing the ToC file, changing (for example) the line:
\contentsline {chapter}{\numberline {A}First Appendix}{6}

to:
\contentsline {section}{\numberline {A}First Appendix}{6}

Editing each Appendix line the same way gives me:

...which is exactly how I want the finished thing to look.
Obviously manually editing the .toc file works, but isn't ideal (as it gets overwritten when I recompile) and, to be honest, the simplicity of the change makes me feel like there must be a way to do it cleanly and automatically. And I'd always prefer a 'proper' (elegant) solution. If anyone can help me to produce the same result 'properly', I would be very grateful.
N.B. I have found a few solutions to similar questions, but none of them quite cuts it:

*

*The obvious solution is to just make the Appendices Sections instead of Chapters, but that changes how they appear in the body (and I would prefer each Appendix to be treated as a Chapter in all instances other than the ToC.

*I have tried using \chapter*{First Appendix} followed by        \addcontentsline{toc}{section}{First Appendix} but that removes the 'numbering' (or rather lettering) in the main body and in the ToC. I would prefer that it still say 'Appendix A' etc.

A: Here is a solution with \let\l@chapter\l@section in .toc
\documentclass[12pt,a4paper,final]{report}

\begin{document}

    \tableofcontents
    \pagebreak

% Chapters
    \chapter{First Chapter}
    \chapter{Second Chapter}
    \chapter{Third Chapter}
    \chapter{Fourth Chapter}

%Appendices
    \appendix
    \pagebreak % So that \addcontentsline is given the right page number
    \addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{Appendices}
    \addtocontents{toc}{\protect\makeatletter}
    \addtocontents{toc}{\string\let\string\l@chapter\string\l@section}
    \addtocontents{toc}{\protect\makeatother}
    \chapter{First Appendix}
    \chapter{Second Appendix}
    \chapter{Third Appendix}

\end{document}

A: This uses the direct write to .aux which produces a \@writefile{toc} in turn. (It's similar to the \addtocontents way touhami made)
The problem is, using this section stuff, that the appendix chapters appear as sections of chapter 4, which is probably not really wanted.
I think, it would be better to use \numberline for the appendix chapters too.
\documentclass[12pt,a4paper,final]{report}

\makeatletter
\let\origl@chapter\l@chapter

\newcommand{\redefinelchapter}{%
  \@writefile{toc}{\let\l@chapter\l@section}
}

\newcommand{\switchtosectionline}{%
  \immediate\write\@auxout{%
    \string\redefinelchapter%
  }%
}

\makeatother

\begin{document}

    \tableofcontents
    \pagebreak

% Chapters
    \chapter{First Chapter}
    \section{First section of First Chapter}
    \chapter{Second Chapter}
    \chapter{Third Chapter}
    \chapter{Fourth Chapter}

%Appendices
    \appendix
    \pagebreak % So that \addcontentsline is given the right page number
%    \addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{Appendices}
    \switchtosectionline

    \chapter{First Appendix}
    \chapter{Second Appendix}
    \chapter{Third Appendix}

\end{document}

Edit Some improved version
\documentclass[12pt,a4paper,final]{report}

\usepackage{xpatch}

\makeatletter

\xpretocmd{\appendix}{%
  \clearpage%
  \addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{\appendixname}% Add the appendix to the Toc
  % Replace the chapter stuff with section like toc - entries
  \xpatchcmd{\@chapter}{%
    \addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}%
  }{%
    \addcontentsline{toc}{section}%
  }{\typeout{Patching of @chapter successful}}{}
}{\typeout{Appendix prepended}}{}

\makeatother

\begin{document}
\tableofcontents
\pagebreak

% Chapters
\chapter{First Chapter}
\section{First section of First Chapter}
\chapter{Second Chapter}
\chapter{Third Chapter}
\chapter{Fourth Chapter}

\appendix

\chapter{First Appendix}
\chapter{Second Appendix}
\chapter{Third Appendix}

\end{document}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Football Power Rankings – The Tackling Machines
By: Scott Burnstein, August 28, 2016, 8:10 am
Top 10 Linebackers In The State For The 2016 Campaign
1 Josh Ross (OL St. Mary's Sr.) – The best linebacker in the state a third year in a row, everything you want at the position …..…….committed to Michigan
2 Antjuan Simmons (AA Pioneer Sr.) – Speed and strength personified, brings the noise, brings the funk every snap sideline-to-sideline, high gridiron IQ…..…………committed to Ohio State
3 Ovie Oghoufo (FH Harrison Jr.) – Straight sickness at an outside linebacking spot, a genuine THER-A-FLU special …………..committed to Notre Dame
4 Zach Morton (Detroit Cass Tech Sr.) – Versatile talent who can play rush end too, a pure ballhawk wherever he lines up ………..committed to Syracuse
5 Andrew Ward (Muskegon Sr.) – The No. 1 inside linebacker in the state, isn't committed to a school at the next level, but should consider attending BALL SO HARD UNIVERSITY!!
6 Kolin Demens (Birmingham Detroit Country Day Jr.) – Reminds scouts of his big brother, NFL LB and DCD alum Kenny Demens (Michigan), endless motor, intelligence and instinct,
7 Steve Spenner (Berrien Springs Sr.) – Cash Money on the inside, like the Inside Man in the movie, best inside linebacker in the state behind only Andrew Ward ……….committed to Central Michigan
8 Lorenzo McCaskill (Southfield A&T Sr.) – Probably the most underrated prospect at the LB position in the state, physically imposing, fast, smart, a leader, X-Factor guy
9 Cepeda Phillips (Detroit King Sr.) – Major-league upside for this athletic specimen of an outside backer, just scratching the surface on his potential…………committed to Kent St.
10 (tie) Derrick Hubbard (AA Pioneer Sr.) – The best "No. 2" LB in the state ………..committed to Western Michigan
10 (tie) Dwayne Chapman (OL St. Mary's Sr.) – The best "No. 2" LB in the state Pt. 2 ………..committed to Western Michigan
10 (tie) George Douglas (Belleville Sr.) – "Sleeper Special" at outside backer, can really do damage to ball carriers, very disruptive presence snap-to-snap ……….committed to Central Michigan

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
package org.apache.cassandra.gui.component.panel;

import java.awt.Cursor;
import java.awt.Dimension;
import java.awt.event.MouseAdapter;
import java.awt.event.MouseEvent;
import java.text.SimpleDateFormat;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Map;

import javax.swing.JOptionPane;
import javax.swing.JPanel;
import javax.swing.JPopupMenu;
import javax.swing.JScrollPane;
import javax.swing.JTree;
import javax.swing.SwingUtilities;
import javax.swing.tree.DefaultMutableTreeNode;
import javax.swing.tree.DefaultTreeModel;
import javax.swing.tree.TreePath;

import org.apache.cassandra.client.Client;
import org.apache.cassandra.gui.component.dialog.action.ColumnPopupAction;
import org.apache.cassandra.gui.control.callback.RepaintCallback;
import org.apache.cassandra.node.TreeNode;
import org.apache.cassandra.thrift.CfDef;
import org.apache.cassandra.unit.Cell;
import org.apache.cassandra.unit.Key;
import org.apache.cassandra.unit.SColumn;
import org.apache.cassandra.unit.Unit;

public class ColumnTreePanel extends JPanel {
  private static final long serialVersionUID = -4236268406209844637L;

  private class MousePopup extends MouseAdapter {
    @Override
    public void mouseReleased(MouseEvent e) {
      if (SwingUtilities.isRightMouseButton(e)) {
        TreePath path = tree.getPathForLocation(e.getX(), e.getY());
        if (path == null) {
          return;
        }

        tree.setSelectionPath(path);
        DefaultMutableTreeNode node = (DefaultMutableTreeNode) tree.getLastSelectedPathComponent();
        Unit u = unitMap.get(node);
        TreeNode treeNode = new TreeNode(client, node, treeModel, u, unitMap, keyMap);
        JPopupMenu popup = new JPopupMenu();
        if (u == null) {
          popup.add(new ColumnPopupAction("add", ColumnPopupAction.OPERATION_PROPERTIES, superColumn, treeNode));
        } else {
          if (u instanceof Cell) {
            popup
                .add(new ColumnPopupAction("properties", ColumnPopupAction.OPERATION_PROPERTIES, superColumn, treeNode));
          } else {
            popup.add(new ColumnPopupAction("add", ColumnPopupAction.OPERATION_PROPERTIES, superColumn, treeNode));
          }
          popup.add(new ColumnPopupAction("remove", ColumnPopupAction.OPERATION_REMOVE, superColumn, treeNode));
        }
        popup.show(e.getComponent(), e.getX(), e.getY());
      }
    }
  }

  private static final SimpleDateFormat DATE_FORMAT = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.SSS");
  private static final String COLUMN_FAMILY_TYPE_SUPER = "Super";

  private final Client client;
  private boolean superColumn;

  private RepaintCallback rCallback;
  private final JScrollPane scrollPane;
  private JTree tree;
  private DefaultTreeModel treeModel;

  private final Map<DefaultMutableTreeNode, Unit> unitMap = new HashMap<DefaultMutableTreeNode, Unit>();
  private final Map<String, Unit> keyMap = new HashMap<String, Unit>();

  public ColumnTreePanel(Client client) {
    this.client = client;
    scrollPane = new JScrollPane();
    add(scrollPane);
    repaint();
  }

