My son was growing beautifully, safely tucked away in the depths of my womb. Well, safely is probably not the most accurate word to use. At around my sixth month of pregnancy, the sonogram technician detected something abnormal. Now that's a word that no expecting parent ever wants to hear. Needless to say, after sending us immediately to a pediatric cardiologist for a closer look, my tiny and perfect baby was diagnosed with TGA (Transposition of the Great Arteries). To simply sum that up, that's when the major arteries to the heart are flip-flopped in their position. The end result would mean that the heart would not be able to pump out oxygen-rich blood to the body, and hence my boy would not be able to breathe once he was no longer sheltered inside of me. A beautifully easy labor was quickly overshadowed by the nurses scurrying him away without having the chance to even hold him, feel his skin or kiss his little toes. It was time to stabilize him and get him ready for surgery. We had learned of an amazing surgeon, a god in this field, with an averaged 99 percent success rate. And this is where the true point of this article begins.
At some point in each of our lives there comes a time when we will need to provide some type of understanding or sympathy for someone else, be it a friend or a coworker. For many, this can be an uncomfortable situation since they find themselves at a loss for words. Admit it. Have you not ever had to buy a sympathy card and felt the need to write more than just the cheesy generic words that are already factory printed but you have no idea what to say? You know it's necessary to say more than just sign that card. So you Google search, "what to write in a (fill in the blank)". There seems to be a boatload of folks out there needing some guidance since "in a sympathy card" is the second most searched option. (wedding card was the most searched which only means we seem to live amongst a generation of people who can't come up with an original thought even on happy occasions). You scroll through what just may be hundreds of suggestions then pass one off as your own thought, or at least some version of it. Don't feel bad. Join me please in this over populated prison cell for the Hallmark plagiarist, I've saved you a seat.
But when faced with someone 'real time", in person, face to face, many crutch on to the ever so reliable "It's okay, everything is going to be fine".
The news of my son's upcoming surgery was now common knowledge amid many, which left us exposed to a bombardment of the "It's okay"; "He'll be okay"; "You have a great surgeon, it's all going to be okay". In tandem came the infamous rub on the back; the sympathetic squeeze of the shoulder; or the nervous raise of the eyebrows with a combo tilt and nod of the head as they blurted out the words they thought were the most comforting. Unfortunately, I may not have been the kindest person nor was I receptive to this type of consolation. "What makes any of this okay?"; "How do you know it's going to be okay?"; "There are parents out there that landed into that one percent and their child did NOT make it! W hat makes us any different or any more special?"; "I could be that hopeful mom in the waiting room eventually down on bended knees crying after hearing the doctor tell her that her son didn't make it out of surgery because his little heart was too weak". Two years have passed since that surgery and thankfully, yes, all turned out great. My tiniest one is doing well.
Life experience has definitely slapped some sense into me. It has enabled me to feel what it may be like to walk in someone else's shoes/boots/heels, you name it. I've definitely become a lot more empathetic. But as is my nature, even my empathy comes with a controlled amount of emotion and gets balanced with logic. And it's this mix of emotional logic, or better yet, logical emotion that curbs my words even if someone else's plight makes ME uncomfortable.
Empathy involves not just compassion and warmth, but its main attribute is recognition, comprehension, having insight, being on the same wavelength.
Simply put, if your friend tells you that they were up all night with a sick child, your response stating that little junior will be fine does nothing by means of empathy. I promise you that telling her "You must be exhausted, I don't know how you do it" shows more understanding than brushing off her concerns with a happy, life is great, all is good in the world comment. Your neighbor happens to vent how he's distraught that his young 19-year-old daughter just announced her pregnancy. Making light of the subject by joking how he's about to be a grandfather won't help the situation. But acknowledging his plight with "I'm sure as a dad you envisioned it differently for your baby since we already know how difficult it is to raise a family especially when you're that young" will help validate his feelings entirely. Your teenage kid finally breaks down and lets you in on their agonizing over getting dumped by their true love. "You're young, you'll be fine. It's a rite of passage. Years from now you'll know what true love really is". Wrong answer. Are you kidding me? Your kid finally lets you in and you reduce their feelings to such a dismissive basic reply? How about acknowledging the pain, and digging deep to find the memory of losing your own first love back in the day?
True sympathetic words should never have to fit more into your own comfort zone than the person that needs the comfort. As the listener you have been granted the opportunity to make a difference in the life of the news bearer, even if for just a few minutes. As the listener, as the friend, as the family member, as the one graced to receive the news, this is your moment to show true camaraderie. Don't mess this one up. Don't tell someone who says they are worried to not worry. Don't tell someone who says they are scared that there is no reason to be scared. Don't tell someone who expresses sadness to not feel sad. Point blank, just don't tell someone how to feel. Those comments are not comforting. They're a cop-out, a way to dodge the emotional bullet. Take stock of how you can be a true shoulder to cry on, a true listening ear, an actual "I'm here for you", a person that can relate. Do your research. Practice, practice, practice. Remember, it truly is okay that not everything is okay.
Hi, I'm just leaving a comment for fun.
Seriously agree. Because sometimes it isn't ok at all. When you lose your little one, you stop saying "it's gonna be ok" to others because sometimes it just isn't. I know some well meaning people who need to read this!
Katie, did you lose your little one? My heart bleeds for you and every parent that does. There is no consolation for such a loss; not even time helps with something like that. I hope you have been able to find a true supporter that helps you be what you need to be, that allows you to feel what you have a right to feel. I'm sending you a genuinely strong hug from New Jersey, because…well…just because.
A long distance hug? That's fabulous! Yes, I did lose my little one. Many people were wonderful at the time, but there were certainly some unhelpful comments. My favorite? "It was God's will." Really? My son just died after 29 days of suffering because it was God's will?! I don't care if that is true or not, or what you believe or not. It just isn't what you say to a grieving mother, any more than telling her everything is gonna be ok. Just saying. Thankfully, those comments were overshadowed by all the good.
I ageee with you completely. I didnt add that one in particular to my post because I didnt want to rub anyone the wrong way. But I have always been against the excuse that it was gods will or that god needed another angel. Im a true believer in god, but those words are not comforting. They actually create anger and resentment toward maybe the one thing the griever would have found comfort or hope in. Its a shame to blame such a powerful being as needing a baby's life to survive. Some people just don't think these things through.
Oh yes, we had a lot of these comments when our eldest was 4 1/2 months and had his open heart to repair his ASD, VSD and PDA. Then the same ones when the youngest twins had an operation at 2 months to correct a congenital issue. I beliee those people meant well, but just could not summon the words, like you said. The ones who bothered me were the morons 2 1/2 years later telling me that it was "just his time" when my beloved passed and left me and the three toddlers heart broken at his loss. Or the incredibly tasteless idiots (including my own father) who insisted "you are young, you will find someone else" and similar crap as if he was a car that broke down as was easily replaced.
Well almost 16 years later, I am still a widow and still missing my beloved that no other man can hold a candle to, I have learned to be hyper-careful what words I choose when trying to be there for people after a trauma or a loss. More often, I believe in erring on the side of "I am here for you.", "Can I buy you a cup of coffee and lend you an ear?" or just making a plan to show up when they need to go shopping, get out of the house for a bit and I offer to "keep the kids" to give them time to de-stress, cry, grieve, whatever is necessary without little eyes around to see. That would have been a blessing for me back in the day, so I give it to others whenever I can.
First, let me begin by asking if the kids are okay. How did that all turn out? It's so difficult watching our little ones in such a life threatening situation. I'm sure you felt as helpless as I did not being able to change this outcome for them. Secondly, I am so sorry about losing your beloved and no amount of years should ever be classified as enough time. I get so angry when I hear folks justifying someone's death. There is NO good reason for loss…NONE.
I definitely have used some of your forms of reaching out to others…to help distract them even for a few hours. Those were the ones that helped me the most. I also loved the genuine silent hard hug. Those meant a lot. Thank you for your kind words and may you continue to find support.
Oh yes, as you said yourself about your own little beloved "all turned out great". I think there is a special magick in the hands of the cardio-gods who tend to the youngest among us and they should receive special rewards in their next lives. Our amazing doctor was named Lawrence Fox and I never hesitate to sing his praises when anyone asks after his handiwork. We were informed that without surgery our Roo would live to be a happy 19/20 year old and with surgery, if he takes care of himself he can have the same 60-90 years of the average male in America. As his 20th birthday is barely over 4 months away, and his last checkup at 18 showed everything still working beautifully his next checkup scheduled is 5 years out from then, I always give a thank you to Dr. Fox on Roo's birthday. Our youngest twin is in excellent health now as well and trying to grow to his dad's height of 6'6″ apparently as he is only a few inches from it now at 18.
May I just say that I think your article is brilliant and I hope that you realize that even if only 1 in 10 people reading it walk away with a kinder, better way of dealing with people, speaking with them during the trying times in life, then you have started a revolution. I know I have mentioned the article to several friends and family and I am certain others have as well, so as those go out and tell others and spread the idea of a kinder and more loving approach. Thank you for starting the revolution.
WoW! This is amazing! I'm am super happy for you and your son, I'm glad all turned out well.
This definitely makes a lot of sense, and I am guilty of feeling uncomfortable in an odd situation and using the original "it's going be ok." Reading your story reminded me when I miscarried at 6 months pregnant, and I had a lot of "supporters". They all said "its going be ok" and it would get me so MAD as well, and thinking they didn't understand what I was feeling. It got to the point that I didn't want my "supporters" around me.
Looking forward to do research and learn to be a great supporter for others when the unfortunate comes along.
First, I cannot even imagine what you felt to miscarry so far in to your pregnancy. I'm so sorry you had to go through such an experience, one that I'm sure you'll never forget. And I agree about wanting to get away from your supposed supporters. Having to greive coupled with anger toward others does not mix well. I'm glad that my words can be of some help. And I'm sure that your desire to be a better supporter to others will make you the perfect shoulder to lean on.


