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Wang, H. I.; Braatz, M. L.; Richter, N.; Tielrooij, K. J.; Mics, Z.; Lu, H.; Weber, N. E.; Mullen, K.; Turchinovich, D.; Kläui, M.; Bonn, M., Reversible Photochemical Control of Doping Levels in Supported Graphene. Journal of Physical Chemistry C 2017, 121, (7), 4083-4091.
Weiss, H.; Mars, J.; Li, H.; Kircher, G.; Ivanova, O.; Feoktystov, A.; Soltwedel, O.; Bier, M.; Mezger, M., Mesoscopic Correlation Functions in Heterogeneous Ionic Liquids. The journal of physical chemistry. B 2017, 121, (3), 620-629.
Wesenberg, L. J.; Herold, S.; Shimizu, A.; Yoshida, J. I.; Waldvogel, S. R., New Approach to 1,4-Benzoxazin-3-ones by Electrochemical C-H Amination. Chemistry 2017, 23, (50), 12096-12099.
Wilke, M.; Bach, S.; Gorelik, T. E.; Kolb, U.; Tremel, W.; Emmerling, F., Divalent metal phosphonates – new aspects for syntheses, in situ characterization and structure solution. Zeitschrift für Kristallographie - Crystalline Materials 2017, 232, (1-3).
Yamane, Y.; Gomonay, O.; Velkov, H.; Sinova, J., Combined effect of magnetic field and charge current on antiferromagnetic domain-wall dynamics. Physical Review B 2017, 96, (6).
Zaporozhchenko-Zymaková, A.; Kutnyakhov, D.; Medjanik, K.; Tusche, C.; Fedchenko, O.; Chernov, S.; Ellguth, M.; Nepijko, S. A.; Elmers, H. J.; Schönhense, G., Momentum-resolved photoelectron absorption in surface barrier scattering on Ir(111) and graphene/Ir(111). Physical Review B 2017, 96, (15), 155108.
Zhao, D.; Lenz, T.; Katsouras, I.; Blom, P. W. M.; de Leeuw, D. M., Global excitation and local probing of ferroelectric domains. Org. Electron. 2017, 47, 189-193.


text:
Category Archives: Better Know DeKalb County Schools
Superintendent Stephen Green – Resume
Posted on June 4, 2015 by Stan Jester | Comments Off on Superintendent Stephen Green – Resume
Superintendent Stephen Green's Resume
Pioneering, deeply committed mission- and metric-driven educator, reformer, and humanitarian providing bold, visionary leadership grounded in reality while setting heightened expectations and building a reputation for providing motivational leadership to educational corporations, nonprofit organizations, and public education institutions, and achieving academic excellence at the college and high school levels for over 25 years.
KANSAS CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS, (KCPS) Kansas City, MO
CEO and Superintendent 2011 – Present
I was named the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) and Superintendent of the Kansas City Public Schools by a unanimous vote of its Board of Directors in April 2012, after serving as interim superintendent since August 2011. Under my leadership, KCPS made unprecedented gains in its 2013 MAP scores and achievement data. After doubling its scoring in the state's accreditation rating system in just 12 months. I have lead the process of stabilizing district in the midst of tumultuous change and have helped maintain focus on its principles and priorities. As a result, KCPS has qualitied for provisional accreditation based on a vision that includes innovative classroom instruction, engaging programs, highly qualified employees, and an involved and well-informed community.
Key Metrics:
Three consecutive years of perfect financial audits
In 2013, 56.5 point gain in the State's Annual Performance Report (APR), from 27.5 to 84 points, from
19.6% to 60%, eligible for provisional accreditation, (70 points or 50%)
In 2014, increased in the State's and additional 8.5 points. In response, Missouri's Board of Education
recognized the gains made by the school district by granting KCPS provisional accreditation. Attendance
also increased by 7.5%.
KAUFFMAN SCHOLARS, INC. (KSI), Kansas City, MO
President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) 2005 – 2011
• Successfully actualized the legacy and vision ofthe founder to foster the pursuit and achievement of higher education for young people of Kansas City
• Presided over long-term strategy and operations to fulfill mission of increasing college enrollment and graduation rates for urban and low-income students
• Established reputation for building institution as a nationally recognized and emulated model for achieving the mission for at-risk populations, delivering on commitment to attain top level performance and test results, and 100% compliance with regulatory bodies
• Assumed command in second year after program stumbled out of the gate after the first class of 198 in 2003, stabilized, redesigned and re-Iaunched the program, positioning among the top college access programs in the US, mapping out a 5-Year Operational Plan and presenting to the Kauffman Foundation Board of Trustees
• Made significant inroads in a number of standard benchmarks for educational success, easily besting national averages showing 50% offirst-generation, low-income students dropping out after first year of college and 25% in second year, while 125 of KSl's first class of 131 gained college entry (95%) and 122 (93%)
will complete their second year of college this spring.
• Achieved desired recognition and classification from the IRS"as a school and attracted a caliber of people who have made it the success that it is
• Developed targeted, forward-looking educational program strategies to meet a broad variety of goals impacting diverse populations
• Noted industry spokesperson with extensive history of delivering presentations, authoring articles for publication, offering quotes and being profiled in industry, print and broadcast media
• Authored whitepapers, articles, and marketing materials for dissemination or publication within the education industry "
• Cultivated and leveraged an extensive nationwide network of educational contacts of alliances and partners, as well as regional college & university partnerships
NEW YORK CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION, New York City, NY
Superintendent, Community School District 28 2003 – 2005
Local Instructional Superintendent, Region 3
• Led the largest urban school district in the US during the historic, revolutionary School Reform plan spearheaded by Mayor Bloomberg, and attracted national attention for achieving significant gains in reading and math scores, signaling the plan's success
• In a combustible environment stained by gang and drug-related violence, worked famously with a school board divided among professionals and the working poor, facilitating understanding of one another's unique perspectives, backgrounds and needs
• Identified and championed educational and operational best practices for district-wide adoption and led the regional rollout of instructional best practices
• Appointed school principals and served as rating officer, reviewing and approving decisions on teacher tenure and school budgets
• Served as the face of the district, i.e. spokesperson for all media and parent associations and liaison to the Community Education Councils (CECs)
THE COllEGE BOARD, New York City, NY 1995 – 2003
National Executive Director – College Ed Program
National Executive Director – School-level Services
National Director – Pacesetter Program
Associate Director – Pacesetter Planning and Development
Director of New York Outreach
• Earned fast-track promotions through four positions within seven years based on significant improvements in performance in each assigned area
• Key participant in the authorship and launch of Pacesetter™ program, later named Spring Board™, which helped teachers improve effectiveness in the classroom with a wide assortment of learning types, a program trademarked by The College Board
• Led the Nationwide 10-Year Equity 2000 Project to its successful conclusion, demonstrating that low-level track classes set expectations too low which suppressed student motivation, and that with ongoing support urban students can and do rise to heightened expectations in all subjects
• Enhanced The College Board's Upward Bound Program based in Washington, DC involving a three-way partnership ofThe College Board, the DC Public Schools, and American University
• Designed, developed, and launched The College Board's CollegeEd™ Program modeled after driver's education but focused on helping student "steer" their way to college.
METROPOLITAN SCHOOL DISTRICT OF LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP, Indianapolis, IN
Assistant Superintendent, 1991-1995
Assistant Principal, lawrence North High School, 1989-1991
Assistant Principal, Belzer Middle School, 1987-1989
INDIANA UNIVERSITY ADVANCED COLLEGE PROJECT (ACP)
Adjunct Professor of College Composition 1985 – 1987
METROPOLITAN SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PIKE TOWNSHIP and WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, Indianapolis, IN
English Instructor, Pike High School I ~nglish Instructor, North Central High School 1981 – 1988
Adjunct Professor of African-American Literature and Director of Minority Student Affairs 1981 – 1988
Danforth Fellow and Associate Instructor of English and African-American Literature 1978 – 1983
Associate Instructor of English 1976 – 1978
MUNCIE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS, Muncie, IN
Instructor of English and Physical Education, Muncie Central High School
Doctor of Education (D.Ed.) 1995
Dual Majors: Curriculum & Instruction, Education Administration
Specialist in Education Degree 1995
Dual Majors: Curriculum & Instruction, Education Administration: Superintendent's License
Master of Arts in Education (MA) 1988
Danforth Fellowship Sabbatical 1978-1981
Master of Arts (MA) 1978
Major: English Literature. Masters Thesis: The Anatomy of the Conceit in John Donne's Songs and Sonnets
Bachelor of Science (BS) 1976
Major: English Literature and Composition. Minor: Physical Education
Comments Off on Superintendent Stephen Green – Resume
Posted in Better Know DeKalb County Schools, Stephen Green, Superintendent Search