  @Override
  public void repaint() {
    if (scrollPane != null && rCallback != null) {
      Dimension d = rCallback.callback();
      scrollPane.setPreferredSize(new Dimension(d.width - 5, d.height - 5));
      scrollPane.repaint();
    }
    super.repaint();
  }

  public void showRow(String keyspace, String columnFamily, String key) {
    try {
      Map<String, Object> m = client.getColumnFamily(keyspace, columnFamily);
      if (m.get(CfDef._Fields.COLUMN_TYPE.name()).equals(COLUMN_FAMILY_TYPE_SUPER)) {
        client.setSuperColumn(true);
        superColumn = true;
      } else {
        client.setSuperColumn(false);
        superColumn = false;
      }

      setCursor(Cursor.getPredefinedCursor(Cursor.WAIT_CURSOR));
      Map<String, Key> l = client.getKey(keyspace, columnFamily, null, key);
      showTree(l);
      setCursor(Cursor.getPredefinedCursor(Cursor.DEFAULT_CURSOR));
    } catch (Exception e) {
      setCursor(Cursor.getPredefinedCursor(Cursor.DEFAULT_CURSOR));
      JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "error: " + (e.getMessage() != null ? e.getMessage() : e));
      e.printStackTrace();
    }
  }

  public void showRows(String keyspace, String columnFamily, String startKey, String endKey, int rows) {
    try {
      Map<String, Object> m = client.getColumnFamily(keyspace, columnFamily);
      if (m.get(CfDef._Fields.COLUMN_TYPE.name()).equals(COLUMN_FAMILY_TYPE_SUPER)) {
        client.setSuperColumn(true);
        superColumn = true;
      } else {
        client.setSuperColumn(false);
        superColumn = false;
      }

      setCursor(Cursor.getPredefinedCursor(Cursor.WAIT_CURSOR));
      Map<String, Key> l = client.listKeyAndValues(keyspace, columnFamily, startKey, endKey, rows);
      showTree(l);
      setCursor(Cursor.getPredefinedCursor(Cursor.DEFAULT_CURSOR));
    } catch (Exception e) {
      setCursor(Cursor.getPredefinedCursor(Cursor.DEFAULT_CURSOR));
      JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "error: " + (e.getMessage() != null ? e.getMessage() : e));
      e.printStackTrace();
    }
  }

  public void clear() {
    DefaultMutableTreeNode columnFamilyNode = new DefaultMutableTreeNode(client.getColumnFamily());
    treeModel = new DefaultTreeModel(columnFamilyNode);
    tree = new JTree(treeModel);
    tree.setRootVisible(true);
    scrollPane.getViewport().setView(tree);
    repaint();
  }

  private void showTree(Map<String, Key> l) {
    DefaultMutableTreeNode columnFamilyNode = new DefaultMutableTreeNode(client.getColumnFamily());
    treeModel = new DefaultTreeModel(columnFamilyNode);
    tree = new JTree(treeModel);
    tree.setRootVisible(true);
    tree.addMouseListener(new MousePopup());

    for (String keyName : l.keySet()) {
      Key k = l.get(keyName);
      DefaultMutableTreeNode keyNode = new DefaultMutableTreeNode(k.getName());
      k.setTreeNode(keyNode);
      columnFamilyNode.add(keyNode);
      unitMap.put(keyNode, k);
      keyMap.put(k.getName(), k);
      if (k.isSuperColumn()) {
        for (String sName : k.getSColumns().keySet()) {
          SColumn sc = k.getSColumns().get(sName);
          DefaultMutableTreeNode scNode = new DefaultMutableTreeNode(sc.getName());
          sc.setTreeNode(scNode);
          keyNode.add(scNode);
          unitMap.put(scNode, sc);
          for (String cName : sc.getCells().keySet()) {
            Cell c = sc.getCells().get(cName);
            DefaultMutableTreeNode cellNode = new DefaultMutableTreeNode(c.getName() + "=" + c.getValue() + ", "
                + DATE_FORMAT.format(c.getDate()));
            c.setTreeNode(cellNode);
            scNode.add(cellNode);
            unitMap.put(cellNode, c);
          }
        }
      } else {
        for (String cName : k.getCells().keySet()) {
          Cell c = k.getCells().get(cName);
          DefaultMutableTreeNode cellNode = new DefaultMutableTreeNode(c.getName() + "=" + c.getValue() + ", "
              + DATE_FORMAT.format(c.getDate()));
          c.setTreeNode(cellNode);
          keyNode.add(cellNode);
          unitMap.put(cellNode, c);
        }
      }
    }

    scrollPane.getViewport().setView(tree);
    repaint();
  }

  /**
   * @param rCallback
   *          the rCallback to set
   */
  public void setrCallback(RepaintCallback rCallback) {
    this.rCallback = rCallback;
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
package com.google.api.codegen.transformer;

import com.google.api.codegen.InterfaceView;
import com.google.api.codegen.config.FlatteningConfig;
import com.google.api.codegen.config.GapicInterfaceConfig;
import com.google.api.codegen.config.GapicMethodConfig;
import com.google.api.codegen.config.GapicProductConfig;
import com.google.api.codegen.config.VisibilityConfig;
import com.google.api.codegen.util.TypeTable;
import com.google.api.tools.framework.model.Interface;
import com.google.api.tools.framework.model.Method;
import com.google.api.tools.framework.model.Model;
import com.google.auto.value.AutoValue;
import com.google.common.base.Strings;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import javax.annotation.Nullable;

/**
 * The context for transforming an API interface, as contained in a Model, into a view model to use
 * for client library generation.
 */
@AutoValue
public abstract class GapicInterfaceContext implements InterfaceContext {
  public static GapicInterfaceContext create(
      Interface apiInterface,
      GapicProductConfig productConfig,
      ModelTypeTable typeTable,
      SurfaceNamer namer,
      FeatureConfig featureConfig) {
    return new AutoValue_GapicInterfaceContext(
        apiInterface,
        productConfig,
        typeTable,
        namer,
        featureConfig,
        createGrpcRerouteMap(apiInterface.getModel(), productConfig));
  }

  private static Map<Interface, Interface> createGrpcRerouteMap(
      Model model, GapicProductConfig productConfig) {
    HashMap<Interface, Interface> grpcRerouteMap = new HashMap<>();
    for (Interface apiInterface : new InterfaceView().getElementIterable(model)) {
      if (!apiInterface.isReachable()) {
        continue;
      }
      GapicInterfaceConfig interfaceConfig = productConfig.getInterfaceConfig(apiInterface);
      for (GapicMethodConfig methodConfig : interfaceConfig.getMethodConfigs()) {
        String reroute = methodConfig.getRerouteToGrpcInterface();
        if (!Strings.isNullOrEmpty(reroute)) {
          Interface targetInterface = model.getSymbolTable().lookupInterface(reroute);
          grpcRerouteMap.put(targetInterface, apiInterface);
        }
      }
    }
    return grpcRerouteMap;
  }

  public Model getModel() {
    return getInterface().getModel();
  }

  public abstract Interface getInterface();

  @Override
  public abstract GapicProductConfig getProductConfig();

  public abstract ModelTypeTable getModelTypeTable();

  @Override
  public TypeTable getTypeTable() {
    return getModelTypeTable().getTypeTable();
  }

  @Override
  public abstract SurfaceNamer getNamer();

  public abstract FeatureConfig getFeatureConfig();

  /** A map which maps the reroute grpc interface to its original interface */
  @Nullable
  public abstract Map<Interface, Interface> getGrpcRerouteMap();

  public GapicInterfaceContext withNewTypeTable() {
    return create(
        getInterface(),
        getProductConfig(),
        // getPackageMetadataConfig(),
        getModelTypeTable().cloneEmpty(),
        getNamer(),
        getFeatureConfig());
  }

  public GapicInterfaceConfig getInterfaceConfig() {
    return getProductConfig().getInterfaceConfig(getInterface());
  }

  /**
   * Returns the GapicMethodConfig object of the given gRPC method.
   *
   * <p>If the method is a gRPC re-route method, returns the GapicMethodConfig of the original
   * method.
   */
  public GapicMethodConfig getMethodConfig(Method method) {
    Interface originalInterface = getInterface();
    if (getGrpcRerouteMap().containsKey(originalInterface)) {
      originalInterface = getGrpcRerouteMap().get(originalInterface);
    }
    GapicInterfaceConfig originalGapicInterfaceConfig =
        getProductConfig().getInterfaceConfig(originalInterface);
    if (originalGapicInterfaceConfig != null) {
      return originalGapicInterfaceConfig.getMethodConfig(method);
    } else {
      throw new IllegalArgumentException(
          "Interface config does not exist for method: " + method.getSimpleName());
    }
  }

  public GapicMethodContext asFlattenedMethodContext(
      Method method, FlatteningConfig flatteningConfig) {
    return GapicMethodContext.create(
        this,
        getInterface(),
        getProductConfig(),
        getModelTypeTable(),
        getNamer(),
        method,
        getMethodConfig(method),
        flatteningConfig,
        getFeatureConfig());
  }

  public GapicMethodContext asRequestMethodContext(Method method) {
    return GapicMethodContext.create(
        this,
        getInterface(),
        getProductConfig(),
        getModelTypeTable(),
        getNamer(),
        method,
        getMethodConfig(method),
        null,
        getFeatureConfig());
  }

  public GapicMethodContext asDynamicMethodContext(Method method) {
    return GapicMethodContext.create(
        this,
        getInterface(),
        getProductConfig(),
        getModelTypeTable(),
        getNamer(),
        method,
        getMethodConfig(method),
        null,
        getFeatureConfig());
  }

  /** Returns a list of supported methods, configured by FeatureConfig. */
  public List<Method> getSupportedMethods() {
    List<Method> methods = new ArrayList<>(getInterfaceConfig().getMethodConfigs().size());
    for (GapicMethodConfig methodConfig : getInterfaceConfig().getMethodConfigs()) {
      Method method = methodConfig.getMethod();
      if (isSupported(method)) {
        methods.add(method);
      }
    }
    return methods;
  }

  /**
   * Returns a list of methods with samples, similar to getSupportedMethods, but also filter out
   * private methods.
   */
  public List<Method> getPublicMethods() {
    List<Method> methods = new ArrayList<>(getInterfaceConfig().getMethodConfigs().size());
    for (GapicMethodConfig methodConfig : getInterfaceConfig().getMethodConfigs()) {
      Method method = methodConfig.getMethod();
      VisibilityConfig visibility = getInterfaceConfig().getMethodConfig(method).getVisibility();
      if (isSupported(method) && visibility == VisibilityConfig.PUBLIC) {
        methods.add(method);
      }
    }
    return methods;
  }

  private boolean isSupported(Method method) {
    boolean supported = true;
    supported &=
        getFeatureConfig().enableGrpcStreaming()
            || !GapicMethodConfig.isGrpcStreamingMethod(method);
    supported &=
        getInterfaceConfig().getMethodConfig(method).getVisibility() != VisibilityConfig.DISABLED;
    return supported;
  }

  public List<Method> getPageStreamingMethods() {
    List<Method> methods = new ArrayList<>();
    for (Method method : getSupportedMethods()) {
      if (getMethodConfig(method).isPageStreaming()) {
        methods.add(method);
      }
    }
    return methods;
  }

  public List<Method> getBatchingMethods() {
    List<Method> methods = new ArrayList<>();
    for (Method method : getSupportedMethods()) {
      if (getMethodConfig(method).isBatching()) {
        methods.add(method);
      }
    }
    return methods;
  }

  public Iterable<Method> getLongRunningMethods() {
    List<Method> methods = new ArrayList<>();
    for (Method method : getSupportedMethods()) {
      if (getMethodConfig(method).isLongRunningOperation()) {
        methods.add(method);
      }
    }
    return methods;
  }

  public Iterable<Method> getGrpcStreamingMethods() {
    List<Method> methods = new ArrayList<>();
    for (Method method : getSupportedMethods()) {
      if (getMethodConfig(method).isGrpcStreaming()) {
        methods.add(method);
      }
    }
    return methods;
  }
}


text:
En varmluftsmaskin, eldmaskin eller caloricmaskin är en värmemaskin som använder uppvärmd luft som värmemedium. Varmluftsmaskinerna indelas principiellt i öppna respektive slutna varmluftsmaskiner. I öppna varmluftsmaskiner byts luften ut i varje arbetscykel, medan samma luftmängd omväxlande värms upp och kyls ner i slutna varmluftsmaskiner.