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Traditions strengthen legacy
Cristin Massey February 29, 2012 3 min read
Nichelle Trulove -- Lauren Solis, Sarah Sabesky, Evelyn Perea, Ruthie Ceausu, Courtney Upshaw and Karyn LoPresti gather around the Fortuna Fountain to re-enact photo from the 1960s.
Engagements, a calf and birdbaths all played a significant role in California Baptist College's past. Traditions started long ago continue to connect to the future for California Baptist University students. The legacy of many rituals and traditions live on, even if just in memory.
Started in the 1960s, the first and most revered tradition and ritual that branded CBU in a way that still lives on is the candle lighting ceremony. This CBC/CBU tradition began in the 1960 fall semester.
Originally brought to CBC by way of another school, history was made. A legacy of newly engaged women were forever remembered through rumors and myths surrounding the rite of passage to newly engaged women attending CBC.
A newly engaged girl, who told the dorm mother and expressed who she wanted to invite to the ceremony, initiated the candle lighting ceremony. The dorm mother then sent out secret invitations to those requested to attend and they went to the Fortuna Fountain in their nicest attire to eagerly await the announcement.
Toni Dingman, assistant professor of English, attended CBC and remembers being invited to candle lighting ceremonies around Fortuna.
"It was an honor to be invited. It was like a coming out party to those who were engaged, announcing to the world they were now official," Dingman said.
Vi Estel, CBU archivist and CBC alumna, also has fond memories of candle lighting ceremonies. She was among the first class that instated the tradition. It was a significant memory for her time at CBC.
"It was a formal occasion. Girls would get dressed up," Estel said.
The men were also involved. As invited guests passed around a lit candle while encompassing Fortuna, they eagerly waited to see who blew out the candle to signify a new engagement. The men stood on the sidelines for their part in the ritual. After the engaged woman blew out the candle, her fiance was picked up by his friends and tossed into Fortuna.
This ritual and tradition lived on for many years. On the Facebook page for Fortuna, many couples that have experienced this tradition leave comments about their time when they too, became part of this deep tradition.
Jessica Hankins, CBC alumna, left a message on Fortuna's Facebook page about her memories of the fountain and her engagement.
"I stopped by to visit the other night and waved hello! What fond memories of my candle lighting way back in 1997," Hankins said.
Recently, over Homecoming weekend, alumni couple Annette and David Morton stopped by Fortuna to reminisce about their candle lighting ceremony, which took place more than 27 years ago.
Over the years, this tradition has intermittently lived on as newly engaged students wanted to reinstate this tradition, yet it mostly lives on today in memories and CBU folklore.
Other traditions at CBU and CBC involved birdbaths and a calf. According to Dingman, it was common practice for male students to pick up birdbaths around campus and place them inside classrooms before lectures began. Estel recalls when a male student took a calf from CBC's on-campus farm and placed it inside the elevator in the James Building.
"We thought he got away with it, but when I saw him many years later, he told us he was fined and received academic probation for it," Estel said.
Other traditions include Yule and The Woman Is Required to Pay, which still live on today. However, TWIRP was a big deal when it became a tradition.
"It was a big deal for women to begin asking out men. At that time, especially for CBC culture, this wasn't the norm. It was terrifying for women," Dingman said.
As these traditions and rituals live on in memory, new traditions are made. Each year, CBU students participate in choir, International Service Projects, United States Projects and much more, which are important rites of passage for both male and female students. With the recent popularity of the YouTube video sensation "Stuff CBU Girls Say," the old resides with the new as Fortuna was featured, and the actor acted out comedic myths about fertility and stereotypes about choirgirls.
Regardless, today's students will look back on the fondness of CBU as our predecessors have and continue a legacy created to thrive.
Tags: alumnaVi alumni Annette Morton California Baptist University CBC CBU David Morton Estel Fortuna Fountain Lighting Ceremonies rituals Toni Dingman traditions
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Fwire News
Nigeria police impound 8 bomb-laden cars; toll touches 250
Fwire
Nigerian police today impounded eight vehicles loaded with improvised explosives in northern city of Kano where around 250 people, including an Indian, were killed in coordinated terror attacks last weekend.
hidden January 24, 2012 08:29:04 IST
Abuja: Nigerian police today impounded eight vehicles loaded with improvised explosives in northern city of Kano where around 250 people, including an Indian, were killed in coordinated terror attacks last weekend.
"We have discovered over 100 home-made bombs in different parts of the city," said a senior police official on condition of anonymity.
The official said that many unexploded bombs were recovered around the police headquarters which was one of the targets struck in the Friday attacks.
"We have found eight explosive-laden cars abandoned by road sides across the city, including one near a police station and another in a market in a densely-populated area of the city... We are still facing serious security threats," the police officials said.
Meanwhile, hospital workers said the death toll has reached 250 from an earlier toll of 180.
Special prayers were conducted in mosques throughout the city to seek divine intervention in order to prevent recurrence of last Friday's blasts.
Chief Imam of Kano Sani Zaharadeen, traditional ruler of the city Emir Ado Bayero and Governor Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso were present at the prayer session. About 200 Muslim religious and political leaders offered peace prayers in Kano, an ancient holy Muslim city.
Nigeria's President Goodluck Jonathan yesterday visited the populous city of Kano after attacks which were unleashed on police stations and other security outfits' office.
He offered his condolences to the people of the city and also went to the Armed Forces Specialist Hospital where some of the wounded were brought for treatment.
Radical Islamist group Boko Haram has claimed responsibility for the attacks.
Updated Date: January 24, 2012 08:29:04 IST
Armed Forces Specialist Hospital
Newstracker