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Quidos are an established Energy Assessor Accreditation Scheme & Training Centre for professionals within the built environment and as a Green Deal Certification Body, we also provide Green Deal Certification for organisations.
Government approved and quality focused, Quidos are at the forefront of energy based legislation, implementing new technologies and resources to allow their members to operate effectively and compliantly. Since the company's establishment in 2004, Quidos has built up our recognised expertise through our innovative approach to both regulation and technology. Our expertise has helped our members and the industry comply with standards and regulations relating to Quality, Health & Safety and the Environment.
If you are interested in joining the Quidos Energy Assessor Accreditation Scheme or finding out about their products and services, then please take a look at their website for details or contact the Quidos team.


text:
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 * to-do list
 * index page
 *
 */
?>

            <form method="post" action="/todo" onsubmit="return CoreORM_Todo.post({
            'action':'add',
            'item': $('#item').val()
            })">
                <input type="text" id="item" name="item" placeholder="What to do next?" class="4u" />
            </form>
            The system will only keep up to 10 items, when it's over 10 all items will be cleaned up. This is for test purpose only.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
The Louvre and British Museum to Assist In EGP 62 Million Renovation of The Egyptian Museum
Mercedes-Benz in Talks to Open Assembly Plant in Egypt
Egypt's Biggest Library Reopens After EGP 33 Million Renovation
And a host of other European museum are set to be involved, too.
In a renovation plan funded completely by the European Union, The Egyptian Museum in Cairo's Tahrir Square is set undergo developments worth over EGP 62 million, according to The Art Newspaper, with the British museum and the Louvre among several European Museum's set to lend their expertise.
Dubbed 'Transforming the Egyptian Museum of Cairo', the project will see developments in areas such as collection management, communications and audience engagement.
Also supported by the Museo Egizio (Turin, Italy), the Ägyptisches Museum und Papyrussammlung (Berlin, Germany) and the Rijksmuseum Van Oudheden (Leiden, The Netherlands), the ambitious plan will see the British Museum aiding with advice on curating late period and Ptolemaic galleries as well as with developing audience engagement in terms of curating the new displays.
According to the Art Newspaper, a statement was made that the "British Museum conservation experts will assess the preservation of organic artefacts currently displayed in the lower galleries and provide training to conserve important painted tomb fragments."
The 2,000-year-old Rosetta stone, which is on permanent display in the British Museum, will not however be returned to Egypt according to Egyptian and British officials.
Earlier last year, Director of the New Grand Egyptian Museum, Tarek Tawfik, had voiced his wishes of having the the Rosetta stone returned to Egypt but he clarified that no official request had actually been made.
Tawfik adds, "No official request has been made, or is being made, to seek the return of the Rosetta Stone. The repatriation of objects is not a priority for the Grand Egyptian Museum because of the sheer number of artefacts—more than 100,000—we will have on display when it opens in 2020."
The Rosetta stone which has been in the British Museum since 1802, was first discovered during the Napoleonic campaign in Egypt in 1799. Dating back to 196BC, the stone slab is inscribed with three different dialects, hieroglyphics, demotic and Greek and helped in deciphering hieroglyphics.
Main Image: www.images.graph.cool.com
American-German Photographer Features His Work on Ancient Egypt at the Egyptian Museum
Mark Erwin Babej is the an American-German photographer that is reviving Ancient [...]
5 Places Around Cairo to Find Morgan Freeman
Here's where you should loiter like a creeper if you hope to run into the actor... [...]
Enter Cairo's Double Decker Bus!
We don't know about you, but we've seen a bunch of London-style, double-level buses [...]
So Satisfied at the Sofitel
Our very own Karim Rahman went over to Sofitel Cairo El Gezirah for iftar, and he's [...]


"Sharing beauty with all" is the L'Oreal global sustainability program. We used material produced by the IVEO group to create a unique paper sculpture for the L'Oreal Australian office.
IVEO manufacture packaging for many L'Oreal products. We worked together on a concept that took off-cuts of L'Oreal packaging that would otherwise be recycled. Louise, Paperlab's founder, used these off-cuts to create large-scale models of L'Oreal products that were framed on a backdrop of large paper flowers. This was then installed onsite in the L'Oreal head office.


text:
About CCT
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Village Hive
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Everyone Has a Role to Play
Step up to protect some of the world's most vulnerable children. Donors Changing the trajectory…
Cambodian Children's Trust 2019-08-04T17:16:01+00:00
We Can Do Better Than Voluntourism
Voluntourism often hurts communities more than it helps them. Instead, let's invest in long-term solutions.…
This Sustainable Cambodian City Could be the Model to Save Southeast Asia from Over-Tourism
By Megan Brake CAMBODIA IS A COUNTRY in flux. Starting in the 1970s, war and genocide tore…
Australia Officially Recognises Orphanage Tourism as Modern Slavery
Australia just became the first country in the world to recognise orphanage trafficking as a…
Meun's Story – From the streets to mechanic
We first met Meun in 2010. He was 10 years old, living on the streets…
Phearek's Story – Reunited with his family
"I really didn't want to stay in the orphanage. I didn't get warm care from…
News, Ride Along
A Story of Girls and Their Robots
It's International Day of the Girl Child and with it, the perfect opportunity to reflect…
The Race to Rescue Cambodian Children from Orphanages Exploiting Them for Profit
Christopher Knaus @knausc Despite good intentions, Australians and others from western countries are often propping up…
Overseas Orphanages Under Scrutiny as Australians Told to Withdraw Support
By Lindsay Murdoch Updated August 16, 2017 — 4.13pm, first published at 3.58pm Bangkok: Australians are likely to be…
Tara's Thoughts on 'Voluntourism' and the Problems with Orphanages
Today all of the children in CCT's programs are living in a family. Tara, CCT's Co-founder…
ABC Australian Story
Australian Tara Winkler's Cambodian Children's Trust shifts focus from orphanage to education Tara Winkler is…
This is How I Came to Realise the Importance of Mothers
By TARA WINKLER This is how running an NGO for children in Cambodia made me…
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The latest in our New Year series of features assessing the shape of retail in 2014 focuses on the person who, our industry commentators agree, will be the focus on attention in the year ahead: the customer. Retailers, they say, will be looking to new ways of showing the individual the relevant content they want to see, while big data and personalisation technologies will play an important part in reaching them with ever more timely and relevant approaches.
"The most prominent mind shift we have begun and will continue to see in 2014 is a focus on the customer journey and adopting a 'customer-first' strategy. At a time when customer demands are higher than ever and loyalty is at an all-time low, retailers need to get smart about how they interact with each individual customer. The majority of traditional retailers accept that they can no longer live in silos to their digital counterpart and need to optimise the customer experience. A retailer can't delineate where a customer journey starts and stops – it should be a seamless experience where the customer chooses which channel to engage with the retailer through.
"We expect 2014 to be a year in which retailers continue to consider each customer as an individual with specific needs, requirements and demands from their relationship with any given retailer. In order to convert customer interactions into sales, it is important to note that the customer experience hinges on much more than the cost of a product. Instead, it has never been more important to take into account the usability of customer touch points, channel integration in order to portray a clear brand message, and deals and recommendations tailored to each customer. Whilst this change in mind-set might be difficult to come to terms with for more traditional retail marketing departments, this is an exciting time in retail where the customer really is king."
"Many companies have been collecting data for years but are not necessarily putting it to good use. 2014 will see a greater number of e-tailers making use of this information to personalise their offerings to customers and predict market trends.
Tesco is a good example of a retailer making the most of big data to innovatively increase sales. It uses weather records and detailed sales data to help predict demand for certain products based on weather forecasts."
"In 2013, personalisation has been the weapon of choice for retailers, as marketers realise the importance of understanding a consumer's likes, dislikes and past behaviour in order to build effective relationships. Responding to the needs of individual consumers did not rely solely on the amount of data captured, but rather how carefully chosen information was harnessed and used.The most successful retailers were not those who collected the most data, but rather the ones who collected the right data and used it most effectively.
"According to a recent survey, consumers are more aware of personalised marketing efforts as nearly two-thirds (66%) said they have been offered promotions and merchandise tailored to their past purchasing and browsing behaviors. More importantly, more than half of the consumers polled said they would be willing to share information about themselves for more personalized shopping."
"Personalisation and customisation will continue to be extremely important considerations within the retail space across both digital and physical customer touch points. Customers are very savvy and want to be informed by brands and retailers: the challenge for retailers is to provide appropriate information at the relevant moment in the lifecycle.
"The ability to provide a tailored customer experience will develop over the next few years and will be facilitated by the large amounts of customer data which retailers have at their fingertips. By analysing this data, retailers are able to evolve and improve the service they provide in order to understand the customer and best meet their needs. By synchronising databases across all touch points, retailers are able to create an ecosystem where the dataset is accurate and up to date and customer information is easily accessible at all times across channels and provides a unified view of each individual customer."