De första varmluftsmaskinerna utvecklades under 1700-talet, men de mer användbara versionerna tillkom under 1800-talet. De kom dock mest att användas för tillämpningar där effektbehovet var måttligt, men kunde inte konkurrera med ångmaskinen i större tillämpningar. Efter att förbränningsmotorn uppfunnits, kom denna att ersätta varmluftsmaskinen i mindre tillämpningar. I vissa speciella tillämpningar har Stirlingmotorn, en typ av sluten varmluftsmaskin, kommit att användas under 1900-talet.

Bland uppfinnare av olika typer av varmluftsmaskiner kan nämnas George Cayley, John Ericsson och Robert Stirling.

Jämförelse med andra kategorier av värmemaskiner
Jämfört med små ångmaskiner från 1800-talet arbetade värmemaskiner mellan större temperaturdifferenser, vilket innebar att de hade högre verkningsgrad än ångmaskinerna. Å andra sidan arbetade de mellan mindre tryckdifferenser, oftast 3 till 1 atmosfärers tryck, vilket innebar att effekttätheten var låg. Värmemaskinen blev därför stor i relation till den effekt den gav.

Förbränningsmotorn arbetar mellan större temperaturdifferenser och betydligt större tryckdifferenser än varmluftsmaskinen, vilket innebar att både hög verkningsgrad och hög effekttäthet kunde åstadkommas.

Se även
 Stirlingmotor

Källor

Maskinteknik
Pneumatik

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Disruptor with 2 producers, where each feeds a different dependency sub-graph? I'm trying to figure out if Disruptor suits my application: a reasonably complex load generator, used to benchmark high performance databases for long periods of time. The Disruptor pattern is appealing because:

*

*High throughput

*Low latency

*No garbage / predictable long running behavior

A simplified version of the application topology is as follows:

          C1a
          C1b
 P1 ----> C1c
          C1d \
          C1e  \
                \
                 \
                  \
                   \
                    \
                     \
                      Cx
                     /
 P2 --> C2a --> C2b /

=== P1 ===
The system component fed by P1 has 1 producer feeding many, parallel consumers (currently an Executor). Each event should be processed exactly once, by one of these consumers. The ordering constraint is: if A is produced before B then A will start to execute before B, however B may complete first.
After an event is processed it is forwarded to the final stage, Cx. Think of Cx as a reducer/logger: it must process events sequentially as the data structures it works on are not thread-safe.
Question 1: What is the best way of using the Disruptor for processing C1a-C1e?
Using a WorkerPool is what I'm leaning towards.
=== P2 ===
The system component fed by P2 is a simple workflow chain: an event is produced by P2, C2a performs some computation on it, C2b performs further computation on it, finally it is forwarded to Cx.
Question 2: Is it possible to have 1 Disruptor with 2 producers, where each producer feeds a different dependency sub-graph?
Question 3: If the answer to Question 2 is no, is it possible to share a consumer, Cx, between two different disruptors, and If so, how?
Question 4: If the answer to both Question 2 & Question 3 is no, is there any way to make this topology work with the Disruptor?
Thanks in advance!
-- For reference --
This is not a solution, but related. For anyone interested, this blog explains how to create a semi-complex workflow, e.g., like this:

        C1a --> C1b
        C2a --> C2b
 P1 --> C3a --> C3b --> Cx
        C4a --> C4b
        C5a --> C5b

A: For your first question, I believe the WorkerPool will do that. Essentially as each worker becomes free it grabs the next work item. As you say, the won't necessarily complete in order. However, I've never used the WorkerPool in anger, so I could be wrong on that.
For your second question, if you conceptually replaced Cx with another disruptor (ring buffer) and hung Cx off the back of that, would that meet your other requirements? That is, have the work done by C1[a-e] be published to another disruptor, and have the work done by C2b published to the same disruptor.


Our 2nd newsletter is full of interesting articles and some historic photographs from 1914. If you enjoy it and would like to subscribe email vch@somerset.gov.uk.
If you missed issue one you will find it here.


Scott Konrad leads an industry vertical Not-for-Profit specialty practice for HUB International, the world's sixth largest insurance brokerage and risk advisory firm. A 40+ year insurance veteran whose resume has included leadership roles with global brokers Johnson & Higgins, Marsh, and Willis, and with the Episcopal Church' denominational insurance facility, Scott has devoted the past half of his career to helping top-tier global, national, and regional nonprofit organizations to surmount their most pressing risk, insurance, and human capital challenges. A graduate of Colgate University, he is a seven-time honoree as a Power Broker® to the Nonprofit sector and was chosen by Insurance Business America as one of the "Top 100" insurance executives to watch in 2018 and 2019. Scott is a frequent author and speaker on nonprofit risk management themes and and brings an 'insider' perspective based on his experience as a servant leader of civic, professional, and religious nonprofit organizations.


Casual viewers, perusing Gonzalo Fuenmayor's charcoal drawings of precariously top-heavy hairdos in the style of the 1940s camp diva, Carmen Miranda, will admire their exquisite draftsmanship and cheerful Pop humor. What's kitschier than headscarf-mounted towers of bananas, flamingos, toucans, orchids, palm trees and mirrored disco balls? There is a serious side to the fun, however. The Brazilian Bombshell, assailed at home for her exploitation of the "Latina bimbo" stereotype in Hollywood, defended herself in the song Disseram que Voltei Americanizada (They Say I Came Back Americanized);likewise, this Colombian artist, educated in the United States, embeds covert criticisms of imperialism in this show, which borrows Miranda's title. The main target of Fuenmayor's ire and ridicule is the notorious United Fruit Company, which protected its monopoly in Latin America's "banana republics" through strike-breaking, land-grabbing, and government-toppling (e.g., the 1954 Guatemala coup engineered by anti-communist Eisenhower administration officials paid by or invested in UFC). The shooting of several thousand farm workers that ends Gabriel Garcia Marquez's novel "One Hundred Years of Solitude," is based on a 1928 "Banana massacre by the UFC-dominated Colombian army.
For Fuenmayor, this history is familial: his maternal grandmother worked for UFC; his paternal grandfather was an oppositionist writer, a friend and colleague of Marquez (who is fictionalized in the novel). The artist differs, however, from earlier political artists like Siqueiros (with whom he shares a dark, dramatic style) by ironically juxtaposing "cliched aspects of [indigenous] tropical culture... with [forcible imposed European] Rococo and Victorian style elements." The assimilation of the foreigner proposed by the anti-imperialist writer Oswald de Andrade in his 1928 "Cannibal Manifesto" takes form most overtly in Fuenmayor's drawing, The Moment of Surrender, with its knotted anaconda engulfing a bentwood coat rack. But a dark humor also pervades the nocturnal Apocalypse VIII, with its crystal chandelier hanging from a banana cluster and Self-Portrait as an Alien, with its spotlighted caped superhero (sporting a banana cluster for a head), standing above a vanquished Captain America, while the four Carmen drawings, with their faceless foreheads, anchor rocks for fantastic growths of culturally coded nature.


text:
Why Gravely?
Gear/Apparel
Fleet Pricing
Blog / / Gravely to Show Award-Winning Atlas JSV™ at 2016 National Farm Machinery Show
Gravely to Show Award-Winning Atlas JSV™ at 2016 National Farm Machinery Show
The 2016 National Farm Machinery Show will be held Feb. 10–13, 2016, at the Kentucky Exposition Center in Louisville, Ky. The show invites agriculture professionals to network while discovering the latest products and innovations for their sector. "Eight-hundred and fifty exhibitors will cover 1.2 million square feet of floor space," according to the show.
During the show, Gravely will have the following products on display at booths 1101, 1103, 1105, 1200, 1202, 1204:
Pro-Stance®
Pro-Turn® 400
ZT XL
Pro-QXT™ Tractor
In addition to these products, Gravely will show its Atlas JSV™, which was recently selected by Farm Industry News as one of its FinOvation honorees for 2016. From a mobile apps to pliers, the 21 honorees were selected for being innovative in the farm equipment industry.
"This is more than a popularity contest; we're looking for market innovations (our readers) found interesting," Farm Industry News said. For more information on the other honorees, visit the Farm Industry News website.
See the National Farm Machinery Show website for more information.
Get out ahead with the latest news and promotions from Gravely
Gravely on Facebook
Gravely on Twitter
Gravely on Instagram