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#993. Body Melt (1993)
Directed By: Philip Brophy
Starring: Gerard Kennedy, Andrew Daddo, Ian Smith
Tag line: "The first phase is hallucinogenic... the second phase is glandular... and the third phase is... BODY MELT"
Trivia: This film is based on several short stories director Philip Brophy wrote during his days as a musician
Body Melt reminded me a lot of 1987's Street Trash, another movie in which people liquefy before our eyes. Yet, unlike Street Trash, the transformations in Body Melt extend beyond simple melting. In this film, victims are torn, twisted, and mutated in every which way. Laced with gore, Body Melt is a disgusting, stomach-churning, rollicking good time.
A brand new vitamin, called Vimuville, is ready to hit the market, but it has some unusual side effects. Aside from triggering extreme hallucinations, Vimuville also causes anyone who takes it to mutate and / or melt. As Detective Sam Phillips (Gerard Kennedy) and his partner, Johnno (Andrew Daddo) try to piece together what's going on, the residents of Pebbles Court, who were chosen to serve as test subjects for Vimuville, start turning into massive piles of goop.
Body Melt is a horror / comedy in the same vein as Peter Jackson's Dead Alive, meaning it's both gory and over-the-top. The first casualty of the new drug is Ryan (Robert Simper), an employee of the company that produces Vimuville. When he threatens to warn the good people of Pebbles Court about the side effects, the company gives Ryan an extra-heavy dose of the vitamin to stop him. Sure enough, when he walks into a local convenience store, the skin on his throat begins to separate. Determined to deliver his warning, Ryan stumbles to his car and drives off, but before he reaches his destination, several tentacles spring from the open wound in his neck and suffocate him. After this initial fatality, the film settles down for a while, taking time to introduce us to a wide array of characters, including Pud (Vincent Gil), a former scientist who now owns and operates a bizarre roadside diner. But when the drug's grisly side effects finally kick in again, Body Melt gets crazier and more revolting than before.
Trust me on this one: Body Melt is a movie you're not going to want to watch on a full stomach!
aarontom said...
I'm glad you liked this one, too! It's been getting some low user scores across the board, but I thought it was entertaining and the effects were pretty darn good.
CpT GoThMcLaD said...
Plus Harold Bishop maaaaaan
#989. Fantastic Voyage (1966)
#990. The Tall T (1957)
#991. A Man for All Seasons (1988)
#992. Batman (1989)
#994. Premium Rush (2012)
#995. Slugs: The Movie (1988)
#996. Let Me Die a Woman (1977)
#997. The Impossible (2012)
#998. Gummo (1997)
#999. Five Deadly Venoms (1978)
#1,000. Goodfellas (1990)
#1,001. Shadow of a Doubt (1943)
#1,002. The Hollow (2004)
#1,003. Bonnie's Kids (1973)
#1,004. The Arena (2001)
#1,005. The Terror of Tiny Town (1938)
#1,006. Pink Flamingos (1972)
#1,007. Dracula's Daughter (1936)
#1,008. Oliver! (1968)
#1,009. The Golden Voyage of Sinbad (1973)
#1,010. The Last Waltz (1978)
#1,011. GhostWatcher (2002)
#1,012. Caligula (1979)
#1,013. The Ten Commandments (1956)
#1,014. Under Capricorn (1949)
#1,015. The Town That Dreaded Sundown (1976)
#1,016. Werewolf of London (1935)
#1,017. The Secret Policeman's Ball (1979)
#1,018. Superman (1978)
#1,019. The Fast and the Furious (2001)


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Success in Business winners
What have you gone on to achieve since leaving Anglia Ruskin? Our alumni give us every reason to be proud and we're always delighted to hear how former students' careers have progressed, so let us celebrate your success by sharing your news with your fellow alumni. Share with us your experiences by filling out our Alumni Case Study form and we'll put your story on our website.
Dr Chris Mitchell
Founder, Audio Analytic
Today, Chris has a PhD from Anglia Ruskin. However, he had to endure a slow start: without the maths A-level required to do the Audio Music Technology course he wanted, he had to begin with a Science Foundation course before doing a BSc Audio & Music Technology (2002) and then his PhD (2007). Towards the completion of his PhD, Chris was shortlisted by the National Council of Graduate Entrepreneurship in their search for future entrepreneurial talent. As a result, he was one of only 15 people selected to spend six months in the USA in partnership with the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation.
Chris now runs his own Cambridge-based high technology start-up company, Audio Analytic, which he started after realising the difficulties of detecting sounds. As part of his PhD, Chris had developed a now patented technology which detects music genres, and so his company developed a 'black box' computer which listens to sounds and, by analysing and identifying their audio signals, automatically labels them for classification. Which means they can be identified – anything from glass breaking to babies crying. Highly adaptable, it can even assist smart home security systems in detecting and responding to incidents and is used by world leading consumer companies all over the world in their products.
Hilary Collins
Founder & Managing Director, Big Wave PR
While still studying for a BA (Hons) in Geography at Anglia Ruskin, Hilary saw an advertisement in the window of Campus Travel in Cambridge: they were looking for someone to stage events and write articles about independent travel. She knew this was the job for her, and made sure she got it. Hilary was paid to travel across Mexico and, more importantly, stumbled upon her ideal career: public relations.
After 10 years in PR and the birth of her daughter, having worked her way up to associate director at a top-150 consultancy, Hilary became keen to start her own business. She had led award-winning campaigns for Greene King and had directed PR for BAA Stansted, BT and Youth Music, but it was time to go it alone.
She set up Big Wave PR in 2007 to provide consumer PR campaigns for clients including Carlsberg; property portal getagrip.co.uk; a chain of opticians; hair and beauty manufacturers; and a renewable energy company. Despite only ever trading in a recession, Big Wave PR managed to achieve rapid growth: the business was named a major player in the Eastern Region by industry journal PR Week [note italics] in 2009.
Alessandra Caggiano
Founder and Managing Director, e-Luminate Festivals
Stuck in traffic one day with her very young yet very successful boss, Alessandra decided she wanted success, too – but to get there, she also needed more confidence as well as strategic and business skills. She decided then and there to go back to university.
Alessandra's previous studies in Italy had focused on the conservation of cultural heritage and arts management, but she now wanted to develop some business skills. Therefore she chose a brand-new Anglia Ruskin MA course called Cultures and Organisational Leadership. During her studies, she also began volunteering with Cambridge University Technology and Enterprise Club, and got the entrepreneurial bug: she started her first company just three months after handing in her MA dissertation!
Her businesses include e-Luminate Festivals, a community-interest company which creates collaborative events on the theme of light, making innovative technology and art accessible to all. e-Luminate was one of the first UK adopters of Kickstarter, the crowd-funding platform.
Alessandra also started Cambridge Event Management, specialising in corporate events and conferences which enable people to connect and sow the seeds of long-lasting business relationships.
Nicholas Juett
Nick now divides his time between teaching children and painting. He began his career in art by taking an unusual combination (at the time) of A-levels in art and computer science at Cambridgeshire College of Arts & Technology – now Anglia Ruskin University. He stayed on to train as a sculptor before studying painting at Reading.
The government's Enterprise Allowance Scheme helped him to start Studio Nicholas, designed to echo Athena by selling art in a shop environment, rather than the traditional gallery. However, lack of capital forced a move to New York, where studio rents were cheaper. Nick went on to enjoy a 14-year stint in the USA, including studying at the School of The Art Institute of Chicago. Returning to the UK in 2001, he rented a studio at Wysing Arts Centre, in his home town of Cambridge, and completed a PGCE at Cambridge.
Today, mobile phones and a laptop help Nick, who is dyslexic, to multi-task using a wide range of software for all aspects of marketing, exploring, documenting, and creating 'one-of-a-kind paintings'. Nick says the only 'company' he has is himself – and the best thing is that he works for the business, and the business works for him.
Lindsey Watson
Lindsey began her automotive career in 1989 as an engineering apprentice at Ford. After two company-sponsored mechanical engineering degrees, Lindsey – by now an Account Manager - decided to boost her business skills with a self-funded MBA from Anglia Ruskin where the flexible study times suited her personal and work lives.
During her studies, Lindsey had a 'eureka moment' when she found out the importance of setting priorities and focusing on core business rather than tempting (but risky) sidelines.
Since her MBA, Lindsey's career has flourished: she has handled five-year deals for automotive components worth millions of dollars. She became a Resident Engineer and then a Launch Engineer for the new Land Rover Freelander and new Ford Fiesta; she has been a Manufacturing Business Planner (looking at strategy for European manufacturing locations), and a Facilities Engineer. She has travelled extensively, and now advises the company board on health & safety and environmental impact. She deals with litigation and strategy for all of the company's UK sites. And all of this was completed with the same employer!
Briony Clarke