text:
Research Report (23)
Executive Summary (4)
Surgery and Rehabilitation (2)
Disorders and Conditions (6)
Personal Health Issues (15)
Social/Family Issues (13)
Original Methods Research: Observational Studies (31)
Johns Hopkins University (7)
RTI International (1)
University of Colorado at Denver and Health Sciences Center (1)
University of Maryland at Baltimore (1)
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1)
CERT (12)
Brigham and Women's Hospital (3)
Duke University Medical Center (1)
UNC (1)
University of Alabama (1)
University of Arizona CERT at The Critical Path Institute (C-Path) (1)
University of Illinois at Chicago (1)
Vanderbilt University Medical Center (1)
Fourth Symposium on Comparative Effectiveness Research Methods: From Efficacy to Effectiveness
Symposium on Methods for Developing and Analyzing Clinically Rich Data for Patient-Centered Outcomes Research - Part III
Symposium on Research Methods for Clinical and Comparative Effectiveness Studies – Part II
Comparative Effectiveness and Safety: Emerging Methods - Part I
Health Outcomes of Bariatric Surgery in Individuals with Type 2 Diabetes
Developing Quality Indicators for Cancer End-of-Life Care: Proceedings From a National Symposium
Geographic Variation in Carotid Endarterectomy and Carotid Stenting Among Medicare Beneficiaries, 2003-2006
Blueprint for a Distributed Research Network To Conduct Population Studies and Safety Surveillance
Proof-of-Principle Evaluation of a Distributed Research Network
A Review of Quality of Care Evaluation for the Palliation of Dyspnea
Instrumental Variable Methods in Comparative Safety and Effectiveness Research
A Framework for Assessing Quality Indicators for Cancer Care at the End-of-Life
Evaluating Outcomes of PET Scanning Using the National Oncologic PET Registry
Developing Methods to Assess Health Outcomes in the Presence of Competing Risks for Effectiveness Research
Development of Statistical Estimators to Address Questions of Comparative Effectiveness in Elderly Heart Failure Patients
Development of a Software Tool for Obtaining Doubly Robust Estimate of Treatment Effects
Community Pharmacy/Call Center Assessment of Medication Effectiveness & Safety
Comparative Safety of NSAIDs with Gastroprotective Therapy
Assessing the Validity of Administrative Data Using Clinical Medical Records
A Qualitative Study to Understand Barriers to Conducting Cluster Randomized Trials
Adaptation of Data Mining Algorithms Assessing the Comparative Effectiveness and Safety of NSAIDs
Distributed Ambulatory Research in Therapeutics Network (DARTNet): Summary Report
Design Specifications for Network Prototype and Cooperative To Conduct Population-Based Studies and Safety Surveillance
Developing Evidence-Based Research Priorities for Off-Label Drug Use
Medicare Prescription Drug Data Development: Methods for Improving Patient Safety and Pharmacovigilance Using Observational Data
Treatment of Dementia Among Community-Dwelling and Institutionalized Medicare Beneficiaries
Development and Implementation of Secure Statistical Analyses on Distributed Databases
Distributed Ambulatory Research in Therapeutics Network (DARTNet): Informing Practice and Improving Depression Care
Research and Surveillance Methods for Improving Medication Safety Using Administrative Claims Databases


KANSAS CITY, MO – MetroAir is pleased to announce Andri Kristjansson as the August Pilot of the Month!
This month marks ATP Captain Kristjansson's fifth anniversary with MetroAir Virtual. Over the past five years, Kristjansson has flown over 4,600 hours for the airline, including over 1,000 hours in the Aribus A330-200.
Andri's perfect PiReps and constant hub point earnings continue to please his hub manager, Dave. Andri's participation and enthusiasm are good for his third POTM award in his MetroAir career.
Please join the MetroAir staff in congratulating Andri as August's Pilot of the Month!


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Q: MessagingEntityNotFoundException when peeking DLQ on azure service bus The last two days I have started getting MessagingEntityNotFoundException when my code calls Microsoft.Azure.ServiceBus.Core.MessageReceiver.PeekAsync on dead letter queue message receiver. The code have not been changed before the exception started to occur, and have been running without problems for the last two months.
The full exception message is
Microsoft.Azure.ServiceBus.MessagingEntityNotFoundException: A request handler with id '56216' was not found in the entity management node $management.

The code runs in a time triggered Azure Function.
The code for setting up the message receivers:
    using Microsoft.Azure.ServiceBus;
    using Microsoft.Azure.ServiceBus.Core;
    using Microsoft.Azure.ServiceBus.Management;

    public class DeadLetterQueueMonitor {
       private static List<MessageReceiver> _messageReceivers;

       private async Task<List<MessageReceiver>> GetMessageReceivers(ILogger logger)
       {
         if (_messageReceivers == null)
         {
            _messageReceivers = new List<MessageReceiver>();
            var managementClient = new ManagementClient(ConnectionStrings.ServiceBusConnectionString);
            var topics = await managementClient.GetTopicsAsync();

            foreach (var topic in topics)
            {
                var subscriptions = await managementClient.GetSubscriptionsAsync(topic.Path);
                _messageReceivers.AddRange(subscriptions.Select(subscription =>
                {
                    string entityPath = EntityNameHelper.FormatDeadLetterPath(EntityNameHelper.FormatSubscriptionPath(topic.Path, subscription.SubscriptionName));

                    return new MessageReceiver(ConnectionStrings.ServiceBusConnectionString, entityPath);
                }));
            }
         }