text:
› Travel › Japan › Shopping
14 Best Japanese Souvenirs to Bring Home
Cherry Blossoms in Miyajima Island by Jordan Emery
Japan is no doubt one of the most-listed destinations found on each tourists' bucket list. Though there are many activities that can be done like Go Karting, Onsen bathing, one thing a traveler should never forget is to take home a souvenir. Aside from keychains and magnets, which are the usual go-to when guests buy something for their friends, there are a lot of options Japan has to offer when it comes to being remembered. Here are a couple of mementos that can be bought as a remembrance from a Japan trip:
Chopsticks by Orin Zebest
Chopsticks are the prominent utensils in Japanese dining. Therefore, to bring home a pair is like bringing home a memoir of Japanese cuisine. Though chopsticks can be found almost anywhere in Japan, special ones can be bought at Hakone as chopsticks there feature designs inspired by Mt. Fuji. There are also lacquered chopsticks in Tokyo stores like Kappabashi-dori that show off adorable and modern designs.
Japanese Hand Fan (Sensu)
A sensu or a Japanese Folding Fan is a great way to combat the heat. Back in 6th-Century Japan, a sensu was often used in tea ceremonies and during Kabuki, a traditional Japanese dance. These were often placed in an obi sash of a yukata. Guests can carry these handy souvenirs in their bags while traveling. Foldings fans can be found in shops like Kyosendo, which are all over Japan.
Daruma Doll (Japanese Figurine Doll)
Daruma Doll by Masaki Ikeda
Daruma Dolls are figures of bearded men that look grumpy or mean. However, these dolls do not show anger but are meant to encourage people with their goals and wishes. These are sometimes made of paper mache and are hollow. In culture talk, the roundness of the doll symbolizes the Japanese fighting spirit. These dolls usually serve as a "good luck charm" and is commonly bought during the New Year. Though these are often colored red, a lot of Daruma dolls come in different colors and sizes, from large figurines to pocket-sized ones. People can buy the dolls at shrines during early January and in shops like Kagurazaka's Iwakura for the whole year duration.
Aside from food and tourist sites, Japan is also home to stationery products. Items range from washi paper and tapes to stickers and notebooks. Pens, pencils, postcards, stamps and a whole lot of products are also available. Crafted paper items that are ideal for friends and family back home can be found at stores like Tokyu Hands and Don Quijote. Japanese stationery also provides the highest quality standard a stationery product has to offer.
It is said that Japanese ceramics or togei and pottery can be traced as early as 10,000 BC. The year was around the Jomon Period. Known for its ceramic traditions, it is no surprise that people can buy pottery souvenirs. Homeware souvenirs are popular as a take-home gift, which can be found in Kyoto stores. Make sure to have it wrapped carefully inside the luggage so that it can be brought home undamaged.
Japanese Wrapping Cloth (Furoshiki)
Furoshiki is a Japanese wrapping fabric that displays beautiful patterns. The word is translated as "bath spread", or "bathing" for furo and "standing on a rug" for Shiki when translated separately. Back in 700 BC, these fabrics were a popular item in the Nara Period. It was used for transporting temple treasures and was also used in wrapping bento boxes. Today, it can be used to wrap almost all sorts of things. Try wrapping souvenirs in a Furoshiki!
Japanese Sweets and Snacks
Maikoya Sweet Making and Tea ceremony Kyoto
In case people did not know, Japan is also home to different Kit-Kat flavors, which are only exclusively found here. Japan is no stranger when it comes to sweets as its shelves are always flowing with a wide range of snacks that are perfect for souvenir ideas. Sweets like the Bulgari Chocolate can also be bought in Japan as well as fruit rice cakes and taro pudding. These can be bought in stores and major airports.
Japanese Umbrella (Wagasa)
Originated in China, the Japanese oil-paper umbrella or the wagasa is one of the prominent figures in Japanese history and culture. It is often used for aesthetics, especially in cultural weddings and festivals. These can be found in souvenir stores and can be bought as gifts or as a personal remembrance. Though it can be used as a typical umbrella, it is an important reminder not to use it in the rain.
A yukata is a casual type of kimono which are often described as the summer version of traditional Japanese clothing. These robes can be purchased in specialty shops, and when during the summer season, yukatas are available in supermarkets like Aeon. Those with traditional Japanese designs can be found at UNIQLO. These can also be bought at Asakusa or around the area of Kyoto.
Japanese Towels (Tenugui)
Tenugui by ma_shimaro
A Tenugui is an ideal Japanese souvenir, especially when traveling with a tight budget. These are Japanese cotton towels that are purposely made for drying the body and hands. Sometimes, a tenugui that comes with a design is framed and is used for home decoration. These towels have long been a part of Japanese history, making it all the more a must-buy for friends and family, also for the self.
Hanko Stamps
Hanko Stamp by Angie
Inkan Stamps, also referred to as the Hanko stamps are name stamps that serve as signatures or a personal seal. Documents that are seen with these stamps mean that the document is legal or authenticated. These stamps can be bought at shops, but it is preferable to make a personalized stamp at specialty shops like Don Quijote. Visitors can make one for their families and friends too.
Japanese Hair Accessories (Kanzashi)
Kanzashi is a Japanese hair accessory that is used throughout Japanese tradition. These traditional hair accessories also referred to as the Edo Tsunami Kanzashi, are made of thin silk pieces. The silk is woven to resemble the shapes of birds or flowers. Though the kanzashiya has played a long role in history, it continues to be a modern trend and is often known as a souvenir that lasts. Specialty shops like Kanzashiya Wargo is where guests can buy casual hair accessory designs. Guests can also visit kimono shops if they opt for a more traditional design.
Japanese Wind Chimes (Furin)
Furin by morn_japan | Pixabay
A furin is a Japanese wind chime that is often hung outside houses or businesses. It is usually found under the roofs and gives a melodic sound when blown by the wind. The sounds come from the material known as the glass bell. These can be found in shops like Tokyu Hands.
Japanese Good Luck Charms (Omamori)
Omamori, also known as Japanese Lucky Charms, are found in temples, shrines, and other religious sites of Japan. It is used to wish for good luck and fortune, ranging from health and love to birth and safety. It comes in different designs and possesses a special purpose that promises nothing but positivity. This is a gift that represents one's thoughtfulness when given to the other person.
Page updated: February 11, 2021
Buy Yukata Online
Yukata is a summer kimono that is usually worn during Japanese summer festivals. These robes are also worn in traditional ryokans. The word Yukata is directly translated as "bathrobe" in the Japanese language. Traditionally, yukata robes display the colors indigo and white. These were worn by me
Buying Japanese Kimono
Kimono is a Japanese garment and a term that means "thing to wear." It is traditional clothing and is recognized as the national costume of Japan. The kimono has also become a part of pop culture and can be seen in anime and Hollywood movies. The kimono displays the appearance of the letter "T�
6 Best Premium Matcha To Buy in Japan 2021
Matcha is powder from green tea leaves that has won hearts worldwide. As time passed, the uses and purpose of matcha became varied. It became a must in tea ceremonies to placing a spot in pop culture. Matcha has become a favorite flavor of several countries, featured in Starbucks drinks and othe
Department Stores and Malls in Kyoto
For many of us, department stores and malls are must-see landmarks and the favorite sightseeing activity on our travels, with all due respect to the cultural & natural values of the country. Kyoto has a fair share of shopping malls & department stores you can spend exploring pretty much all
Cheap Shopping, Budget Shopping, and Flea Markets in Tokyo
In Tokyo, even the thrift stores and flea markets have a uniqueness that transcends retail. Rag Tag has stores all over Tokyo and stock nothing but the best designer labels at barga


text:
Q: Loop to change the set while moving the array - C How to keep the smoke set changing while the rocket goes up?
I don't understood very well, but the set only changes while the rocket is at the base.And he wasn't supposed to stand still.
veja o movimento do vídeo no link ->
https://i.imgur.com/RRvFqBR.mp4
The loop for(int h = 0; h < 29; h++){ maintains the set by changing the condition of the increment, and only takes off after that. Then the set stops changing.
#include <unistd.h>
#include <stdio.h>

#define LINE 11
#define COLN 12
#define R_COLN 12
#define R_LINE 9
#define R_SET 2

#define DELAY 95000

//string to display the rocket
const char rocket[LINE][COLN+1]={
"      ^     ",
"     /^\\    ",
"     |-|    ",
"     |R|    ",
"     |O|    ",
"     |C|    ",
"     |K|    ",
"     |E|    ",
"    /|T|\\   ",
"   / | | \\  ",
"  |  | |  | "
};
const char smoke[R_SET][R_LINE][R_COLN+1]={
{
"    '     * ",
"   * +  . ' ",
"  -   .   + ",
"  . '  :  . ",
" + '  ' * . ",
"  .  *   .  ",
"  .  '  :   ",
"  .   ' .   ",
"   '        "
},
{
"  *     '   ",
" ' .  + *   ",
" +   .   -  ",
" .  :  ' .  ",
" . * '  ' + ",
"  .   *  .  ",
"   :  '  .  ",
"   . '   .  ",
"    '       "}
};
int main(){
    int jumpControlAtBottom = 0;
    int shifControl = 0;
    int smoke_set = 0;

    for(int h = 0; h < 29; h++){ //frame
        for (jumpControlAtBottom = 0; jumpControlAtBottom < 28; ++jumpControlAtBottom){
            // Jump to bottom of console
            printf("\n");
        }
        for(int i = 0; i< LINE; i++){
            printf("%.*s\n", COLN, rocket[i]);
        }
        for(int y=0; y<R_LINE; ++y){
            printf("%.*s\n", R_COLN, smoke[smoke_set][y]);
        }
        smoke_set=(smoke_set+1)%R_SET; // Advance to the next set
                                 // (or go back to the first one).
        fflush(stdout); // Draw the current frame on the screen.
        usleep(DELAY);  // Pause to be visible.
    }
    for (shifControl = 0; shifControl < 28; ++shifControl){
        // Rocket move on the basis of delay
        usleep(DELAY);
        // move rocket a line upward
        printf("\n");
    }
    return 0;
}

A: Currently your logic is:

*

*Draw one frame.

*Change smoke set.

*Repeat 1-2 for 29 frames.

*Draw line to push frame up.

*Repeat 4 to keep pushing frames up.

From that it is obvious the smoke will stop changing at step 4. So the logic needs to include the take off elevation in step 1. The easiest way to do that is to put the draw frame into a function and add the elevation as a parameter.
Here is an example:
void draw_frame(int elevation)
{
    int jumpControlAtBottom = 0;
    static int smoke_set = 0;

    for (jumpControlAtBottom = 0; jumpControlAtBottom < 28 + elevation; ++jumpControlAtBottom){
            // Jump to bottom of console
            printf("\n");
        }
        for(int i = 0; i< LINE; i++){
            printf("%.*s\n", COLN, rocket[i]);
        }
        for(int y=0; y<R_LINE; ++y){
            printf("%.*s\n", R_COLN, smoke[smoke_set][y]);
        }
        smoke_set=(smoke_set+1)%R_SET; // Advance to the next set
                                // (or go back to the first one).

        // Push image up by elevation
        for (int ix = 0; ix < elevation; ix++) {
            printf("\n");
        }

        fflush(stdout); // Draw the current frame on the screen.
        usleep(DELAY);  // Pause to be visible.
}

int main(){
    int shifControl = 0;

    // No elevation - engine starting up
    for(int h = 0; h < 29; h++){ //frame
        draw_frame(0);
    }

    // take off has occured
    for (shifControl = 0; shifControl < 28; ++shifControl){
        // Rocket move on the basis of delay
        // move rocket a line upward
        draw_frame(shifControl);
    }
    return 0;
}

A: It seems to me like you're struggling to understand the procedural nature of C, which probably means you're guessing and playing around with code from other (probably poor) examples.
This is akin to guessing how to prepare a chicken for cooking and then asking your guests how to prepare a chicken for cooking, after the chicken is cooked. You have an application that does most of what you want. How did you come up with this code, yet not know how to apply such a simple tweak?
If you don't understand the procedural nature of C, it stands to reason that any exercise that has you read the procedural nature of C in order to extract some logic and repeat it is terrible for you. Where is your book? Start with the basics.
To be clear, this answer may not seem relevant, but it does actually answer your question: you need to hoist some of your smoke-related logic out into a different function so that you can reuse it later... but before you do that, you need to be able to read C, and we're not here to do your work for you, rather to guide you in the right direction.


You don't use an ad blocker, right? Of course not! You would never want to take away the opportunity a content creator has online to monetize their work via ads.
I know that at least some of you think I'm being sarcastic. I am not, and this post is all about getting the data to show you that I am indeed not being sarcastic.


This report studies the global Two Wheeler Lighting market status and forecast, categorizes the global Two Wheeler Lighting market size (value & volume) by manufacturers, type, application, and region. This report focuses on the top manufacturers in North America, Europe, Japan, China, and other regions (India, Southeast Asia).
Focuses on the key Two Wheeler Lighting manufacturers, to study the capacity, production, value, market share and development plans in future.
Regional and country-level analysis of the Two Wheeler Lighting market, by end-use.


text:
El evento de menos de 57 kg femenino de judo olímpico en los Juegos Olímpicos de Londres 2012 tomó lugar el 30 de julio en el  Centro de Exposiciones ExCeL.