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SOS Hungaria
Ceterum censeo
Vivat Hungaria = Vivat Europa from S.O.S. Hungaria on Vimeo.
Save Our Souls
Hungaria - Anno Domini 2017
See also: ⇒⇒ https://katakombablog.com/s-o-s-hungaria/
Free Download: ⇒⇒ https://katakombablog.com/letoltesek-download/#orbanregime
Only publicity can help Hungary, help please. ⇒SHARE: ⇒⇒ https://katakombablog.com/s-o-s-hungaria/#helphungary
HELP HUNGARY!
Hungarian Catholic NGO's – Analyses of the Orban regime
Since the interpretation of the so-called mafia state Orban regime, remained rational on the ground until now, the interpretations could not find the cause of the regime's emergence and functioning. However, if we cannot find the reasons, we cannot defend ourselves against the regime. It is difficult to interpret the regime because we think with sane mind, in political terms, so the interpretations so far ignored the possibility that the regime might not be insane.
The Orban regime has its own conceptual system, which is called orbanism. The orbanism claims that its spiritual leader is Viktor Orban. A political part does not have a spiritual leader, but a sect has. Viktor Orban seems to be a sectarian leader rather than a politician and he does not have voters, but so-called 'believers'. Many people have seen that orbanism is actually a religion. Consequently, the Orban regime should be described by the concept of religion science; we should step out from the world of rationality, to the world of irrationality. The Orban regime uses Christian-looking words, refers to the Christianity, and looking superficially as if it were Christian. Politically speaking: as if it were Christian Democrat. It is enough to look at a Soros poster that we know immediately: orbanism can not be Christian. It is also conceptually to exclude that an 'ism' being marked by the name of a human being, would be Christian. It means, it is a Christian-seeming religion. Many people perceived that Viktor Orban was not only a sect leader, but God, a human god for his believers. In parallel with Christianity, there is a relegion which camouflages itself as a Chrisian relegion- a more accurately false relegion- in which a living man is really God.
This false relegion is the Christian heret hermetic Gnosticism, which is ab ovo lie. Because of the persecutions, it was always built on camouflage, deception and lies, therefore the lie became its vital element. Viktor Orban takes away the public wealth and EU subsidies not 'just' for the sake of greed, he donates much of it to the new ruling class, the Gnostic elite and its supporters. He, himself and his believers does not consider this 'taking away the public property' as a theft, because in their view, the whole country is the personal property of the godking who has reached the gnosis. The Gnostic elite is beyond the concept of morality, ethic and empathy. They do not understand what sin means, what hurts their fellow man, why not to steal, lie, deceive others, etc. His divinezed gnostic state of mind is said as perdition by Christianity, and occult insanity by medical science. The end result of the gnostic transformation into god is the total madness, the transformed gnostic man's words and actions are beyond the limits of normality. Since not just Viktor Orban belongs to the Gnostic elite, the symptoms of the Gnostic religious insanity are manifested by other people too, and even the Hungarian Parliament has become the stage for the Gnostic Madness. The essence of orbanism is constant struggle, hatred and division into good and bad. The regime is not just a mafia state, but also a state of hatred: a state based on hatred. There is only one of the trends of Gnosticism, which is specifically a state of hatred: the Manicheism. This is in our case mixed with orbánism, so this religion is called fidesz-gnosis. It is important to see that it is not political Gnosticism, but a true religion. If we know this religion, we can outline almost all the secrets of the regime, and outline the future plan for the fidesz-gnosis.
We know that what we are saying seems absurd in the XXI. century, in the middle of Europe. As proof, several texts from the prominants of the Orban regime are quoted in the analyses. These texts contains hardly controversially the teachings of Christian heretics with hermetic gnosticism. It is also hardly arguable that these show the signs of gnostic religious insanity.
The great extention of the analysis is the result especially of the collection of the verbal communication of the governmental texts and the original Gnostic texts which are identical with the formal texts. The study is not only for the opposition of the Orban regime, but also for the so-called'believers' of Viktor Orban: with the unencrypted purpose of helping them out of the misdirection they were diverted to.But our efforts alone are not sufficient. Gnosticism has already infiltrated the relatively more significant layer of the Hungarian society, which has been integrated into almost every area of life. Maximum the government can be dismissed, but the fidesz- gnosis is not, and if the regime remains as a background backup, the whole story will restart sooner or later. Hungary needs help because it will not be solved by itself. We are afraid that if the process can not be stopped, Hungary will be lost not only for Christianity, but also for Europe and for the cultural world as well.
Ceterum censeo Carthaginem esse delendam.
Ceterum censeo Europam esse aedificandam.
= "DEI GRATIA VICTOR ORBAN"
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The study is written in Hungarian language with English (Italian) table of contents, with many texts, figures, pictures in English (Italian, Latin). The study is free of charge and can be distributed freely:
~ https://www.docdroid.net/nF47TFU
~ https://www.docdroid.net/vDX4R6l
~ https://fideszgnosis.files.wordpress.com/2018/06/save-our-souls-hungaria.pdf
Abstract (English): https://katakombablog.files.wordpress.com/2019/08/abstract.pdf
Table of contents (ENG, IT, HU): https://katakombablog.files.wordpress.com/2019/06/table-of-contents.pdf
Only publicity can help Hungary, help please. ⇒SHARE: https://katakombablog.com/#share
****************************************************************************************************************
Save Our Souls - Hungaria by Katakombablog on Scribd
Vivat, Hungaria = Vivat, Europa https://t.co/VBSQztBN9t pic.twitter.com/dOCUUM5CmU
— S.O.S.Hungaria (@SOS_Hungaria) 2018. szeptember 23.
Patrona Hungariae = Patrona Europae from s.o.s.hungaria on GodTube.
googlec6d89b578cd899ee.html googlec6d89b578cd899ee.html


text:
Div. 3 South Hockey: Fast start propels Bishop Stang past Somerset-Berkleey
DEREK VITAL
NEW BEDFORD — The 14th-seeded Bishop Stang hockey team exploded for three first period goals and blanked No. 19 Somerset-Berkley 4-0 on Tuesday night in preliminary round action of the Div. 3 South Sectional at Hetland Rink.
The red-hot Spartans, who are 9-1-1 in their last 11 games, advance to play third-seeded Sacred Heart Thursday night at 7 p.m. at The Bog in Kingston.
In its playoff opener, Stang (12-8-1) came out flying, and it was the first line that did the bulk of the damage. The Spartans capitalized on an early power-play opportunity when senior forward Luc Sauve took a feed from freshman brother Max Sauve and blasted a wrist shot past Raiders' goalie Zach Raposa. The tally gave Stang a 1-0 lead with 10:25 left in the opening period.
Two minutes later, defenseman Mike Skarbek tipped in a deflected shot to increase the Spartans' advantage to 2-0. With 1:18 left in the first period, Max Sauve netted a short-handed goal on a breakaway, making the score 3-0.
Stang head coach Ken Gouveia was thrilled with his squad's opening flurry, describing it as, "one of our best periods of the year."
"I was really pleased with our start," said Gouveia. "We talked about coming out and dictating the pace. That set the tone for the game."
After a scoreless second period, Spartans' defenseman Tucker Mendonca added an insurance tally in the third period. Stang netminder Jesse Pavao withstood a late barrage by the Raiders to post the shutout. He finished with 16 saves.
GOUVEIA ON SPECIAL TEAMS, SAUVES: "We got two goals from defensemen and two goals from the Sauves which is good. Our first line has been really playing well. That's what we expect them to do. The other two lines, if they can play even, they are doing their job. We count on our power play. The special teams were big. We shut them down on the penalty kill and we got one power play goal. That's nice."
STILL ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT: Gouveia was not pleased with the number of penalties his squad was whistled for. He hopes they can avoid these mistakes in their matchup against Sacred Heart. "The third period there were some penalties that I thought were unnecessary and some that I don't know where they are coming from," said Gouveia. "We've got to be more disciplined and find a way to stay out of the penalty box."
NOTES: With the win, the Spartans claim the season series against their Eastern Athletic Conference rivals. During the regular season, Stang dropped a 2-1 decision to Somerset-Berkley on Jan. 11 at Hetland, then blanked the Raiders 5-0 on Jan. 29 at Driscoll Rink in Fall River.


text:
Svetovni ocean ali Globalni ocean je med seboj povezan sistem Zemljinih oceanskih vod in zaobjema maso hidrosfere.