         _messageReceivers = _messageReceivers
             .Select(r => r.IsClosedOrClosing ? new MessageReceiver(ConnectionStrings.ServiceBusConnectionString, r.Path) : r)
             .ToList();

         return _messageReceivers;
      }
   }

Any suggestions for what might be wrong?
EDIT 25/2-2019 (as response to comments):
I am using the following Nuget packages:
Microsoft.Azure.Amqp 2.3.0
Microsoft.Azure.ServiceBus 3.1.0
Microsoft.Azure.Services.AppAuthentication 1.0.3

I have added a little more context for the method that creates the MessageReceivers.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Fri 14 & Sun 16 – Tue 18 Mar 2014
Venue: Cinema
Director: Martin Scorsese Country: US
Cast: Leonardo DiCaprio, Jonah Hill, Matthew McConaughey Production Year: 2013
Based on stockbroker Jordan Belfort's memoir, Martin Scorsese's The Wolf of Wall Street is an exhilarating, excessive and unflinching look at the excesses of the financial system in the 1980s and 1990s.
Starting from a disused garage in Long Island, Belfort (DiCaprio) grows his investment firm Stratton Oakmont into a multi-million dollar organisation, and in doing so begins to indulge the high-rolling lifestyle that goes with it. But soon, his astronomical financial gains catch the attention of the FBI, and his lavish lifestyle begins to crumble.
"Scorsese's best film in 20 years." ★★★★★ The Telegraph
"A jet-black sex and drug-soaked comedy featuring a bravura performance by Leonardo DiCaprio." ★★★★★ Empire
Fri 14 Mar 7:00pm
Sun 16 Mar 7:00pm
Mon 17 Mar 7:00pm
Tue 18 Mar 7:00pm
Our Cinema has now closed in preparation for the next stage of Warwick Arts Centre's 20:20 Project.
Sing-a-Long-a The Greatest Showman
Sun 6 Oct 2019 2pm
Venue: Butterworth Hall


We are whistleblowers as eye witnesses to the war crimes committed in Libya by Hillary Clinton. We are the official spokespersons for the tribes of Libya and have given actionable intelligence on the ground in Libya to the DIA who agent (Eric Maddox) was in our home many times. We have also had the FBI and CIA in our home (the CIA was brought into our home by Glenn Becks production company "The Blaze") The CIA lady told us if we did not shut up about Libya we would have no life, at that point we went public. We brought back from Libya with us, 2 Gb of proof of the war crimes committed by Clinton and her NATO partners. We have proof that the Libyan war was started by a lie and was a false flag. We also know that Clinton and Obama have been supplying the terrorists in Libya with arms, money and mercenaries since 2011. We stay in touch daily with the tribes of Libya.
... . . .... . . .
James and JoAnne Moriarty of LibyanWarTheTruth.com discuss their experiences as businesspeople in Libya since 2007 and as eyewitnesses to the destruction wrought by the NATO-sponsored Al-CIAda perpetrated overthrow of that country in 2011. From the truth about the outside forces brought in to destabilize the country to what really happened in Benghazi, their website and their DVD, Escape From Al Qaeda, is essential information for those seeking to get to the bottom of what really happened in Libya.


Developed for high precision, heavy duty, and high performance on the smallest bridge range.
All axes are using ultra-heavy roller guideway.
Super wide operator door (full open). Easy to load and unload the workpiece.
Max. rapid feed up to 24m/min.Max. rapid feed up to 24m/min.


text:
Q: C Memory Management -> Hash I don't know if my problem is a memory leak, or i'm not acessing the hashtable in the correct way.
My hash.h
#define HASHSIZE 31
#define EMPTY   ""
#define DELETED "-"

typedef char KeyType[9];

typedef void *Info;

typedef struct entry
{
    KeyType key;
    Info info;
}Entry;

typedef Entry HashTable[HASHSIZE];

My hash.c
int Hash(KeyType k){
    return atoi(k)%HASHSIZE;
}

void InitializeTable(HashTable t){
    for(int i=0; i < HASHSIZE; i++){
        strncpy(t[i].key,EMPTY,9);
    }
}

void ClearTable(HashTable t){
    InitializeTable(t);
}

void InsertTable_LP(HashTable t, KeyType k, Info i){
    int a = 0;
    int hash = Hash(k);
    while((a<HASHSIZE)
            && strcmp(t[hash].key,EMPTY)!=0
                && strcmp(t[hash].key,DELETED)!=0  ){
        hash = (hash + 1) % HASHSIZE;
        a++;
    }

    strncpy(t[hash].key,k,9);
    t[hash].info = i;
    printf("Value of info is %d\n",(int)t[hash].info);

}

int RetrieveTable_LP(HashTable t, KeyType k){
    int a=0;
    int hash = Hash(k);

    while(a<HASHSIZE
            && strcmp(t[hash].key,k)!=0
                && strcmp(t[hash].key,EMPTY)!=0){
        hash=(hash+1) % HASHSIZE;
        a++;
    }

    if(strcmp(t[hash].key,k)==0)
        return hash;
    return -1;

}

int main(){
    HashTable *t = malloc(HASHSIZE*sizeof(Entry));
    int valores[] = {1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9};

    ClearTable(*t);
    InsertTable_LP(*t,"1",valores);
    InsertTable_LP(*t,"2",valores+1);
    InsertTable_LP(*t,"3",valores+2);
    InsertTable_LP(*t,"4",valores+3);
    InsertTable_LP(*t,"5",valores+4);

    int pos = RetrieveTable_LP(*t,"2");
    if(pos==-1){
        printf("Error\n");
    }
    else
        printf("Position %d\n",pos);
        printf("okay %d\n",(int)t[pos]->info);

    printf("asdasdas\n");

    return 1;
}

My output is
Value of info is 1537727040
Value of info is 1537727044
Value of info is 1537727048
Value of info is 1537727052
Value of info is 1537727056
Position 2
okay 0

If anyone could explain me, thanks in advance.

A: valores is an array.  You are inserting Info which has been typedefed to void *.  You need to fix those things.

A: Your malloc is not necessary the reason why that wasn't obvious is because it was hidden by the way you typedefd the HashTable, don't ever do that, the following code works as you expected yours to do
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>

#define HASHSIZE 31
#define EMPTY   ""
#define DELETED "-"

typedef char KeyType[9];

typedef void *Info;

typedef struct entry
{
    KeyType key;
    Info info;
}Entry;

typedef Entry HashTable[HASHSIZE];

int Hash(KeyType k){
    return atoi(k)%HASHSIZE;
}

void InitializeTable(HashTable t) {
    int i;
    for(i=0; i < HASHSIZE; i++) {
        strncpy(t[i].key, EMPTY, 9);
    }
}

void ClearTable(HashTable t) {
    InitializeTable(t);
}

void InsertTable_LP(HashTable t, KeyType k, Info i){
    int a = 0;
    int hash = Hash(k);
    while((a<HASHSIZE) && strcmp(t[hash].key, EMPTY) !=0 && strcmp(t[hash].key, DELETED) !=0  ) {
        hash = (hash + 1) % HASHSIZE;
        a++;
    }
    strncpy(t[hash].key, k, 9);

    t[hash].info = i;

    printf("Value of info is %p\n", t[hash].info);

}

int RetrieveTable_LP(HashTable t, KeyType k){
    int a=0;
    int hash = Hash(k);

    while(a<HASHSIZE
            && strcmp(t[hash].key,k)!=0
                && strcmp(t[hash].key,EMPTY)!=0){
        hash=(hash+1) % HASHSIZE;
        a++;
    }

    printf("%s, %s\n", t[hash].key, k);
    if(strcmp(t[hash].key, k)==0)
        return hash;
    return -1;