Resultados

Finales

Repechajes

Grupo A

Grupo B

Grupo C

Grupo D

Referencias

Enlaces externos
Resultados en Olimpiadas Telemundo (español)

57 kg


After a cold week, the forecast is for some milder weather, which will be good as far as heating bills is concerned as well as getting out in the garden. We tend to dislike cold weather but it does have its advantages. We know that it helps to reduce pest populations as well as making a bit of a full stop in the gardening season, giving us time to stop and think and plan.
Another useful feature is that it helps to break up heavy, clay soils. Now I know I can get mired in a 'dig'/'no dig' debate here but I honestly believe, from experience, that digging is necessary to improve soil structure and nutrients and depth. Worms will take down some organic matter in the soil but not as quickly as a spade. And while I accept that digging can bring some bacteria and beneficial fungi to the surface where they will die, the other benefits counter this. While you can undoubtedly grow many plants without digging you may be restricted to 'easy' plants or those suited to your native soil type. Most gardeners, including myself, want to grow a wide range of soil and like to be challenged to grow things to their best, and that means modifying the soil and other factors.
Old advice requires that digging is done by Christmas so that the roughly dug soil is exposed to the air, and frost. I agree with this with some provisos. It is most useful for clay, heavy soils. I would not do it with light, sandy soils because these leach nutrients fast and, if dug in autumn leaching and rain can damage the soil. It is best to leave them, ideally covered with annual weeds or a green manure, to retain nutrients and to add much-needed organic matter when dug in spring.
But clay soils are difficult to dig and it is easier to do this in autumn when they are less wet. And leaving the soil in large clumps allows frost to break it up. Water expands as it freezes and the slow freeze/thaw means that the water opens up pores and fissures in the soil resulting in the differences you can see in the upper and lower photos.
But the four months of good work can easily be undone. If you tramp over the soil on a wet day you can easily compact the clay into a sticky mess again. So keep off it as much as possible. It is also important to dig in that organic matter and the freeze-thaw will be mixed with it far more effectively than you could do yourself. It is also important to mention that it takes many years to get a clay soil in good shape, but it is worth it in the end.


text:
import config from './config/env';
import app from './config/express';

const debug = require('debug')('express-mongoose-es6-rest-api:index');

// make bluebird default Promise
Promise = require('bluebird'); // eslint-disable-line no-global-assign

// module.parent check is required to support mocha watch
// src: https://github.com/mochajs/mocha/issues/1912
if (!module.parent) {
  // listen on port config.port
  app.listen(config.port, () => {
    debug(`server started on port ${config.port} (${config.env})`);
  });
}

export default app;


The Tennessee heat and humidity has arrived ahead of summer. For the thousands of Nashvillians, without homes, it could be deadly. Their lives depend upon the kindness and generosity of people like you and me.
The mission's need for water donations is urgent. According to a spokesperson, they can go through as many as 1,000 bottles a day. They are also looking for supplies like, underwear, undershirts and socks for people of all ages and sizes (especially extra large).
You may drop off supplies Monday-Saturday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at their location on Seventh Avenue South.


text:
```
[ec2-user@ip-10-96-10-152 ~]$ for arn in $(aws inspector list-rules-packages | grep -i arn: | sed 's/[", ]//g;'); do echo "--------------" ; echo $arn; echo "--------------" ; aws inspector describe-rules-packages --rules-package-arns $arn --query  rulesPackages[*].[name,description] --output text; done
--------------
arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:758058086616:rulespackage/0-9hgA516p
--------------
Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures	The rules in this package help verify whether the EC2 instances in your application are exposed to Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs). Attacks can exploit unpatched vulnerabilities to compromise the confidentiality, integrity, or availability of your service or data. The CVE system provides a reference for publicly known information security vulnerabilities and exposures. For more information, see [https://cve.mitre.org/](https://cve.mitre.org/). If a particular CVE appears in one of the produced Findings at the end of a completed Inspector assessment, you can search [https://cve.mitre.org/](https://cve.mitre.org/) using the CVE's ID (for example, "CVE-2009-0021") to find detailed information about this CVE, its severity, and how to mitigate it.
--------------
arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:758058086616:rulespackage/0-H5hpSawc
--------------
CIS Operating System Security Configuration Benchmarks	The CIS Security Benchmarks program provides well-defined, un-biased and consensus-based industry best practices to help organizations assess and improve their security.

The rules in this package help establish a secure configuration posture for the following operating systems:

  -   Amazon Linux version 2015.03 (CIS benchmark v1.1.0)
  -   Windows Server 2008 R2 (CIS Benchmark for Microsoft Windows 2008 R2, v3.0.0, Level 1 Domain Controller)
  -   Windows Server 2008 R2 (CIS Benchmark for Microsoft Windows 2008 R2, v3.0.0, Level 1 Member Server Profile)
  -   Windows Server 2012 R2 (CIS Benchmark for Microsoft Windows Server 2012 R2, v2.2.0, Level 1 Member Server Profile)
  -   Windows Server 2012 R2 (CIS Benchmark for Microsoft Windows Server 2012 R2, v2.2.0, Level 1 Domain Controller Profile)
  -   Windows Server 2012 (CIS Benchmark for Microsoft Windows Server 2012 non-R2, v2.0.0, Level 1 Member Server Profile)
  -   Windows Server 2012 (CIS Benchmark for Microsoft Windows Server 2012 non-R2, v2.0.0, Level 1 Domain Controller Profile)
  -   Amazon Linux (CIS Benchmark for Amazon Linux Benchmark v2.1.0 Level 1)
  -   Amazon Linux (CIS Benchmark for Amazon Linux Benchmark v2.1.0 Level 2)
  -   CentOS Linux 7 (CIS Benchmark for CentOS Linux 7 Benchmark v2.2.0 Level 1 Server)
  -   CentOS Linux 7 (CIS Benchmark for CentOS Linux 7 Benchmark v2.2.0 Level 2 Server)
  -   CentOS Linux 7 (CIS Benchmark for CentOS Linux 7 Benchmark v2.2.0 Level 1 Workstation)
  -   CentOS Linux 7 (CIS Benchmark for CentOS Linux 7 Benchmark v2.2.0 Level 2 Workstation)
  -   Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 (CIS Benchmark for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 Benchmark v2.1.1 Level 1 Server)
  -   Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 (CIS Benchmark for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 Benchmark v2.1.1 Level 2 Server)
  -   Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 (CIS Benchmark for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 Benchmark v2.1.1 Level 1 Workstation)
  -   Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 (CIS Benchmark for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 Benchmark v2.1.1 Level 2 Workstation)
  -   Ubuntu Linux 16.04 LTS (CIS Benchmark for Ubuntu Linux 16.04 LTS Benchmark v1.1.0 Level 1 Server)
  -   Ubuntu Linux 16.04 LTS (CIS Benchmark for Ubuntu Linux 16.04 LTS Benchmark v1.1.0 Level 2 Server)
  -   Ubuntu Linux 16.04 LTS (CIS Benchmark for Ubuntu Linux 16.04 LTS Benchmark v1.1.0 Level 1 Workstation)
  -   Ubuntu Linux 16.04 LTS (CIS Benchmark for Ubuntu Linux 16.04 LTS Benchmark v1.1.0 Level 2 Workstation)
  -   CentOS Linux 6 (CIS Benchmark for CentOS Linux 6 Benchmark v2.0.2, Level 1 Server)
  -   CentOS Linux 6 (CIS Benchmark for CentOS Linux 6 Benchmark v2.0.2, Level 2 Server)
  -   CentOS Linux 6 (CIS Benchmark for CentOS Linux 6 Benchmark v2.0.2, Level 1 Workstation)
  -   CentOS Linux 6 (CIS Benchmark for CentOS Linux 6 Benchmark v2.0.2, Level 2 Workstation)
  -   Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 (CIS Benchmark for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 Benchmark v2.0.2, Level 1 Server)
  -   Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 (CIS Benchmark for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 Benchmark v2.0.2, Level 2 Server)
  -   Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 (CIS Benchmark for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 Benchmark v2.0.2, Level 1 Workstation)
  -   Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 (CIS Benchmark for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 Benchmark v2.0.2 Level 2 Workstation)
  -   Ubuntu Linux 14.04 LTS (CIS Benchmark for Ubuntu Linux 14.04 LTS Benchmark v2.0.0, Level 1 Server)
  -   Ubuntu Linux 14.04 LTS (CIS Benchmark for Ubuntu Linux 14.04 LTS Benchmark v2.0.0, Level 2 Server)
  -   Ubuntu Linux 14.04 LTS (CIS Benchmark for Ubuntu Linux 14.04 LTS Benchmark v2.0.0, Level 1 Workstation)
  -   Ubuntu Linux 14.04 LTS (CIS Benchmark for Ubuntu Linux 14.04 LTS Benchmark v2.0.0, Level 2 Workstation)

If a particular CIS benchmark appears in a finding produced by an Amazon Inspector assessment run, you can download a detailed PDF description of the benchmark from https://benchmarks.cisecurity.org/ (free registration required). The benchmark document provides detailed information about this CIS benchmark, its severity, and how to mitigate it.

--------------
arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:758058086616:rulespackage/0-JJOtZiqQ
--------------
Security Best Practices	The rules in this package help determine whether your systems are configured securely.
--------------
arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:758058086616:rulespackage/0-rD1z6dpl
--------------
Network Reachability	These rules analyze the reachability of your instances over the network. Attacks can exploit your instances over the network by accessing services that are listening on open ports. These rules evaluate the security your host configuration in AWS to determine if it allows access to ports and services over the network. For reachable ports and services, the Amazon Inspector findings identify where they can be reached from, and provide guidance on how to restrict access to these ports.
--------------
arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:758058086616:rulespackage/0-vg5GGHSD
--------------
Runtime Behavior Analysis	These rules analyze the behavior of your instances during an assessment run, and provide guidance on how to make your instances more secure.
```

creating assessment template:
```
[ec2-user@ip-10-96-10-152 ~]$ aws inspector create-resource-group --resource-group-tags key=SecurityScan,value=true
{
    "resourceGroupArn": "arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:208610801059:resourcegroup/0-LHv6cz7S"
}
[ec2-user@ip-10-96-10-152 ~]$ aws inspector create-assessment-target --assessment-target-name GamesDevTargetGroup --resource-group-arn
usage: aws [options] <command> <subcommand> [<subcommand> ...] [parameters]
To see help text, you can run:

  aws help
  aws <command> help
  aws <command> <subcommand> help
aws: error: argument --resource-group-arn: expected one argument
[ec2-user@ip-10-96-10-152 ~]$ aws inspector create-assessment-target --assessment-target-name GamesDevTargetGroup --resource-group-arn  arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:208610801059:resourcegroup/0-LHv6cz7S

An error occurred (InvalidInputException) when calling the CreateAssessmentTarget operation: Create assessmentTarget - Name already exists; Name: GamesDevTargetGroup ParentOwner: 208610801059
[ec2-user@ip-10-96-10-152 ~]$ aws inspector create-assessment-target --assessment-target-name aGamesDevTargetGroup --resource-group-arn  arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:208610801059:resourcegroup/0-LHv6cz7S
{
    "assessmentTargetArn": "arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:208610801059:target/0-Xx0Chloi"
}
[ec2-user@ip-10-96-10-152 ~]$ aws inspector create-assessment-template
usage: aws [options] <command> <subcommand> [<subcommand> ...] [parameters]
To see help text, you can run:

  aws help
  aws <command> help
  aws <command> <subcommand> help
aws: error: argument --assessment-target-arn is required
[ec2-user@ip-10-96-10-152 ~]$ aws inspector create-assessment-template^C
[ec2-user@ip-10-96-10-152 ~]$ aws inspector create-assessment-template --assessment-target-arn arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:208610801059:target/0-Xx0Chloi --assessment-template-name CISCommonVulerBestPract-Short --duration-in-seconds 900 --rules-package-arns arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:758058086616:rulespackage/0-9hgA516p arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:758058086616:rulespackage/0-H5hpSawc arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:758058086616:rulespackage/0-JJOtZiqQ
{
    "assessmentTemplateArn": "arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:208610801059:target/0-Xx0Chloi/template/0-HA1Gvr4j"
```