Združenost in kontinuiteta Svetovnega oceana, z relativno prosto izmenjavo med njegovimi deli, je temeljnega pomena za oceanografijo. Običajno je razdeljen na številna glavna oceanska področja, ki jih razmejujejo celine in razne oceanografske značilnosti: ti deli so Atlantski ocean, Arktični ocean, Tihi ocean, Južni ocean in Indijski ocean.

Oceani

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


For photography lovers in New York City, the coming of spring signals more than just the promise of nature's reawakening and added daylight hours—it heralds a chance to be swept up in the fervor of thousands of fine art photographs on view at The Photography Show, organized by The Association of International Photography Art Dealers (AIPAD).
Now in its 39th year, the AIPAD show has been an annual rite of passage for me since the days when it spread across two floors of the New York Hilton (from 1994 to 2005), and when its original February timeframe subjected attendees to the unpredictable whims of mother nature. While this did tend to brighten the winter doldrums, I have little doubt that rescheduling the show during milder weather was a smart business move, particularly given recent trends for long, cold winters.
2019 marks AIPAD's third year at the trendy Pier 94, along the banks of the Hudson, at West 55th Street.
The fun starts on Wednesday, April 3, with a VIP preview from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m., and an opening reception from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. VIP ticket holders benefit from an 11:00 a.m. early entry on Thursday through Sunday, with public hours beginning at noon.
This year's show promises a diverse program, with more than 80 international fine art galleries in attendance, hailing from 41 cities and 11 countries that span the Unites States, Europe, Asia, Canada and South America. Exhibitors feature a wide range of museum-quality work, including contemporary, modern, and 19th-Century photographs, as well as photo-based art, video, and new media.
As a fan of photo history, I've always appreciated the opportunity to admire the classics up close, and I delight in the rare vintage prints peppering many of the gallerist's booths. Over the years, I've heard colleagues grumble about this show being too safe in focusing on long-dead photographers at the expense of risk-taking contemporary work. But, lately, an enterprising mix between long-established galleries and special guest exhibitors has offered more of a balance between past and present. New in 2019, a special block of the show dedicated to Project Spaces highlights themed presentations and single-artist displays curated by leading photography non-profits, emerging arts spaces, and AIPAD member galleries alike.
As a medium, photography has endured a long struggle to be taken seriously as an art form. In 2017, the AIPAD Award was established to recognize and celebrate some of the photo industry experts whose dedicated scholarship and longstanding efforts have raised the profile of this type of image making to its rightful place among the other arts. The 2019 honoree is Sarah Greenough, senior curator and head of the department of photographs at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, who will be presented with the award as part of the opening preview at 5:30 p.m., on Wednesday, April 3.
Since establishing the National Gallery's photography program in 1990, Greenough has been responsible for growing the museum's collection, which now numbers more than 17,000 works, while also shepherding the visibility of the medium through her prolific writings, and by presenting two to three exhibitions per year in the museum's dedicated photography galleries, as well as through many smaller installations.
Past AIPAD Award recipients have included photography curators Keith F. Davis of the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City, MO (2018), Sandra Phillips of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, and Anne Wilkes Tucker of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston.
To celebrate the contribution of the photobook to the evolving story of photography, a section of the show floor is dedicated to 33 different book dealers, publishers, and photography-related organizations, located directly in front of the AIPAD Bistro & Bar. On Thursday through Saturday, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m., all eyes will turn toward Aperture's 2019 PhotoBook Spotlight, featuring live discussions about individual books and publishers. Among the many distinguished presenters are Tod Papageorge, discussing his book Dr. Blankman's New York (3:00 p.m., Thursday); Erwin Olaf unveiling I Am, the first comprehensive survey of his work, published in honor of his 60th birthday (3:00 p.m., Friday); Andrea Modica talking about her 2018 book project January 1 (4:40 p.m., Friday); and Nadav Kander discussing his 2018 monograph Dark Line - The Thames Estuary (4:00 p.m., Saturday).
In addition to this dedicated space for publishers, select exhibitors will be holding artist book signings and other events at individual booths throughout the weekend.
From Thursday through Sunday, AIPAD also hosts a program of 12 AIPAD Talks as a complement to the fair, featuring prominent artists, curators, and journalists. Select speakers include 2018 MacArthur fellow Dawoud Bey (Thursday, April 4, at 12:30 p.m.), AIPAD award winner and National Gallery of Art Curator Sarah Greenough (Thursday, April 4, at 3:30 p.m.), pioneering feminist artist Martha Wilson (Friday, April 5, at 3:30 p.m.), trailblazing color photographer Stephen Shore (Friday, April 5, at 5:00 p.m.), world-renowned celebrity photographer Harry Benson (Saturday, April 6, at 12:30 p.m.), among many other art world luminaries. AIPAD Talks require a separate $10 admission ticket for each presentation, available on a first come, first served basis.
Single-day and multi-day admission tickets to The Photography Show can be purchased online ($30 single/$60 multi) or onsite ($40 single/$75 multi), with discounted single-day tickets available for students and those 65+ ($20 online/$75 at the door). An illustrated catalog is also included in the purchase price. This handy guide to the exhibiting galleries features the names of the artists represented by each dealer. All names are cross-referenced in an index at the back, allowing you to home in on prints from your favorite photographers at the show in their respective exhibitor booths.
To learn more about the galleries and photographers who provided images for this story, click on the links below.
Do you have memories from past presentations of AIPAD's The Photography Show or insights about this year's show to share? Please chime in with a comment, below!
Michael C. on How Big of a Camera Can You Bring to the Big Game?


I've written before about monied university professors as a surprising source of higher education gifts. In one case, a Villanova University business school professor and his family gave $2 million to create a business analytics fund in their name. In another, a music professor at USC gave $7 million to support violin and cello students on campus.
There are good reasons that more faculty can afford to give in an era when lots of inherited wealth is being passed down and when some professors are able to turn their research breakthroughs into serious fortunes.
Well, here's another figure on campus that may have some spare change: university presidents.
Consider the case of Michael Crow, president of Arizona State University, who joined the school back in 2002. In years past, Crow has been on Chronicle of Higher Education's top 10 earners for public college presidents. In 2007 and 2008, he earned $728,750. Last year, the Arizona State board of regents approved a 20 percent raise in base pay for Crow that pushed his total annual compensation to nearly $900,000.
The country's top earning college and university presidents can earn quite a lot of money. In 2013 and 2014, Penn State University's then president received nearly $1.5 million, making him the top earner at a public university. Additionally, these campus figures may have serious money for the same reasons as professors, such as marriage and family inheritance.
All of this context for the news that ASU President Crow and his wife Sybil Francis recently gave $1.2 million to Arizona State University to fund the Michael M. Crow and Sybil Francis Endowed Directorship for the Public Service Academy. The ASU Public Service Academy is a new center created to "educate purpose-driven leaders who intend to serve in nonprofits, the civil service, and the military."
The academy is part of ASU's College of Public Service and Community Solutions, where Crow is a professor of science and technology policy and public affairs, in addition to his leadership position on campus. Crow, in fact, has been engaged in public service for years, and started when he joined an affiliate program of Volunteers Service America (VISTA) in 1974. Crow's wife Sybil, meanwhile, started her career as a congressional aide and later served in the White House's Office of Science and Technology Policy. Over the past 15 years, she's been deeply involved in public policy issues in Arizona, as one of the founders and leaders of the Center for the Future of Arizona, among other roles.
Since Crow is the son of a U.S. Navy sailor, we're betting that any family money behind the couple's ASU gift comes from Francis's side.
It's worth noting that the gift partly comprises contributions by private supporters to the Presidential Leadership Chair, which is described as a "fund created to provide ASU with the resources to retain and incentivize university presidents." This serves as a good reminder that sometimes when it comes to university presidents and professors, these kinds of gifts might require all hands on deck.