}

int main(){
    /*
     * You don't need to malloc, since HashTable is an array,
     * and it does not need to be a pointer, since it decays
     * to one when passed as such.
     */
    HashTable t;// = malloc(HASHSIZE * sizeof(Entry));
    int valores[] = {1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9};

    ClearTable(t);

    InsertTable_LP(t,"1",valores);
    InsertTable_LP(t,"2",valores+1);
    InsertTable_LP(t,"3",valores+2);
    InsertTable_LP(t,"4",valores+3);
    InsertTable_LP(t,"5",valores+4);

    int pos = RetrieveTable_LP(t, "2");
    if(pos==-1) {
        printf("Error\n");
    }
    else
    {
        printf("Position %d\n",pos);
        printf("okay %p\n", t[pos].info);
    }

    printf("asdasdas\n");

    return 1;
}

your typedef of the HashTable makes it hard to know what to do with a HashTable type variable, that is not a very good use of typedef.
Also the second printf will be executed regardless of the condition
else
    printf("Position %d\n",pos);
    printf("okay %d\n",(int)t[pos]->info);

you need to add {
else
{
    printf("Position %d\n",pos);
    printf("okay %d\n",(int)t[pos]->info);
}


text:
Eschatoceras is een geslacht van rechtvleugeligen uit de familie sabelsprinkhanen (Tettigoniidae). De wetenschappelijke naam van dit geslacht is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1891 door Redtenbacher.

Soorten
Het geslacht Eschatoceras omvat de volgende soorten:
Eschatoceras bipunctatus Bolívar, 1884
Eschatoceras dorsatus Redtenbacher, 1891
Eschatoceras nigrospinosus Karny, 1907
Eschatoceras nigrovittatus Bolívar, 1884
Eschatoceras punctifrons Redtenbacher, 1891
Eschatoceras spinifrons De Geer, 1773
Eschatoceras virescens Redtenbacher, 1891

Sabelsprinkhanen

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
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There is a right and a wrong in the universe, and that distinction is not hard to make.	Superman
New Funds
Arbor Grabs $1.7 Billion of Dry Powder
October 16, 2020 No Comment
Arbor Investments has closed its fifth fund, Arbor Investments V LP (Arbor V), with $1.5 billion of outside capital commitments. The firm has also closed its second captive subordinated debt fund, Arbor Debt Opportunities Fund II LP (Arbor Debt II), with $168 million of outside capital commitments.
The marketing and closing of these two funds was achieved in just three months – conducted entirely virtually – and brings Arbor's total assets under management to $2.9 billion. In July 2016, the firm closed Arbor Investments IV LP with $765 million of capital and its first subordinated debt fund, Arbor Debt Opportunities Fund I LP, with $125 million of capital.
"We are humbled by the commitments from our longtime limited partners as well as the interest from new investors who have entrusted Arbor with their capital," said Gregory Purcell, Arbor's co-founder and CEO. "The quick and successful closing of Arbor Fund V, especially during this unique fundraising environment, is not only a testament to our outstanding investment track record but also a continued endorsement of the highly differentiated strategy we've refined over more than two decades. We anticipate tremendous opportunity to deploy this new capital with outstanding entrepreneurial families and blue-chip strategic players."
Arbor invests from $100 million to $250 million of equity per transaction in food, beverage, and related companies. Since founding in 1999, the firm has acquired or invested in over 80 North America-based companies with a multiple on invested capital of 5.1x and an internal rate of return of 37%.
"Contrary to typical private equity firms, Arbor has always been focused on adding value beyond just capital and our results reflect this unconventional approach," said Timothy Fallon, a senior operating partner at Arbor. "We're firm believers in the advantages of industry specialization and our model is rooted in leveraging the firm's experienced team of in-house resources to identify and execute transformative changes to our portfolio companies. It's an operationally intense, all-hands-on-deck attitude that we believe drives value creation and positions us as the partner of choice to companies in the food and beverage sector."
"Arbor's brand is stronger than ever," said Carl Allegretti, Arbor's president. "We are honored to have earned the trust of our investors and I couldn't be prouder of our people. To raise this amount of capital so efficiently in this unprecedented time is a testament to the strength of our team and the track record that has been built over the 21 years of Arbor. The best is yet to come."
Shannon Advisors was the placement agent for this fundraise and Kirkland & Ellis provided legal services.
Arbor is headquartered in Chicago with an additional office in New York.
Private Equity Professional | October 16, 2020
Arbor Grabs $1.7 Billion of Dry Powder added by John McNulty on October 16, 2020
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Adolph Ochs in 1896 put his slogan on a newspaper, "All the News That's Fit to Print". It still survives. Only just barely.
Sound arrived to movies in the late twenties, the silent-film industry and the Broadway theater industry were both broadsided. They never saw it coming. It was a running joke to them.
Radio was king for years. No one thought it would be overcome – there was a radio in every home throughout America.
Then television started to gain traction in the late forties. Radio scrambled to adjust to the newer media – TV. Then, TV began to replace the radio in homes. Orders for TV sets were up 400 percent in 1949, many of them sold by the most popular shows of their time, (i.e. Milton Berle). Supply could not keep up with demand. Free television was for decades considered an American right, rabbit ears, ghosts and all.
Then broadcast TV scrambled to adjust to newer media – cable TV. For a while during the reign of 'Free TV', "Pay TV" was a joke. Americans now pay for 24/7 foreign news networks in their cable and satellite packages, news, weather, sports, movies, etc. That which used to be free on broadcast TV was no longer free.
Then the hammer dropped for everyone. The Internet dawned, the digital revolution. The Holy Grail of media. This was a change as great as the invention of electricity and the construction of transcontinental railroad. It was large, transformative and caused massively sweeping changes. No one was prescient enough to gauge even remotely how big this change was upon the whole planet.
The recording industry became the first to fall in the digital pipeline. They thought by suing Napster in court they could stop their declining bottom line. Movies and DVD's became next to fall in.
And then 2 large social media behemoths came along; Facebook (2004) the more social of the two and Twitter (2006) the most current up-to-the-minute form of news delivered to us not by a news anchor but by a neighbor. Twitter made CNN, NBC, CBS, ABC, FOX ancient delivery mechanisms of news overnight. We don't select publications anymore, we select links.
An ecosystem of "group journalism" in which consumers with a cell phone eyewitness reporting of the news submitted by 'US' rather than actual reporters in the field, changed everything. Witness Captain Sully on the Hudson river. The proliferation of the Internet made every publicly available source of information in the world openly available to everyone. This change in and of itself has altered the landscape for everyone forever. The NYT's and CNN no longer have a lock on exclusive. Exclusive is old news – we are now the prevailing 'exclusive'.
Within all of this history of media, the largest companies, the ones we can name by brand have been caught sleeping by transformative change. From newspapers and magazines to Hollywood, aging media executives resistant to technology became overnight ostriches. It was easier to take a paycheck, stick their heads in the sand then risk being 'wrong' about how future technology could transform their own business. Status quo was 'safe' harbor. A herd of dinosaurs.
The decline and the fall of old media. It was inevitable and unavoidable. Casualties were and are in print, TV and soon cable channels. Yes, even cable TV will be falling (cord cutting: Aereo TV and Otoy). Old media will scramble to adjust just as before, but it will not be enough. The fall of old media is unavoidable.
And for us the consumer, the 'hippie' stage (freemium) of the Internet is over. We will pay for more for media then ever before – not in print but whatever form it comes in. The trees will love us once again. However, the cost for this will be higher than it once was. What is less talked about are the adjustments that consumers have to make. Paying for media that was free or easy to access is now the norm.
And still only 65% of the country has broadband Internet access. What Google fiber offers is just a beginning and will become the norm. Google fiber speeds will knock cable TV off its legs. We wont need coaxial cable – just access to the Internet. And it won't have to be coming from the white coaxial cable coming into your home – it will be wireless. TV channels will be become specific apps downloaded on a phone or tablet. Bundles will be forgotten. The 'triple play' of a phone, cable and the internet that we all familiar with for $ 150.-200 a month will soon be broken down.
Perhaps even the app store will disappear too. The potential disruptiveness of Otoy (http://goo.gl/aQZSl ), as a breakthrough streaming service could, in the near future, could end the need for app stores and computer upgrades.
Advertising will never ever again subsidize any old-media news organizations in the style to which they (and their audiences) have been accustomed.
News organizations used to be able to overcharge and under-deliver in their deals with advertisers; the pizza place and the car dealership had nowhere else to go, and no one knew how many people saw, or acted on, a given ad anyway. Not anymore. Nielsen, one of the old guards struggles to stay relevant – even if they purport to have new measuring technology. There are at least the 10 other companies who are in the process of eating their lunch.
We are in for years of re-adjustment. Transformation from print and paper to digital – cable TV to Internet TV, YouTube, social apps and the like. Consumer adjustment will take time. But less than you think. Our kids are growing up ignoring cable and television, without radio and traditional print media. The norm: downloading of apps, mobile phones, tablets and no desktop computers. It's different and disconcerting for the parents. It's happened before – it just happened without the Internet. How we used to do things in the seventies, eighties, and nineties is no more – change is good. Breath in – breath out.
So What is a QR Code Really All About?
More and more I am finding and seeing those funny boxy black and white Rorschach like inkblots pasted on magazines, products and in the streets while walking. So what are these and why are they turning up more often now. Why do we see them and not those bar codes we are used to seeing instead?
Let's take this in order. First, the U.S. is way behind the rest of the planet ( as usual) in using these. Europe and especially Asia have been plastering these all over the place for several years now – we are just catching up.
QR codes have been around since 1994. QR codes (QR stands for 'quick response') and in short it provides a quick link from the physical world to the web. In a way, QR codes are to messaging what Twitter is to SMS texts – a 2nd gen form of information download to you and me. Basically, QR codes deliver and hold MUCH more information that a text message or bar code can. QR codes can hold up to 7,000 digits (both vertical and horizontal). A price barcode can hold only 20 digits (and only in one direction- vertical). When a QR codes becomes 'translated' or read, that item becomes a website – it acts as a hyperlink to the web, or to a google map or a youtube video, etc. Google is actually incorporating these into its maps for local businesses http://bit.ly/dY7xFU .
QR codes consolidate what you want to say down into a small graphic which can be read by anyone with a QR reader (typically installed on your mobile phone). Yes, there's an app for that (http://bit.ly/gsL7q8 ) Once loaded, you launch the app, point your phones camera at the QR graphic and the app reads the code and launches the web site that delivers further info, coupons, addresses, etc. QR codes can be used as a business cards (or with business cards, on posters, billboards, food products, art and even tattoos and fashion (http://p8tch.com/).
If you want, Kaywa has a QR generator on the web that you can try to make your own QR code patch. Its pretty easy and quick. http://qrcode.kaywa.com/.