Task 3 - #18
```
[ec2-user@ip-10-96-10-152 ~]$ aws inspector preview-agents --preview-agents-arn arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:208610801059:target/0-Xx0Chloi/template/0-HA1Gvr4j
{
    "agentPreviews": [
        {
            "kernelVersion": "4.1.10-17.31.amzn1.x86_64",
            "ipv4Address": "18.237.2.138",
            "agentHealth": "HEALTHY",
            "hostname": "ec2-18-237-2-138.us-west-2.compute.amazonaws.com",
            "agentVersion": "1.1.1098.0",
            "agentId": "i-0267fda751ceb9af9",
            "operatingSystem": "Amazon Linux AMI release 2015.09"
        },
        {
            "kernelVersion": "4.15.0-1017-aws",
            "ipv4Address": "54.203.1.152",
            "agentHealth": "HEALTHY",
            "hostname": "ec2-54-203-1-152.us-west-2.compute.amazonaws.com",
            "agentVersion": "1.1.1098.0",
            "agentId": "i-08af9a84ab2f0159a",
            "operatingSystem": "\"Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS\""
        }
    ]
}

[ec2-user@ip-10-96-10-152 ~]$ aws inspector start-assessment-run --assessment-template-arn arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:208610801059:target/0-Xx0Chloi/template/0-HA1Gvr4j --assessment-run-name  FirstAssessment
{
    "assessmentRunArn": "arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:208610801059:target/0-Xx0Chloi/template/0-HA1Gvr4j/run/0-cqQeIq9Q"
}

[ec2-user@ip-10-96-10-152 ~]$ aws inspector describe-assessment-runs --assessment-run-arn arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:208610801059:target/0-Xx0Chloi/template/0-HA1Gvr4j/run/0-cqQeIq9Q
{
    "failedItems": {},
    "assessmentRuns": [
        {
            "dataCollected": false,
            "name": "FirstAssessment",
            "userAttributesForFindings": [],
            "stateChanges": [
                {
                    "state": "CREATED",
                    "stateChangedAt": 1548388113.517
                },
                {
                    "state": "START_DATA_COLLECTION_PENDING",
                    "stateChangedAt": 1548388113.599
                },
                {
                    "state": "COLLECTING_DATA",
                    "stateChangedAt": 1548388114.568
                }
            ],
            "createdAt": 1548388113.517,
            "notifications": [],
            "state": "COLLECTING_DATA",
            "stateChangedAt": 1548388114.568,
            "durationInSeconds": 900,
            "rulesPackageArns": [
                "arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:758058086616:rulespackage/0-9hgA516p",
                "arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:758058086616:rulespackage/0-H5hpSawc",
                "arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:758058086616:rulespackage/0-JJOtZiqQ"
            ],
            "startedAt": 1548388114.568,
            "assessmentTemplateArn": "arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:208610801059:target/0-Xx0Chloi/template/0-HA1Gvr4j",
            "arn": "arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:208610801059:target/0-Xx0Chloi/template/0-HA1Gvr4j/run/0-cqQeIq9Q"
        }
    ]
}

[ec2-user@ip-10-96-10-152 ~]$ aws inspector list-assessment-run-agents --assessment-run-arn arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:208610801059:target/0-Xx0Chloi/template/0-HA1Gvr4j/run/0-cqQeIq9Q
{
    "assessmentRunAgents": [
        {
            "agentHealthCode": "RUNNING",
            "assessmentRunArn": "arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:208610801059:target/0-Xx0Chloi/template/0-HA1Gvr4j/run/0-cqQeIq9Q",
            "agentId": "i-0267fda751ceb9af9",
            "agentHealth": "HEALTHY",
            "telemetryMetadata": [
                {
                    "count": 621,
                    "dataSize": 527656,
                    "messageType": "Total"
                },
                {
                    "count": 3,
                    "dataSize": 255,
                    "messageType": "InspectorTimeEventMsg"
                },
                {
                    "count": 14,
                    "dataSize": 3212,
                    "messageType": "InspectorDirectoryInfoMsg"
                },
                {
                    "count": 7,
                    "dataSize": 401080,
                    "messageType": "InspectorOvalMsg"
                },
                {
                    "count": 1,
                    "dataSize": 1584,
                    "messageType": "InspectorRetrieverCompletionStatusMsg"
                },
                {
                    "count": 1,
                    "dataSize": 2513,
                    "messageType": "InspectorListeningProcess"
                },
                {
                    "count": 1,
                    "dataSize": 2770,
                    "messageType": "InspectorAgentMsgStatsMsg"
                },
                {
                    "count": 1,
                    "dataSize": 386,
                    "messageType": "InspectorOperatingSystem"
                },
                {
                    "count": 1,
                    "dataSize": 0,
                    "messageType": "InspectorSplitMsgBegin"
                },
                {
                    "count": 1,
                    "dataSize": 0,
                    "messageType": "InspectorSplitMsgEnd"
                },
                {
                    "count": 1,
                    "dataSize": 80,
                    "messageType": "InspectorMonitoringStart"
                },
                {
                    "count": 71,
                    "dataSize": 7657,
                    "messageType": "InspectorTerminal"
                },
                {
                    "count": 27,
                    "dataSize": 5861,
                    "messageType": "InspectorUser"
                },
                {
                    "count": 44,
                    "dataSize": 3971,
                    "messageType": "InspectorGroup"
                },
                {
                    "count": 44,
                    "dataSize": 31917,
                    "messageType": "InspectorConfigurationInfo"
                },
                {
                    "count": 404,
                    "dataSize": 66370,
                    "messageType": "InspectorPackageInfo"
                }
            ]
        },
        {
            "agentHealthCode": "RUNNING",
            "assessmentRunArn": "arn:aws:inspector:us-west-2:208610801059:target/0-Xx0Chloi/template/0-HA1Gvr4j/run/0-cqQeIq9Q",
            "agentId": "i-08af9a84ab2f0159a",
            "agentHealth": "HEALTHY",
            "telemetryMetadata": [
                {
                    "count": 817,
                    "dataSize": 171320,
                    "messageType": "Total"
                },
                {
                    "count": 1,
                    "dataSize": 714,
                    "messageType": "InspectorListeningProcess"
                },
                {
                    "count": 1,
                    "dataSize": 2770,
                    "messageType": "InspectorAgentMsgStatsMsg"
                },
                {
                    "count": 1,
                    "dataSize": 366,
                    "messageType": "InspectorOperatingSystem"
                },
                {
                    "count": 1,
                    "dataSize": 80,
                    "messageType": "InspectorMonitoringStart"
                },
                {
                    "count": 4,
                    "dataSize": 340,
                    "messageType": "InspectorTimeEventMsg"
                },
                {
                    "count": 72,
                    "dataSize": 7773,
                    "messageType": "InspectorTerminal"
                },
                {
                    "count": 31,
                    "dataSize": 7096,
                    "messageType": "InspectorUser"
                },
                {
                    "count": 12,
                    "dataSize": 2742,
                    "messageType": "InspectorDirectoryInfoMsg"
                },
                {
                    "count": 56,
                    "dataSize": 5098,
                    "messageType": "InspectorGroup"
                },
                {
                    "count": 30,
                    "dataSize": 50783,
                    "messageType": "InspectorConfigurationInfo"
                },
                {
                    "count": 607,
                    "dataSize": 92005,
                    "messageType": "InspectorPackageInfo"
                },
                {
                    "count": 1,
                    "dataSize": 1553,
                    "messageType": "InspectorRetrieverCompletionStatusMsg"
                }
            ]
        }
    ]
}

```

# Task 4 - create and apply a patch baseline
```
[ec2-user@ip-10-96-10-152 ~]$ aws ssm describe-document --name "AWS-PatchInstanceWithRollback" --query "Document.[Name,Description,PlatformTypes]"
[
    "AWS-PatchInstanceWithRollback",
    "Brings EC2 Instance into compliance with standing Baseline; rolls back root Volume on failure",
    [
        "Windows",
        "Linux"
    ]
]

[ec2-user@ip-10-96-10-152 ~]$ aws ssm describe-instance-information  --query "InstanceInformationList[*]"
[
    {
        "IsLatestVersion": true,
        "ComputerName": "ip-10-96-10-169.us-west-2.compute.internal",
        "PingStatus": "Online",
        "InstanceId": "i-0267fda751ceb9af9",
        "IPAddress": "10.96.10.169",
        "ResourceType": "EC2Instance",
        "AgentVersion": "2.3.372.0",
        "PlatformVersion": "2015.09",
        "PlatformName": "Amazon Linux AMI",
        "PlatformType": "Linux",
        "LastPingDateTime": 1548388339.959
    },
    {
        "IsLatestVersion": false,
        "ComputerName": "ip-10-96-10-172",
        "PingStatus": "Online",
        "InstanceId": "i-08af9a84ab2f0159a",
        "IPAddress": "10.96.10.172",
        "ResourceType": "EC2Instance",
        "AgentVersion": "2.2.619.0",
        "PlatformVersion": "18.04",
        "PlatformName": "Ubuntu",
        "PlatformType": "Linux",
        "LastPingDateTime": 1548388539.316
    }
]
```