The UC Davis Business Law Journal is run by dedicated law students who are committed to providing current and valuable legal and business analysis. The UC Davis Business Law Journal publishes two print issues each year and provides access to our author abstracts and interviews online.
If you have any questions about our Symposium please contact Katherine Guilford at krguilford@ucdavis.edu or Alexandra Smith at ansmith@ucdavis.edu.


Stroma Certification's ABBE-approved Domestic On Construction Energy Assessor Training is a five-day Level 3 course to qualify as a Domestic On Construction Energy Assessor (DOCEA). Only qualified Domestic On Construction Energy Assessors can produce both Standard Assessment Procedure (SAP) calculations and Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs) required for all new homes.
Complete the DOCEA training with Stroma Certification and you'll gain membership of a fully audited new build scheme. Candidates are guided through the assessment process, from receiving clients' instructions to gathering and inputting data to generating the SAP report and lodging the EPC. The SAP course is the only one of its kind to cover the Scottish Building Regulations (in addition to England, Northern Ireland and Wales). A certificate is provided at the end of the course to confirm competency in EPC lodgement and understanding of regulation in Scotland.
The Standard Assessment Procedure is the Government's methodology for calculating the energy performance of new build UK dwellings. It is used to demonstrate compliance with the requirements of the Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (EPBD) and Part L of the Building Regulations. SAP energy assessments are based on a range of factors including building materials, heating systems and controls, ventilation and renewable technologies.
Stroma Certification provides FSAP software to help DOCEAs to compile SAP calculations in order to consult and assist with the design of new build developments. The FSAP Software is built in-house by our sister company, Stroma Software, who provide mobile and desktop software to a range of UK industries. FSAP tuition is a component aspect of the four day course and DOCEA members are provided with a software download once they complete the training.
Stroma Certification's Domestic On Construction Energy Assessor (DOCEA) training is approved by the Awarding Body of the Built Environment (ABBE). A registration fee of £230+VAT is payable to ABBE upon course completion. We offer DOCEA training across the UK and can provide the course at a location of your choosing for groups of four or more individuals.
Following course completion, Stroma Certification will award applicants certified status on receipt of a portfolio containing evidence of business skills and a minimum of 5 pre-set SAP assessments.
Simon is the Scheme Manager for our Domestic on Construction Energy Assessor (DOCEA) Certification scheme. He has a vast technical knowledge of the Standard Assessment Procedure (SAP) and how this is applied in the process of assessing the energy performance of new dwellings. Simon also helped develop our FSAP Software.
DOCEA Training represents a huge opportunity for the energy assessor marketplace. SAP is required for every single new build dwelling. The new housing market is traditionally a growth sector with successive governments having pledged to boost new housing numbers. This means that more reports are required every year and with no requirement for s site visit, SAP work is extremely convenient to mesh with your current working routine.


text:
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Watch The Home Song Stories
"Every Family Has a Story to Hide"
The Home Song Stories is family drama movie about a young woman from China who gets married to an Australian man from Melbourne. She gives up her career as a night club singer and decides to run off with the Australian sailor. After they have two children, they move back to Australia together but the young woman feels very lonely and out of place. The plot behind this movie shows how hard it is to overcome some things in foreign lands, and she has to learn about herself through trial, error, and an affair with another immigrant from Hong Kong. The movie is seen through the eyes of her young son.
The Home Song Stories doesn't appear to be available from any streaming services.
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Abstract : Zero-Shot learning has been shown to be an efficient strategy for domain adaptation. In this context, this paper builds on the recent work of Bucher et al. , which proposed an approach to solve Zero-Shot classification problems (ZSC) by introducing a novel metric learning based objective function. This objective function allows to learn an optimal embedding of the attributes jointly with a measure of similarity between images and attributes. This paper extends their approach by proposing several schemes to control the generation of the negative pairs, resulting in a significant improvement of the performance and giving above state-of-the-art results on three challenging ZSC datasets.


At the Youth hub we recognise youth today are struggling in ways we have not seen in the past. There is also an absence of a youth-driven space where the youth can engage in a positive and healthy way and a place where they can feel respected, nurtured and empowered. In 2017, The Healthy Living Centre brought together a coalition of youth-serving organisations and advocates to address the needs of youth in our community.
The Youth Hub empowers young people to achieve the best possible outcomes. We do this by supporting children, and youth organisations and funders to produce, use and share high-quality evidence, so that together we can make better decisions to improve how interventions are funded and delivered.
A creative approach naturally lends itself to all forms of participation and consultation activity with young people. We establish a supported yet challenging creative environment through which young people can develop confidence in their own ideas, communication skills, team working and leadership skills.
The Youth Service offers the delivery of open access youth work to young people but we are increasingly focussing on targeted youth work with young people with additional needs. This brings opportunities for developing innovative ways of working and also great challenges which are embraced by all the Youth Service staff team.
For young people, evidence offers information about what they are doing well and what could be improved, allowing them to develop and refine their projects. For funders and commissioners it helps them to assess their investments, and identify and direct money towards the most promising interventions. All of this comes together to form an Evidence Hub: a dynamic community where each part contributes to – and gains from – the whole.
The Youth Hub has quickly established itself as a great facility for the young in our community. We exist to support the development of young people, offering opportunities to gain, increase and develop skills, self awareness and confidence enabling them to make positive life choices.
Engage Youth Hub members signing up for the UK Youth Awards programme which will be delivered by the Youth Hub and Action4Youth.
While 'make-a-donation' is primarily to support charities it also supports not-for-profit organisations such as ourselves.


text:
namespace v8 {
namespace base {

namespace internal {
template <typename T>
class CheckedNumeric;
}

namespace bits {

// CountPopulation(value) returns the number of bits set in |value|.
template <typename T>
constexpr inline
    typename std::enable_if<std::is_unsigned<T>::value && sizeof(T) <= 8,
                            unsigned>::type
    CountPopulation(T value) {
#if V8_HAS_BUILTIN_POPCOUNT
  return sizeof(T) == 8 ? __builtin_popcountll(static_cast<uint64_t>(value))
                        : __builtin_popcount(static_cast<uint32_t>(value));
#else
  constexpr uint64_t mask[] = {0x5555555555555555, 0x3333333333333333,
                               0x0f0f0f0f0f0f0f0f, 0x00ff00ff00ff00ff,
                               0x0000ffff0000ffff, 0x00000000ffffffff};
  value = ((value >> 1) & mask[0]) + (value & mask[0]);
  value = ((value >> 2) & mask[1]) + (value & mask[1]);
  value = ((value >> 4) & mask[2]) + (value & mask[2]);
  if (sizeof(T) > 1)
    value = ((value >> (sizeof(T) > 1 ? 8 : 0)) & mask[3]) + (value & mask[3]);
  if (sizeof(T) > 2)
    value = ((value >> (sizeof(T) > 2 ? 16 : 0)) & mask[4]) + (value & mask[4]);
  if (sizeof(T) > 4)
    value = ((value >> (sizeof(T) > 4 ? 32 : 0)) & mask[5]) + (value & mask[5]);
  return static_cast<unsigned>(value);
#endif
}

// ReverseBits(value) returns |value| in reverse bit order.
template <typename T>
T ReverseBits(T value) {
  DCHECK((sizeof(value) == 1) || (sizeof(value) == 2) || (sizeof(value) == 4) ||
         (sizeof(value) == 8));
  T result = 0;
  for (unsigned i = 0; i < (sizeof(value) * 8); i++) {
    result = (result << 1) | (value & 1);
    value >>= 1;
  }
  return result;
}

// CountLeadingZeros(value) returns the number of zero bits following the most
// significant 1 bit in |value| if |value| is non-zero, otherwise it returns
// {sizeof(T) * 8}.
template <typename T, unsigned bits = sizeof(T) * 8>
inline constexpr
    typename std::enable_if<std::is_unsigned<T>::value && sizeof(T) <= 8,
                            unsigned>::type
    CountLeadingZeros(T value) {
  static_assert(bits > 0, "invalid instantiation");
#if V8_HAS_BUILTIN_CLZ
  return value == 0
             ? bits
             : bits == 64
                   ? __builtin_clzll(static_cast<uint64_t>(value))
                   : __builtin_clz(static_cast<uint32_t>(value)) - (32 - bits);
#else
  // Binary search algorithm taken from "Hacker's Delight" (by Henry S. Warren,
  // Jr.), figures 5-11 and 5-12.
  if (bits == 1) return static_cast<unsigned>(value) ^ 1;
  T upper_half = value >> (bits / 2);
  T next_value = upper_half != 0 ? upper_half : value;
  unsigned add = upper_half != 0 ? 0 : bits / 2;
  constexpr unsigned next_bits = bits == 1 ? 1 : bits / 2;
  return CountLeadingZeros<T, next_bits>(next_value) + add;
#endif
}

inline constexpr unsigned CountLeadingZeros32(uint32_t value) {
  return CountLeadingZeros(value);
}
inline constexpr unsigned CountLeadingZeros64(uint64_t value) {
  return CountLeadingZeros(value);
}