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Suspect in San Diego Homeless Killings Had Violent History
Anthony Alexander Padgett, 36, admitted to lighting a sleeping man on fire in a supermarket parking lot in January 2010 in the suburb of National City.
By ELLIOT SPAGAT and JULIE WATSON Associated Press • Published July 8, 2016 • Updated on July 12, 2016 at 10:38 am
Ed. Note: On Monday July 11, homicide investigators announced Anthony Alexander Padgett had been released from custody. Officials said they have examined the evidence in the case and found reason to exclude Padgett as a suspect.
A man accused of a spate of attacks on homeless men who were asleep and in some cases set on fire committed a nearly identical crime six years ago.
Anthony Alexander Padgett, 36, admitted lighting a sleeping man on fire in a supermarket parking lot in January 2010 in the suburb of National City. He blamed the influence of drugs -- saying he was "super stoned and intoxicated plus using my prescribed medications" -- and that he only intended to scare the victim, whom he knew.
"My intention ... was that he see the fire burning next to him and wake up and be angry at me, thus awakening himself from his nap. I did not hurt him purposely or willingly. I was negligent and made the mistake of walking a few feet away from him and started thinking + looking at something else for a few seconds!"
In a two-page handwritten note to the judge, he calls himself a "homeless citizen," asks Jesus to forgive his sins and expresses remorse for the victim, saying, "I'll never be so stupid again."
The victim suffered burns over nearly 30 percent of his body. One witness told police that Padgett poured an unknown fluid on the victim and then a "whoosh" noise came before body burned.
A jury convicted Padgett of assault and mayhem. The Star News of Chula Vista reported that he was sentenced to four years in prison, half of what state prosecutors sought.
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Padgett was arrested Thursday about a block from a trolley station in Chula Vista, the San Diego suburb where he was born. He was booked into jail on suspicion of murder, attempted murder and arson in the attacks on four homeless men in San Diego that left two dead and two severely injured.
A law enforcement official with direct knowledge of both investigations told The Associated Press that the suspect is the same Anthony Padgett. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because San Diego police have not publicly made any connection.
This week's attacks bore similar hallmarks. The three last victims were sleeping alone, and two were set on fire.
All four suffered extensive trauma to the upper torso. Police have declined to elaborate on the nature of the injuries or any weapons used.
The violence began Sunday, when police found the badly burned remains of Angelo De Nardo between Interstate 5 and train tracks. The 53-year-old died before his body was set on fire.
The next day, officers responding to a 911 call found Manuel Mason, 61, with life-threatening injuries to his upper torso. A few hours later, police discovered the body of Shawn Longley, 41, who bled from the upper torso and died.
On Wednesday, a 23-year-old man, whose name has not been released, was severely injured after being set on fire downtown, police said. A witness pulled away a burning cloth that the attacker put on the victim before fleeing.
The attacks left San Diego's homeless population on edge. Many heeded the advice of homeless advocates to sleep in groups and in populated, well-lit areas.
Ron Shatto normally sleeps under a tarp stretched over two shopping carts but joined other transients in a small camp Wednesday night. He never closed his eyes.
"I don't want to wake up on fire," said Shatto, 51, who has been living in the streets since February 2015, most recently under a freeway bridge.
Chula Vista Tenant Manages to Stay Almost Two Years in His Home After Eviction Order
Man Sold Goods Stolen From Home Depot, Liquidation Storeroom on OfferUp: Escondido Police
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Two San Diego Deputies Arrested After Off-Duty Fight at Bar in Ramona
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/ South China
Afghan Army Base Bombing Kills Dozens
2020-11-29South China
Officials in Afghanistan say a massive vehicle-borne bombing of a military base in eastern Ghazni province Sunday killed nearly 30 security force members.Baz Mohammad Hemat, head of the provincial public health department, told VOA the blast also injured at least 21 personnel.The army base on the outskirts of the provincial capital, also named Ghazni, was manned by Afghan special forces, witnesses told VOA.Meanwhile, a separate car bombing in southern Zabul province killed one person and injured 23, according to initial reports. The head of the provincial council, Atta Jan Haqbayan, apparently the target of the attack, and his security guard were among victims.There were no immediate claims of responsibility for the two attacks that come as peace talks between Taliban insurgents and representatives of the Afghan government have for weeks stalled.The so-called intra-Afghan negotiations, brokered by the United States, are being hosted by Qatar. Both the Afghan warring sides blame each other for the deadlock.Violence in Afghanistan has significantly spiked in recent weeks, with scores of security forces and civilians killed in the month of November alone.