text:
59. Liquidity risk management
The liquidity risk is defined as the lack of possibility to pay the debts on time due to the lack of liquid assets. Lack of liquidity may arise from inappropriate structure of statement of financial position, misfit of cash flows, not received payments from contractors, sudden withdrawal of cash by clients or other market events.
The objective of liquidity risk management is to ensure the necessary level of funds to pay present and future debts (also potential) on time, taking into account the nature of performed activities and requirements which may occur due to changes in market environment, by shaping the structure of statement of financial position and off-balance sheet liabilities.
As a part of liquidity risk management the Bank manages the financing risk, which takes into account the risk of loss of financing sources and the lack of opportunities to renew matured funding, or loss of access to new financing sources.
Group policy concerning liquidity is based on keeping a portfolio of appropriate level of liquidity surplus through an increase in portfolio of liquid securities and stable sources of financing (stable deposit base, in particular). In liquidity risk management money market instruments, including NBP open market operations are also used.
59.1 Measurement of the liquidity risk
The Capital Group makes use of the following liquidity risk measures:
the contractual and adjusted liquidity gap in real terms,
liquidity reserve,
liquidity surplus,
ratio of stable funding to illiquid assets, liquidity coverage ratio (LCR),
national supervisory liquidity measures (M1-M4),
measure of stability of deposit and loan portfolios,
stress-tests (liquidity stress-tests).
59.2 Forecasting and monitoring of liquidity risk
Liquidity gaps presented below include the sum of Bank's adjusted liquidity gap (adjusted in terms of the following: permanent balances on deposits of non-financial sector and their maturity, permanent balances on loans in current accounts for non-financial entities and their maturity and liquid securities and their maturity) and contractual liquidity gap of the other Group entities.
a'vista 0-1 month 1-3 months 3-6 months 6-12 monts 12-24 months 24-60 months over 60 months
- Adjusted periodic gap 13 974 617 19 405 644 (346 858) 3 590 950 7 972 011 8 034 672 12 600 252 (65 231 288)
- Adjusted cumulative periodic gap 13 974 617 33 380 261 33 033 403 36 624 353 44 596 364 52 631 036 65 231 288 -
- Adjusted periodic gap 12 733 729 13 357 476 536 836 1 309 410 1 088 394 11 977 076 13 281 695 (54 284 616)
currency_risk_management_5_pkobp2015.xlsx
In all time horizons, the Group's cumulative adjusted liquidity gap in real terms , which has been determined as a sum of adjusted liquidity gap in real terms of the Bank and contractual liquidity gaps of the remaining Group entities, as at 31 December 2015 and as at 31 December 2014 was positive. This means a surplus of assets receivable over liabilities payable.
The table below presents liquidity reserve of the Bank as at 31 December 2015 and as at 31 December 2014:
Liquidity reserve up to 1 month* (in PLN million) 30 186 21 075
liquidity_risk_management_1_pkobp2015.xlsx
*Liquidity reserve equals the gap between the most liquid assets and expected and potential liabilities which mature in a given period of time.
As at 31 December 2015 the minimum level of liquidity surplus in the horizon to 30 days amounted to PLN 14 411 million. A measure of liquidity surplus determines the ability of the Bank to cover liquidity needs in a given period of survival in an implementation-defined stress scenarios.
The following table shows the supervisory liquidity measures of the Bank as at 31 December 2015 and as at 31 December 2014.
Measure 31.12.2015 31.12.2014
M1 18 907 15 859
M2 1,65 1,65
LCR 131,5% 125%
In the period from 31 December 2014 to 31 December 2015 ratios supervisory measures remained above the supervisory limits. LCR indicator shows the value for the Group in the table above.
As at 31 December 2015 the level of permanent balances on deposits constituted approx. 93.6% of all deposits in the Bank (excluding interbank market), which means an decrease by approximately 1.1 pp. as compared to the end of 2014.
The table below presents the structure of the Group's sources of financing as at 31 December 2015 and as at 31 December 2014.
Total deposits (excluding interbank market) 75,96% 75,04%
Interbank market deposits 0,67% 0,20%
Equity 11,99% 10,57%
Financing from the market 11,38% 14,19%
Total 100,00% 100,00%
59.3 The contractual cash flows of the Bank's liabilities excluding derivative financial instruments as at 31 December 2015 and as at 31 December 2014 respectively, by maturity
The tables below show the contractual maturity analysis presenting the outstanding contractual maturity dates by individual categories of statement of financial position and off-balance sheet liabilities, excluding derivative financial instruments as at 31 December 2015 and as at 31 December 2014 respectively.
The amounts denominated in foreign currencies have been translated using the average NBP exchange rate as at 31 December 2015 and as at 31 December 2014. The amounts disclosed comprise non-discounted cash future flows, both in respect of principal and interest (if applicable), in accordance with the contract, for the entire period to the date of the liability's maturity. In situations where the party to whom the Group has a liability is able to select the settlement deadline, it has been assumed that the earliest date on which the Group is obliged to settle the liability shall be taken into account. In situations where the Group is obliged to settle the liabilities in instalments, each instalment is allocated to the earliest period in which the Group might be obligated to settle. In the case of liabilities where the instalment is not fixed, the terms binding as at the reporting date have been adopted.
Contractual flows of the Group's liabilities as at 31 December 2015 by maturity
Up to 1 monnth 1-3 months 3 months- 1 year 1-5 years Over 5 years Contractual value Carrying amount
Liabilities:
Amounts due to the central bank 4 219 - - - - 4 219 4 219
Amounts due to banks 1 907 773 84 37 391 240 666 16 385 062 18 570 976 18 288 797
Amount due to customers 126 532 268 21 867 506 34 840 333 10 564 580 6 191 736 199 996 423 195 758 461
Debt securities in issue 50 604 152 260 2 771 573 3 058 729 4 492 463 10 525 629 9 432 973
Subordinated liabilities - 32 982 44 239 319 264 2 650 337 3 046 822 2 499 163
Other liabilities 2 697 791 7 504 302 176 147 397 201 302 3 356 170 3 356 170
Off-balance sheet financial liabilities – granted 28 675 009 814 785 3 898 211 3 102 454 6 269 702 42 760 161 -
Off-balance sheet guarantee liabilities – granted 1 415 342 1 604 025 2 456 421 9 783 593 1 294 716 16 554 097 -
Amounts due to banks 2 044 255 178 596 1 847 485 1 208 177 15 113 128 20 391 641 19 394 482
Debt securities in issue 50 613 832 749 5 523 147 3 993 876 4 233 507 14 633 892 13 300 610
Other liabilities 2 228 619 86 910 475 902 98 546 64 626 2 954 603 2 954 603
Off-balance sheet guarantee liabilities – granted 225 396 1 336 294 2 557 886 9 124 116 2 074 309 15 318 001 -
59.4 The contractual cash flows related to derivative financial instruments as at 31 December 2015 and as at 31 December 2014 respectively, by maturity
Derivative financial instruments settled in net amounts
Derivative financial instruments settled by the Group on a net basis include:
interest rate swaps (IRS),
Forward Rate Agreements (FRA),
Non Deliverable Forwards (NDF),
The tables below show the contractual maturity analysis presenting the outstanding contractual maturity dates by individual categories of derivative financial instruments in respect of which the balance sheet date valuation was negative (a liability) as at 31 December 2015 and as at 31 December 2014 respectively.
The amounts denominated in foreign currencies have been translated using the average NBP exchange rate as at 31 December 2015 and as at 31 December 2014. In case of IRS transactions, non-discounted future net cash flows in respect of interest have been presented and in case of the remaining derivative instruments settled on a net basis, the amount of the valuation as at 31 December 2015 and as at 31 December 2014 respectively was adopted as the value of a cash flow.
Moreover, the cash flows from IRS transactions which constitute cash flow hedges in respect of loans with variable interest rates are shown separately in the table.
31 December 2015 Up to 1 monnth 1-3 months 3 months- 1 year 1-5 years Over 5 years Contractual value
Derivative financial instruments - liabilities:
- Interest Rate Swap (IRS) transactions,
of which:: (208 295) (263 283) (602 581) (1 625 707) (363 137) (3 063 003)
- derivative hedging instruments - - - - - -
- other derivative hedging instruments: options, FRA, NDF (153 840) (122 865) (507 263) (886 046) (378) (1 670 392)
of which:: (4 881) 5 559 732 845 (2 446 745) (547 072) (2 260 294)
- other derivative hedging instruments: options, FRA, NDF (179 655) (464 273) (425 585) (291 679) - (1 361 192)
Derivative financial instruments settled in gross amounts
Derivative financial instruments settled by the Group on a gross basis include:
foreign currency swaps,
foreign currency forwards,
Cross Currency IRS (CIRS).
The tables below show the contractual maturity analysis, presenting the outstanding contractual maturity dates by individual categories of derivative financial instruments (inflows and outflows) in respect of which the balance sheet date valuation was negative (a liability) as at 31 December 2015 and as at 31 December 2014 respectively. The amounts denominated in foreign currencies have been translated using the average NBP exchange rate as at 31 December 2015 and as at 31 December 2014. The amounts disclosed comprise non-discounted future cash flows, both in respect of principal and interest (if applicable).
In the table cash flows from CIRS transactions which constitute cash flow hedges in respect of mortgage loans denominated in CHF, deposits negotiated in PLN and liabilities at a fixed rate in USD are shown separately.
Derivative financial instruments:
- outflows, of which: (6 078 096) (1 991 900) (2 657 157) (3 522 829) (507 563) (14 757 545)
- derivative hedging instruments (150 112) (1 223) (103 682) (1 457 241) (300 000) (2 012 258)
- inflows, of which: 6 027 821 1 676 483 2 983 153 9 679 829 1 336 019 21 703 305
- derivative hedging instruments 488 385 18 211 426 621 5 554 128 1 074 968 7 562 313
liquidity_risk_management_08_pkobp2015.xlsx
- derivative hedging instruments (350 815) (274 035) (3 427 633) (1 260 840) (777 279) (6 090 602)
- derivative hedging instruments 552 181 18 010 4 792 330 4 623 608 2 738 845 12 724 974
59.5 Current and non-current assets and liabilities
The Group classifies an asset as current (short-term) when:
It expects to realize the asset, or intenders to sell or consume it in the course of the normal operating cycle,
Is in possession of the asset primarily for the purpose of trading,
It expects that the asset will be realized within twelve months after the reporting period or
The asset is cash or a cash equivalent (as defined in IAS 7) unless it is restricted from being exchanged or used to settle a liability for at least twelve months from the end of reporting period.
All other assets of the unit are classified as non-current assets (long-term)
The Group classifies a liability as current when:
it expect that it will be settled in the normal operating cycle,
it holds the liability for the purpose of trading ,
it is due within twelve months after the reporting period or
the entity does not have an unconditional right to defer settlement of the liability for at least twelve months after the reporting period.
All other liabilities are classified as long-term liabilities.
Short-term Long-term Impairment
allowances Total carrying
Cash and balances with the central bank 13 743 864 - - 13 743 864
Amounts due from banks 4 553 377 - (405) 4 552 972
Trading assets 783 199 - - 783 199
Derivative financial instruments 1 400 127 2 947 142 - 4 347 269
Financial instruments designated upon initial recognition
at fair value through profit and loss 12 268 151 2 885 949 - 15 154 100
Loans and advances to customers 49 020 379 149 680 538 (8 287 209) 190 413 708
Investment securities available for sale 1 154 566 27 287 439 (132 490) 28 309 515
Securities held to maturity 185 331 24 999 - 210 330
Inventories 172 632 265 568 (37 252) 400 948
Other assets 3 866 869 5 760 556 (603 411) 9 024 014
Total assets 87 148 495 188 852 191 (9 060 767) 266 939 919
Amounts due to the central bank 4 219 - - 4 219
Amounts due to banks 4 062 803 14 225 994 - 18 288 797
Amounts due to customers 182 754 339 13 004 122 - 195 758 461
Liabilities due to insurance operations 120 433 2 280 060 - 2 400 493
Debt securities in issue 3 107 121 6 325 852 - 9 432 973
Subordinated liabilities - 2 499 163 - 2 499 163
Other liabilities 3 254 968 411 165 - 3 666 133
Total liabilities 194 488 916 42 186 090 - 236 675 006
Equity - 30 264 913 - 30 264 913
Total liabilities and equity 194 488 916 72 451 003 - 266 939 919
Amounts due from banks 2 280 467 206 330 (111) 2 486 686
Trading assets 1 924 426 - - 1 924 426
Inventories 167 880 - (29 164) 138 716
Debt securities in issue 6 506 131 6 794 479 - 13 300 610
59.6 Reporting of the liquidity risk
The Bank prepares daily, weekly, monthly, and quarterly reports addressing liquidity risk. The quarterly reports are also applicable to the Group. Reports present the information on liquidity risk exposure and usages of available limits regarding the risk.
59.7 Management decisions concerning liquidity risk
The main tools for liquidity risk management in the PKO Bank Polski SA Group are as follows
procedures for liquidity risk management, in particular emergency plans,
limits and thresholds mitigating liquidity risk,
deposit, investment and derivative transactions, including structural currency transactions and transactions for sale or purchase of securities,
transactions ensuring long-term financing of Bank's lending activities.
To ensure an adequate liquidity level, the Bank and subsidiaries of the PKO Bank Polski SA Group have accepted limits and thresholds for liquidity risk. The limits and thresholds were set for current liquidity measures , medium and long-term liquidity measures.
Methods of liquidity risk management in subsidiaries of the Group are defined by internal regulations implemented by the Group entities which are characterised by high levels of liquidity risk measure outcomes.
These regulations are developed after consultation with the Bank and take into account recommendations issued by the Bank to the entities.
55. Risk Management of PKO Bank Polski SA Group
56. Credit risk management
57. Interest rate risk management
58. Currency risk management
60. Commodity price risk management
61. Price risk of equity securities management
62. Other price risks
63. Derivative instruments risk management
64. Operational risk management
65. Compliance risk management
66. Business risk management
67. Reputation risk management
68. Model risk management
69. Macroeconomic changes risk management
70. Capital risk management
71. Insurance risk management
72. Complex stress-tests
73. Management of the risk of excessive leverage
74. Capital Adequacy
75. Information on loan bundle sale