// CountTrailingZeros(value) returns the number of zero bits preceding the
// least significant 1 bit in |value| if |value| is non-zero, otherwise it
// returns {sizeof(T) * 8}.
template <typename T, unsigned bits = sizeof(T) * 8>
inline constexpr
    typename std::enable_if<std::is_integral<T>::value && sizeof(T) <= 8,
                            unsigned>::type
    CountTrailingZeros(T value) {
#if V8_HAS_BUILTIN_CTZ
  return value == 0 ? bits
                    : bits == 64 ? __builtin_ctzll(static_cast<uint64_t>(value))
                                 : __builtin_ctz(static_cast<uint32_t>(value));
#else
  // Fall back to popcount (see "Hacker's Delight" by Henry S. Warren, Jr.),
  // chapter 5-4. On x64, since is faster than counting in a loop and faster
  // than doing binary search.
  using U = typename std::make_unsigned<T>::type;
  U u = value;
  return CountPopulation(static_cast<U>(~u & (u - 1u)));
#endif
}

inline constexpr unsigned CountTrailingZeros32(uint32_t value) {
  return CountTrailingZeros(value);
}
inline constexpr unsigned CountTrailingZeros64(uint64_t value) {
  return CountTrailingZeros(value);
}

// Returns true iff |value| is a power of 2.
template <typename T,
          typename = typename std::enable_if<std::is_integral<T>::value ||
                                             std::is_enum<T>::value>::type>
constexpr inline bool IsPowerOfTwo(T value) {
  return value > 0 && (value & (value - 1)) == 0;
}

// RoundUpToPowerOfTwo32(value) returns the smallest power of two which is
// greater than or equal to |value|. If you pass in a |value| that is already a
// power of two, it is returned as is. |value| must be less than or equal to
// 0x80000000u. Uses computation based on leading zeros if we have compiler
// support for that. Falls back to the implementation from "Hacker's Delight" by
// Henry S. Warren, Jr., figure 3-3, page 48, where the function is called clp2.
V8_BASE_EXPORT uint32_t RoundUpToPowerOfTwo32(uint32_t value);
// Same for 64 bit integers. |value| must be <= 2^63
V8_BASE_EXPORT uint64_t RoundUpToPowerOfTwo64(uint64_t value);
// Same for size_t integers.
inline size_t RoundUpToPowerOfTwo(size_t value) {
  if (sizeof(size_t) == sizeof(uint64_t)) {
    return RoundUpToPowerOfTwo64(value);
  } else {
    return RoundUpToPowerOfTwo32(value);
  }
}

// RoundDownToPowerOfTwo32(value) returns the greatest power of two which is
// less than or equal to |value|. If you pass in a |value| that is already a
// power of two, it is returned as is.
inline uint32_t RoundDownToPowerOfTwo32(uint32_t value) {
  if (value > 0x80000000u) return 0x80000000u;
  uint32_t result = RoundUpToPowerOfTwo32(value);
  if (result > value) result >>= 1;
  return result;
}

// Precondition: 0 <= shift < 32
inline uint32_t RotateRight32(uint32_t value, uint32_t shift) {
  if (shift == 0) return value;
  return (value >> shift) | (value << (32 - shift));
}

// Precondition: 0 <= shift < 32
inline uint32_t RotateLeft32(uint32_t value, uint32_t shift) {
  if (shift == 0) return value;
  return (value << shift) | (value >> (32 - shift));
}

// Precondition: 0 <= shift < 64
inline uint64_t RotateRight64(uint64_t value, uint64_t shift) {
  if (shift == 0) return value;
  return (value >> shift) | (value << (64 - shift));
}

// Precondition: 0 <= shift < 64
inline uint64_t RotateLeft64(uint64_t value, uint64_t shift) {
  if (shift == 0) return value;
  return (value << shift) | (value >> (64 - shift));
}

// SignedAddOverflow32(lhs,rhs,val) performs a signed summation of |lhs| and
// |rhs| and stores the result into the variable pointed to by |val| and
// returns true if the signed summation resulted in an overflow.
inline bool SignedAddOverflow32(int32_t lhs, int32_t rhs, int32_t* val) {
#if V8_HAS_BUILTIN_SADD_OVERFLOW
  return __builtin_sadd_overflow(lhs, rhs, val);
#else
  uint32_t res = static_cast<uint32_t>(lhs) + static_cast<uint32_t>(rhs);
  *val = bit_cast<int32_t>(res);
  return ((res ^ lhs) & (res ^ rhs) & (1U << 31)) != 0;
#endif
}

// SignedSubOverflow32(lhs,rhs,val) performs a signed subtraction of |lhs| and
// |rhs| and stores the result into the variable pointed to by |val| and
// returns true if the signed subtraction resulted in an overflow.
inline bool SignedSubOverflow32(int32_t lhs, int32_t rhs, int32_t* val) {
#if V8_HAS_BUILTIN_SSUB_OVERFLOW
  return __builtin_ssub_overflow(lhs, rhs, val);
#else
  uint32_t res = static_cast<uint32_t>(lhs) - static_cast<uint32_t>(rhs);
  *val = bit_cast<int32_t>(res);
  return ((res ^ lhs) & (res ^ ~rhs) & (1U << 31)) != 0;
#endif
}

// SignedMulOverflow32(lhs,rhs,val) performs a signed multiplication of |lhs|
// and |rhs| and stores the result into the variable pointed to by |val| and
// returns true if the signed multiplication resulted in an overflow.
V8_BASE_EXPORT bool SignedMulOverflow32(int32_t lhs, int32_t rhs, int32_t* val);

// SignedAddOverflow64(lhs,rhs,val) performs a signed summation of |lhs| and
// |rhs| and stores the result into the variable pointed to by |val| and
// returns true if the signed summation resulted in an overflow.
inline bool SignedAddOverflow64(int64_t lhs, int64_t rhs, int64_t* val) {
  uint64_t res = static_cast<uint64_t>(lhs) + static_cast<uint64_t>(rhs);
  *val = bit_cast<int64_t>(res);
  return ((res ^ lhs) & (res ^ rhs) & (1ULL << 63)) != 0;
}

// SignedSubOverflow64(lhs,rhs,val) performs a signed subtraction of |lhs| and
// |rhs| and stores the result into the variable pointed to by |val| and
// returns true if the signed subtraction resulted in an overflow.
inline bool SignedSubOverflow64(int64_t lhs, int64_t rhs, int64_t* val) {
  uint64_t res = static_cast<uint64_t>(lhs) - static_cast<uint64_t>(rhs);
  *val = bit_cast<int64_t>(res);
  return ((res ^ lhs) & (res ^ ~rhs) & (1ULL << 63)) != 0;
}

// SignedMulOverflow64(lhs,rhs,val) performs a signed multiplication of |lhs|
// and |rhs| and stores the result into the variable pointed to by |val| and
// returns true if the signed multiplication resulted in an overflow.
V8_BASE_EXPORT bool SignedMulOverflow64(int64_t lhs, int64_t rhs, int64_t* val);

// SignedMulHigh32(lhs, rhs) multiplies two signed 32-bit values |lhs| and
// |rhs|, extracts the most significant 32 bits of the result, and returns
// those.
V8_BASE_EXPORT int32_t SignedMulHigh32(int32_t lhs, int32_t rhs);