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What is a Bail Bond Agent Bond in Arizona?
A Bail Bond Agent Bond is a type of license bond. The purpose of the bond is to protect the state or governmental entity for certain things, such as the payment of taxes.
How Much does a Bail Bond Agent Bond Cost in Arizona?
How do I get a Bail Bond Agent Bond?
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To every business or professional operation involves in making profit, acquiring license and permit bonds are essential. Any company operation that involves a customer are mandated to offer permit bonds as a form of security. Having a surety bond is necessary to be able to obtain a license or permit for your professional or business functions. The government will use this bond as assurance that the holder obeys all laws and delivers as expected. If a consumer files a complaint against your bond, you are going to face legal action. If you would like to find out more on how to get a permit bond, here are some of the essential facts that you must consider.
You are going to get a number of bonds with respect to the functions or type of business. Listed here are a few of the different kinds of surety bonds that you'll need for your business.
The first type of surety bond is the most typical, which is the license and permit surety bond. In case you are planning to offer professional service in Kansas, it's important that you know the governing rules with regards to this type of business. Keep in mind that the government must ensure that your processes is compliant to the existing laws to be able to give you an authority to operate. you have to also keep in mind that your customers will be the eyes of the government once you begin your business processes. If you fail to stick to the governing rules, the client is also given the right to sue your bond. Due to your non-compliance, your consumer will then be reimbursed. You, alternatively, will suffer the consequences of breaking the law. There are also different sub-types concerning this certain type of bond. The contractor license bond is one good example of a license and permit bond.
Another type of surety bonds is the performance bond. A performance bond is an excellent kind of insurance for the customer that chooses to hire a professional for a particular task, for example, construction. This insures the quality of the project because the contractor is required to meet all certain requirements of the project mentioned in the contract. The contractors must not fail to abide by the governing rules to avoid serious problems concerning the laws that cover this certain type of business functions. Should the contractor fail to supply, the customer can be able to obtain considerable sum of money from the insuring company in which the contractor get the bond. In addition, the contractor can be swapped out for another.
Getting license bonds is important to all contractors involved in construction business. It serves as a protection to the customers that they will get the result they need as the contractors are mandated to adhere to.
The customer has the advantage of enjoying a systematic flow of work. Since the government provides a set of rules that will guidebook all business functions and processes, the business specialists should follow these. Failure to that, the consumer can sue the bond, which means that the government will require legal action and compensate the customer.
The client will get insurance that totals up to the bond available should an expert fail to meet all certain requirements of the consumer. The contractors are, therefore, locked to the insurance of the bonds and are mandated by the law to deliver no matter what.
In addition to the privileges of acquiring a license, the government may also provide restrictions to make certain that rules are followed strictly. For example, the government can limit a construction of houses with more than two floors. These limitations are indicated in the permit bonds to let you know the extent of construction that you can only provide.
First, go to any certified and approved government body that provides an application form. When accessing online permit bonds application forms, you will need to use any device with strong Internet connection. After you have filled out the form, hit submit and the application is now being processed. Stick to the directions when filling out the form so that you won't have any problem with the application. You need to also ensure that you fill all the related fields.
You'll get quotes after you have submitted the application. This indicates the amount that you need to pay in relation to the bond you want to acquire. After making payments, you will get your bond.
This section highlights the important information about permit and license bonds that most folks ignore.
Permit and license bonds serve as an insurance to customers, which cover certain portion of the whole project cost they are venturing. If for example you have a $500,000 project cost. This isn't the full amount indicated in the performance bond, but rather a portion of it. Consequently, the amount you'll find in the bond isn't the same with the project cost. Generally, the amount that a contractor needs to pay money for a performance bond is just about 1% of its insured value.
From the word itself, "performance" bond, it guarantees that the contractor will conduct or deliver the required project result because they are bonded with a surety. You, as the business, should serve your clientele right and your bond will act as a shield if you fail to do the same.
When acquiring a bond, make certain that you get it from an authorized issuing company. Responsible action is to identify the exact kind of bond that works best for your company.
See our Arizona Collection Agency Bond page here.


An adequate infrastructure is critical to support the continuous growth of the country, thus NCC then established the Infrastructure Working Group to recommend policies and come up with solutions to address lack of infrastructure in the Philippines. Recently, it was reorganized into Transport, Infrastructure, Trade and Logistics (TITL) Working Group to expand its coverage to the trasportation and logistics sectors. The working group aims to craft policies and strategies that will facilitate the development of a robust logistics network to support Philippine industries.