text:
justice league 2018 vol 4
Refresh and try again. 2: Graveyard of Gods, Justice League (2018-) Vol. Paperback. Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Justice League (2018-) Vol. Your recently viewed items and featured recommendations, Select the department you want to search in. 4: Endless Kindle & comiXology. Snyder is actually hitting it out of the park on this one. There's little sense of fun, and every sense that they just want to get to the metaphorical reset button so that the DC multiverse works again. The multiverse may be coming to an end. Give as a gift or purchase for a team or group. The Justice League has the map to the Sixth Dimension in hand-and with it, they have the key to saving the Multiverse from utter destruction! Bring your club to Amazon Book Clubs, start a new book club and invite your friends to join, or find a club that's right for you for free. Pull. This shopping feature will continue to load items when the Enter key is pressed. These ebooks can only be redeemed by recipients in the US. That being said, it is still interesting. While the rest of the League battles to save their friends before all of reality unravels, the citizens of Earth make a startling decision…to join the Legion of Doom! One of the most convoluted stupid storylines in comicbook history. Overview; Contributions. By DC Written by Robin Snyder Various Art by Jorge Jimenez Francis Manapul Release Date 11/13/2019 ISBN: 9781779501684. Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2019. I have read some extraordinary comic book/graphic novel stories. The Justice League has the map to the Sixth Dimension in hand-and with it, they have the key to saving the Multiverse from utter destruction! 4: The Sixth Dimension Digital Comic. Overly convoluted. All rights reserved. Every time one of these crisis story lines comes along, the stakes just get bigger and bigger until we get to something like this unwieldy saga. A deadly threat. 5: The Doom War, Justice League (2018-) Vol. Issues. Most of the characters, though, are cyphers going through their dictated moves to get the story from A to B. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Do you believe that this item violates a copyright? When the grid falls, so does society as all-out war erupts. Justice League of America: A Celebration of 60 Years. Justice League Odyssey Vol. March 2018. Submit Corrections Submit New Variant Cover Contribution History. As the League fights back against tyrannical justice, Superman is stranded in an empty universe berift of sunlight. 1: The Totality, Year of the Villain: Hell Arisen (DC's Year of the Villain (2019-)), Justice League Odyssey (2018-) Vol. Add to Cart. Justice League Odyssey Vol. JUSTICE LEAGUE #4. Scott Snyder is the Eisner and Harvey Award winning writer on DC Comics Batman, Swamp Thing, and his original series for Vertigo, American Vampire. Justice League of America: A Celebration of 60 Years. This volume is like a compendium of short stories, with no big transcendence. The Multiverse is teetering on the brink, and Lex Luthor's Legion of Doom is poised for victory. Select Shipping Method. Justice League (2018) Vol 4 The Sixth Dimension TP. This was good but the whole volume felt like it was the prelude of something bigger (which is what it was in a certain way). Snyder and Tynion have interesting ideas for sure, but their execution is piss poor, their character work is horrid, the dialogue and narration is atrocious — in short, this entire Justice League run is some of the worst writing I've seen from the both of them, and some of the worst comics I've ever read in general. It feels, with that overall Source Wall/Metal story, another Crisis chapter. Does this book contain quality or formatting issues? Reviewed in Australia on September 10, 2020. The utopian paradise that greets the heroes seems too good to be true - and it is. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. 2: Outbreak, Justice League (2016-2018) Vol. Start by marking "Justice League, Volume 4: The Sixth Dimension" as Want to Read: Error rating book. I get enough of that in real life. Please try again. The book feels like a big event book with lots of ramifications coming. I do prefer the sixth dimension portion of this. Paperback. Snyder and Tynion have interesting ideas for sure, but their execution is piss poor, their character work is horrid, the dialogue and narration is atrocious — in short, t. This is absolutely torturous, just like the rest of the series has been up to this point. The Multiverse is teetering on the brink, and Lex Luthor's Legion of Doom is poised for victory. March 2018. There's really only one downside to this Snyder Justice League run: It plays in the 9 to 10 epic range for so long that can really burn you out. Invasion of the Supermen Conclusion: In the Balance, Invasion of the Supermen Part 3: Race Against the Clock, Invasion of the Supermen Part 2: Shock Wave, The Sixth Dimension! 4.9 out of 5 stars 298. This volume is like a compendium of short stories. Snyder continues to build-up the multi-universal threat he created at the beginning of his run, in addition to adding to the Justice League team. 2: Lords of Order, Superman (2018-) Vol. Enter your mobile number or email address below and we'll send you a link to download the free Kindle App. Snyder's run needs to be in an omnibus edition because it's been great reading straight through. Started in 2018. The dense and convoluted plot finally starts to make some sense, but it continues to feel like Snyder and Tynion are trying too hard to move a seemingly endless number of characters and situations into some semblance of coherence. The Justice League are dead.
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justice league 2018 vol 4 2020


text:
Donizetti (disambiguation)
9912 Donizetti
A surname or family name is a name added to a given name. In many cases, a surname is a family name and many dictionaries define "surname" as a synonym of "family name". In the western hemisphere, it is commonly synonymous with last name because it is usually placed at the end of a person's given name.
In most Spanish-speaking and Portuguese-speaking countries, two or more last names (or surnames) may be used. In China, Hungary, Japan, Korea, Madagascar, Taiwan, Vietnam, and parts of India, the family name is placed before a person's given name.
The style of having both a family name (surname) and a given name (forename) is far from universal. In many countries, it is common for ordinary people to have only one name or mononym.
The concept of a "surname" is a relatively recent historical development, evolving from a medieval naming practice called a "byname". Based on an individual's occupation or area of residence, a byname would be used in situations where more than one person had the same name.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -	https://wn.com/Surname
Donizetti is an Italian surname. It may refer to:
Gaetano Donizetti, (1797–1848), Italian composer
Giuseppe Donizetti (1788–1856), Instructor General of the Imperial Ottoman Music
Mario Donizetti (born 1932), Italian painter
Sérgio Luís Donizetti, known as João Paulo, (born 1964) Brazilian footballer
Armelino Donizetti Quagliato, known as Zetti, (born 1965) Brazilian footballer
Aparecido Donizetti, (born 1973), Brazilian footballer
Teatro Donizetti, opera
9912 Donizetti, asteroid
Italian ship Gaetano Donizetti, sunk in September 1943, killing 1,800 Italian POW's.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -	https://wn.com/Donizetti_(disambiguation)
9912 Donizetti is an S-type main belt asteroid. It orbits the Sun once every 4.11 years. It is associated with the Rafita family of asteroids.
Discovered on October 16, 1977 by Cornelis Johannes van Houten and Ingrid van Houten-Groeneveld on photographic plates taken by Tom Gehrels with the Samuel Oschin telescope at the Palomar Observatory, it was given the provisional designation "2078 T-3". It was later renamed "Donizetti" after Italian composer Gaetano Donizetti.
9912 Donizetti at the JPL Small-Body Database
Discovery · Orbit diagram · Orbital elements · Physical parameters
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -	https://wn.com/9912_Donizetti
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Small and medium-sized enterprise (SME) funding is available for demonstration projects of new solutions in the food sector which improve the usage of water and energy to reduce losses and consumption under the Value added innovation in food chains (VIDA) project. VIDA aims to accelerate the implementation of these solutions and has three different funding schemes to support SMEs to do so.
There will be a series of webinars to explain the program in more detail for how SMEs can be involved and each will address one of the VIDA Agrofood sector and their challenges (Farming, Breweries, Wineries, Meat industry, fisheries, soy/milk industry, sugar processing industry, among others). There are also several physical brokerage events, with the next being on the 5th of February in Zaragoza.


Due to the winter weather we are STILL experiencing and limited indoor space not all practices will begin tomorrow or this week for that matter. If your child is signed up for a Spring activity see the list below for information about practice postponements.
MS softball postponed until next week.
MS golf postponed until next week.
8th grade baseball postponed until next week.
7th grade baseball will be meeting in Mr. Kolbinger's room on Wednesday only from 3-5:00p.m.
MS track will practice with upper levels in preparation for their Thursday meet.
MS boys tennis will practice on Wednesday only from 3-5:00p.m. inside FH curtains with Varsity.