// SignedMulHighAndAdd32(lhs, rhs, acc) multiplies two signed 32-bit values
// |lhs| and |rhs|, extracts the most significant 32 bits of the result, and
// adds the accumulate value |acc|.
V8_BASE_EXPORT int32_t SignedMulHighAndAdd32(int32_t lhs, int32_t rhs,
                                             int32_t acc);

// SignedDiv32(lhs, rhs) divides |lhs| by |rhs| and returns the quotient
// truncated to int32. If |rhs| is zero, then zero is returned. If |lhs|
// is minint and |rhs| is -1, it returns minint.
V8_BASE_EXPORT int32_t SignedDiv32(int32_t lhs, int32_t rhs);

// SignedMod32(lhs, rhs) divides |lhs| by |rhs| and returns the remainder
// truncated to int32. If either |rhs| is zero or |lhs| is minint and |rhs|
// is -1, it returns zero.
V8_BASE_EXPORT int32_t SignedMod32(int32_t lhs, int32_t rhs);

// UnsignedAddOverflow32(lhs,rhs,val) performs an unsigned summation of |lhs|
// and |rhs| and stores the result into the variable pointed to by |val| and
// returns true if the unsigned summation resulted in an overflow.
inline bool UnsignedAddOverflow32(uint32_t lhs, uint32_t rhs, uint32_t* val) {
#if V8_HAS_BUILTIN_SADD_OVERFLOW
  return __builtin_uadd_overflow(lhs, rhs, val);
#else
  *val = lhs + rhs;
  return *val < (lhs | rhs);
#endif
}

// UnsignedDiv32(lhs, rhs) divides |lhs| by |rhs| and returns the quotient
// truncated to uint32. If |rhs| is zero, then zero is returned.
inline uint32_t UnsignedDiv32(uint32_t lhs, uint32_t rhs) {
  return rhs ? lhs / rhs : 0u;
}

// UnsignedMod32(lhs, rhs) divides |lhs| by |rhs| and returns the remainder
// truncated to uint32. If |rhs| is zero, then zero is returned.
inline uint32_t UnsignedMod32(uint32_t lhs, uint32_t rhs) {
  return rhs ? lhs % rhs : 0u;
}

// Clamp |value| on overflow and underflow conditions.
V8_BASE_EXPORT int64_t
FromCheckedNumeric(const internal::CheckedNumeric<int64_t> value);

// SignedSaturatedAdd64(lhs, rhs) adds |lhs| and |rhs|,
// checks and returns the result.
V8_BASE_EXPORT int64_t SignedSaturatedAdd64(int64_t lhs, int64_t rhs);

// SignedSaturatedSub64(lhs, rhs) subtracts |lhs| by |rhs|,
// checks and returns the result.
V8_BASE_EXPORT int64_t SignedSaturatedSub64(int64_t lhs, int64_t rhs);

}  // namespace bits
}  // namespace base
}  // namespace v8

#endif  // V8_BASE_BITS_H_

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
using Word = Microsoft.Office.Interop.Word;

namespace VSTO_Words
{
    public partial class ThisAddIn
    {
        private void ThisAddIn_Startup(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
        {
            string filePath = @"..\..\..\..\..\Sample Files\";
            Word.Application wordApp = Application;

            wordApp.Documents.Open(filePath + "MyDocument.docx");

            // Insert an image into the document.
            this.Application.Selection.InlineShapes.AddPicture(filePath + "Logo.jpg");
        }

        private void ThisAddIn_Shutdown(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
        {
        }

        #region VSTO generated code

        /// <summary>
        /// Required method for Designer support - do not modify
        /// the contents of this method with the code editor.
        /// </summary>
        private void InternalStartup()
        {
            this.Startup += new System.EventHandler(ThisAddIn_Startup);
            this.Shutdown += new System.EventHandler(ThisAddIn_Shutdown);
        }

        #endregion
    }
}


The Knights of Columbus Council 13271 present their 10th Annual St Patrick's Day Dinner on Saturday, March 15th, in the Parish Hall. No host cocktails at 6:30pm and dinner at 7:30pm.
Tickets are $17.50 each in advance, or 2 for $20.00. A table for 8 may be purchsed for $100.00.
Tickets on the evening of the dinner are $20 at the door.


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text:
Louis-François Mollet est un architecte français, né en 1695, et mort à Versailles le .

Biographie
Il est issu d'une célèbre dynastie de jardiniers, fils d'Armand Claude Mollet, petit-fils de Charles Mollet, jardinier au Louvre, arrière-petit-fils de Claude II Mollet.

Son père, Armand-Claude Mollet, démissionne et lui transmet la charge de dessinateur des plans, parcs et jardins des maisons royales en 1728.

Il reçoit le brevet d'architecte de la seconde classe de l'Académie royale d'architecture le . Il est nommé architecte du roi le .

Il est candidat comme architecte de la  en 1737, mais n'est finalement promu que le  et reçoit son brevet signé du roi le .

Il est contrôleur général des bâtiments du roi et contrôleur particulier des dehors du château de Versailles en 1757.

Il a été, avec Pluyette et Billaudel, un des collaborateurs d'Ange-Jacques Gabriel pour le château de Versailles, l'École militaire, où il est inspecteur, et le château de Compiègne.

D'après les Mémoires du duc de Luynes, il s'est noyé le  dans un des réservoirs de Montbauron, à Versailles.

Généalogie simplifiée
Les généalogies de la famille Mollet données dans les livres de Dominique Garrigues, Jardins et jardiniers de Versailles au grand siècle, , et de Patricia Bouchenot-Déchin, André Le Nôtre, sont différentes. Le début de l'arbre proposé est celui de Dominique Garrigues, la fin, celui de Patricia Bouchenot-Déchin.

Notes et références

Annexes

Bibliographie
 Michel Gallet, Les Architectes parisiens du , , Paris, Mengès, 1995
 Henry Lemonnier, W. Viennot, Procès-verbaux de l'Académie Royale d'Architecture, 1671-1793, Tome X Table générale, , Librairie Armand Colin, Paris, 1926 (lire en ligne)
 David de Penanrun, F. Roux, E. Delaire, Les architectes élève de l'école des beaux-arts. 1793-1907, , Libraire de la construction moderne, Paris, 1907 (lire en ligne)

Article connexe
 Académie royale d'architecture

Liens externes
 Archives nationales : MOLLET (Louis-François) brevet de dessinateur des plans, parcs et jardins des maisons royales, par la démission d'Armand-Claude, son père. Provisions de jardinier du Louvre (8 décembre 1728)
 Archives nationales : MOLLET (sr) brevet d'architecte de la seconde classe de l'Académie d'architecture (10 décembre 1734)
 Archives nationales : MOLLET (Louis-François) contrôleur général des Bâtiments du roi, jardins, arts et manufactures de France : intermédiat. (20 juillet 1742)
 Archives nationales : MOLLET (Louis-François), contrôleur gén aldes bâtiments du roi : brevet de don d'un terrain à bâtir. (25 avril 1751)

Architecte français du XVIIIe siècle
Académie royale d'architecture
Naissance en 1695
Décès en décembre 1757


text:
The Veiled Detective is a 2004 mystery pastiche novel written by David Stuart Davies, that presents an alternate history of the life of Dr. John Watson and his relationship with Sherlock Holmes.

Plot
John Watson is not named Watson, but rather Dr. John H. Walker. On his return to England, he is recruited by the criminal mastermind Professor James Moriarty to spy on the young but intellectually intimidating Sherlock Holmes. Walker agrees to take on the task, and taking on a new name, forms a lifelong acquaintance with Holmes that will test his resolve and his values.

Reception
Abel Diaz for Blasting News enjoyed the first two-thirds of the book, but felt that it lost momentum in the end. "It may come up a bit short against other Sherlock classics, with a conclusion that didn't make the most of the book's premise, but the first two thirds and Davies' storytelling skills were so good I left satisfied."

Reissues
Titan Books reprinted the book in 2009, under the title of The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes: The Veiled Detective as part of its Further Adventures series, which collects a number of noted pastiches.

See also

 Sherlock Holmes pastiches

References

External links
The Veiled Detective at Titan Books

2004 novels
England in fiction
Sherlock Holmes novels
Sherlock Holmes pastiches
Robert Hale books


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