text:
Terayama, M. (Mamoru)
A new species of the army ant genus Aenictus from Taiwan (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Formicidae).
Two new species of the ant genus Myrmecina (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Japan and Taiwan.
Two new species of the genus Acropyga (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Taiwan and Japan.
Description of a new species of the genus Proceratium Roger from Taiwan (Hymenoptera: Formicidae).
Two new ants of the genus Ponera (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Taiwan.
A new species of Amblyopone (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Japan.
The ant tribe Odontomachini (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Taiwan, with description of a new species.
The ant tribe Amblyoponini (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) of Taiwan, with description of a new species.
Discovery of worker caste in Trachymesopus darwinii (Forel, 1893).
The subgenus Paramyrmamblys of the genus Camponotus (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Japan, with a description of a new species.
Additions to knowledge of the ant fauna of Taiwan (Hymenoptera, Formicidae, Solenopsidini): genera Anillomyrma and Carebara.
Lin, C.-C. (Chung-Chi)
Eguchi, K. (Katsuyuki)
The Taiwanese species of the ant genus Smithistruma (Hymenoptera, Formicidae).
Wu, W.-J. (Wen-Jer)
The ant genera Epitritus and Kyidris from Taiwan (Hymenoptera: Formicidae).
Taxonomic studies of the Japanese Formcidae, part 1. Introduction to this series and descriptions of four new species of the genera Hypoponera, Formica and Acropyga.
Hashimoto, Y. (Yoshiaki)
Lasiomyrma, a new stenammine ant genus from Southeast Asia (Hymenoptera: Formicidae)
Yamane, S. (Seiki)
The ant genus Leptothorax Mayr (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) in Japan.
Onoyama, K. (Keiichi)
The East Asian species of the ant genus Acropyga Roger, 1862 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae: Formicinae).
Fellowes, J. R. (John R.)
Zhou, S.-Y. (Shan-Yi)
Taxonomic studies of Japanese Formicidae part 3: genus Vollenhovia.
Kinomura, K. (Kyoichi)
The army ant genus Aenictus (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Thailand and Viet Nam, with descriptions of three new species.
Kubota, S. (Satoshi)
Three new species of the genus Acanthomyrmex Emery (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Indonesia, with notes on the reproductive caste and colony composition.
Ito, F. (Fuminori)
Gobin, B. (Bruno)
Two new species of the ant genus Aphaenogaster Mayr from Japan (Hymenoptera, Formicidae).
Kubota, S. (Sakae)
Description of a new species of the genus Temnothorax Mayr from Japan (Hymenoptera, Formicidae).
Formicidae (Insecta: Hymenoptera) from the island of Minami-iwo-to, the Volcano Island, with descriptions of two new species.
Kubota, M. (Masao)
Karube, H. (Haruki)
Matsumoto, K. (Koichi)
Rediscovery of Cerapachys sauteri Forel (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Formicidae), 1913, from Taiwan, with notes on the Taiwanese species of the genus Cerapachys.
Sakai, H. (Haruhiko)
Kawazoe, A. (Akio)
A sibling species of Odontomachus rixosus Smith, 1857 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Malaysia.
A new species of the ant genus Acanthomyrmex (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) from Thailand.
Taxonomic studies on the Japanese Formicidae, Part 2. Seven genera of Ponerinae, Cerapachyinae and Myrmicinae.
A record of the social parasitic ant Strongylognathus koreanus Pisarski, 1965 (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) from Japan.
Taxonomic studies of the Japanese Formicidae, part 4. Three new species of Ponerinae.
Ant genus Camponotus Mayr (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) in Japan.
Taxonomic studies of the Japanese Formicidae, part 6. Genus Cardiocondyla Emery.
Taxonomic studies of the Japanese Formicidae, part 7. Supplement to the genus Vollenhovia Mayr.
Taxonomic studies of the Japanese Formicidae, part 5. Genus Paratrechina Motschoulsky.
A synopsis of the family Formicidae of Taiwan (Insecta: Hymenoptera).
The Insects of Japan. Vol. 1. Bethylidae (Hymenoptera).
Appendix 1B. Description and record of a new and a little known ants from Japan (Formicidae).
Descriptions of new species and genera of the Chrysidoidea (Insecta: Hymenoptera) from the Ryukyus, Japan.
New Tab Download
Additions to knowledge of the ant fauna of Japan (Hymenoptera; Formicidae).
The ant tribe Dacetini (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) of Taiwan, with descriptions of three new species.
Two new species of the ant genus Probolomyrmex (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Japan.
Ogata, K. (Kazuo)
A new species of the genus Camponotus from Japan, with notes on two known forms of the subgenus Myrmamblys (Hymenoptera, Formicidae).
Satoh, T.
Taxonomic notes on two Japanese species of Formicidae (Hymenoptera).
Camponotus (Myrmamblys) ogasawarensis sp. nov. from the Ogasawara Islands, Japan (Insecta, Hymenoptera, Formicidae).
Ergatoid queens in the slave-making ant Polyergus samurai Yano.
Yamaguchi, T.
Hasegawa, E.
The army ant genus Aenictus (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) from Sumatra, with descriptions of three new species.
A new ant of the genus Podomyrma (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Sumatra, Indonesia.
A new species of the genus Pristomyrmex Mayr from Japan, and a proposal of a new synonym of species in the genus Camponotus Mayr (Hymenoptera: Formicidae)
Behavioral notes and redescription of the socially parasitic ant Myrmica luteola (Hymenoptera: Formicidae).
Masuko, K. (Keiichi)
A new species of the ant genus Pheidole Westwood from Japan (Hymenoptera: Formicidae).
A description of a new species of the genus Discothyrea Roger from the Ryukyus (Hymenopera: Formicidae).
The ant genus Leptanilla: discovery of the worker-associated male of L. japonica, and a description of a new species from Taiwan (Hymenoptera: Formicidae: Leptanillinae).
The genus Nipponosega Kurzenko et Lelej, 1994 firstly recorded from China, with a new species description (Hymenoptera, Chrysididae, Amiseginae).
Xu, Z.-F. (Zai-Fu)
He, J.-H. (Jun-Hua)
Taxonomic status of the ant Lasius nipponensis Forel, 1912 (Hymenoptera, Formicidae).
Espadaler, X. (Xavier)
Akino, T. (Toshiharu)
Identification guide to the Aculeata of the Nansei Islands, Japan.
Ikudome, S. (Shuichi)
Redefinition of the genus Bannapone and description of B. cryptica sp. nov. (Hymenoptera: Formicidae: Amblyoponinae).
Bui, T. V. (Tuan Viet)
[A guide for the identification of Japanese ants (III). Myrmicinae and supplement to Leptanillinae (Hymenoptera: Formicidae).]
Morisita, M. (Masaaki)
Yamauchi, K. (Katsusuke)
Sonobe, R. (Rikio)
Kondoh, M. (Masaki)
[A guide for the identification of Japanese ants (I). Ponerinae, Cerapachyinae, Pseudomyrmecinae, Dorylinae and Leptanillinae (Hymenoptera: Formicidae).]
Imai, H. T. (Hirotami T.)
[A guide for the identification of Japanese ants (II). Dolichoderinae and Formicinae (Hymenoptera: Formicidae).]
The spatial distribution of mtDNA and phylogeographic analysis of the ant Cardiocondyla kagutsuchi (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) in Japan.
Okita, I.
Murase, K.
Sato, T.
Kato, K.
Hosoda, A.
Ants of Japan.
Kihara, A. (Akira)
Kuribayashi, S. (Satoshi)
Taylor, R. W. (Robert W.)
Tsukii, Y. (Yuuji)
Yoshimura, M. (Masashi)
Ugawa, Y. (Yoshihiro)


text:
Q: Avoid matching .WillOnce multiple times in Google Mock I have a mock object setup that looks like this:
MyObject obj;
EXPECT_CALL(obj, myFunction(_))
.WillOnce(Return(1))
.WillOnce(Return(1))
.WillOnce(Return(1))
.WillRepeatedly(Return(-1));

Is there a way to not have to repeat .WillOnce(Return(1)) three times?

A: using testing::InSequence;

MyObject obj;

{
  InSequence s;
  EXPECT_CALL(obj, myFunction(_))
      .Times(3)
      .WillRepeatedly(Return(1));
  EXPECT_CALL(obj, myFunction(_))
      .WillRepeatedly(Return(-1));
}

A: For completeness' sake, there's another standard/simple option, though the accepted answer seems clearer in this case.
EXPECT_CALL(obj, myFunction(_)).WillRepeatedly(Return(-1));
EXPECT_CALL(obj, myFunction(_)).Times(3).WillRepeatedly(Return(1)).RetiresOnSaturation();

This can be useful if you know what you want your last/default response to be (-1), but want to muck with the number of times its called before then.

A: I'm afraid there's no other way to configure this behavior. Can't find an obvious way in the documentation at least.
You'll might get off this problem introducing an appropriate user defined matcher though, that keeps track of a calling count and threshold you can provide from your testcases via template parameters (don't actually know how to induce the ResultType automatically :-( ):
using ::testing::MakeMatcher;
using ::testing::Matcher;
using ::testing::MatcherInterface;
using ::testing::MatchResultListener;

template
    < unsigned int CallThreshold
    , typename ResultType
    , ResultType LowerRetValue
    , ResultType HigherRetValue
    >
class MyCountingReturnMatcher
: public MatcherInterface<ResultType>
{
public:
    MyCountingReturnMatcher()
    : callCount(0)
    {
    }

    virtual bool MatchAndExplain
        ( ResultType n
        , MatchResultListener* listener
        ) const
    {
        ++callCount;
        if(callCount <= CallThreshold)
        {
            return n == LowerRetValue;
        }

        return n == HigherRetValue;
    }

    virtual void DescribeTo(::std::ostream* os) const
    {
        if(callCount <= CallThreshold)
        {
            *os << "returned " << LowerRetValue;
        }
        else
        {
            *os << "returned " << HigherRetValue;
        }
    }

    virtual void DescribeNegationTo(::std::ostream* os) const
    {
        *os << " didn't return expected value ";
        if(callCount <= CallThreshold)
        {
            *os << "didn't return expected " << LowerRetValue
                << " at call #" << callCount;
        }
        else
        {
            *os << "didn't return expected " << HigherRetValue
                << " at call #" << callCount;
        }
    }

private:
    unsigned int callCount;
};

template
    < unsigned int CallThreshold
    , typename ResultType
    , ResultType LowerRetValue
    , ResultType HigherRetValue
    >
inline Matcher<ResultType> MyCountingReturnMatcher()
{
    return MakeMatcher
               ( new MyCountingReturnMatcher
                    < ResultType
                    , CallThreshold
                    , ResultType
                    , LowerRetValue
                    , HigherRetValue
                    >()
               );
}

Use then to expect a certainly counted call result:
EXPECT_CALL(blah,method)
   .WillRepeatedly(MyCountingReturnMatcher<1000,int,1,-1>()) // Checks that method
                                                             // returns 1000 times 1
                                                             // but -1 on subsequent
                                                             // calls.

NOTE
I didn't check this code to be working as intended, but it should guide you into the right direction.