text:
03/29/2019 - Pasvalys Young Actors' and Writers' Visit
03/27/2019 - Let's Help Children Reach for Their Dreams!
03/25/2019 - Dr. J. P. Kazickas Computer Science Forum at KTU
03/19/2019 - "Sourcery for Kids" expanded to Alytus and Pasvalys
03/12/2019 - Exhibit Opening and Letter Contest in Jurbarkas
03/11/2019 - LRT Interview with Jurate Kazickas
03/11/2019 - Best Young IT Specialists of Lithuania Will Meet at Dr. J. P. Kazickas Computer Forum at KTU
03/10/2019 - Let's Celebrate Freedom!
03/06/2019 - An Evening to Support Colorado Lithuanian School
03/06/2019 - JPK Fellow at Yale Presents His Research
Pasvalys Young Actors' and Writers' Visit
On March 20th members of the Pasvalys Petras Vileišis Gymnasium Drama Club, the Letter of Gratitude contest winner Gabija Račinskytė and school's teachers visited the Kazickas family residence in Vilnius and V. Kasiulis Art Museum. Dr. Joseph Kazickas was school's graduate back in 1937 who kept close ties with its community his entire life and is an inspiring role model for school's students today.
Let's Help Children Reach for Their Dreams!
Please help Lithuania's Youth to reach for their dreams by dedicating your 2% tax contribution to one of KFF programs - YOUTH CAN or ASSIST. Please use this opportunity provided by the Lithuanian Government to benefit Lithuania's Youth at no additional cost for you. 100% of your contribution will go directly to benefit programs' Youth.
Dr. J. P. Kazickas Computer Science Forum at KTU
On March 16th, Kaunas University of Technology Faculty of Informatics (KTU IF) hosted close to 167 high school students participating in the 21st Dr. Juozas Petras Kazickas Computer Science Forum for school children.
"Sourcery for Kids" expanded to Alytus and Pasvalys
On Thursday, March 6th, first free of charge educational initiative, empowering 7-12 year old kids with the computer science skills "Sourcery for Kids" expanded to Pasvalys where 22 children were offered free lessons and on March 2nd academy opened its doors in Alytus with 54 available spots. There were almost 500 applicants.
Exhibit Opening and Letter Contest in Jurbarkas
Exhibit "Dr. Joseph Kazickas Life Story" was opened on February 22, 2019 at Jurbarkas Public library and the winners of letter writing contest "To My Friend Who Left" were awarded. The contest, initiated by the Jurbarkas library and the Kazickas Family Foundation reminded all about the gratification of writing or reading a handwritten letter.
LRT Interview with Jurate Kazickas
Lithuanian National Radio and Television Portal shares interview with Jurate Kazickas:
"Well known American Lithuanian Jurate Kazickas: Now I Know What I Would Do Different in Life"
Best Young IT Specialists of Lithuania Will Meet at Dr. J. P. Kazickas Computer Forum at KTU
On March 16, 2019 Kaunas University of Technology Faculty of Informatics will host Dr. J. P. Kazickas Computer Science Forum for school students where the most talented boys and girls will compete in programming, IT applications, multi media and program development competitions.
Let's Celebrate Freedom!
The Kazickas Family Foundation in New York, as well as in Vilnius is joining the President of Lithuania Dalia Grybauskaite congratulating all Lithuanians around the Globe on March 11th. Let's celebrate Freedom!
An Evening to Support Colorado Lithuanian School
More than 150 Colorado Lithuanians gathered on February 23rd to mark Lithuania's Restoration Day. Participants were invited to support Colorado Lithuanian School through the Kazickas Family Foundation Matching Grant program. $2,589 were collected during the evening and KFF will proudly contribute additional $1,000.
JPK Fellow at Yale Presents His Research
On March 4th, Yale University Russian and East European Reading group, co-sponsored with Yale University Baltic Studies Program, held the meeting during which dr. Mindaugas Sapoka, the researcher at the Lithuanian Institute of History and J. P. Kazickas Post-Doctoral Associate in European Studies at Yale University, presented a paper, entitled 'Poland-Lithuania and the Great Northern War: what did Peter the Great gain and Charles XII lose with their Polish policy?'
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© 29. All rights reserved.


Grab your Pool Party Long Sleeve and Tocci Shirt Before They Disappear!
Celebrate the first OTJ show with a limited edition Pool Party Long Sleeve, perfect for keeping the sun off you on long days in the summer sun. And if you feel like showing a bit more skin, grab yourself a light pink Tocci Tee in honor of his most recent release, Property Damage Vol 1.
New Limited Edition Merch Now Available!


Keeping your teeth looking white, fresh, and clean doesn't have to be difficult; once you're armed with the information you need, you can optimize your daily routine to protect your smile. With that in mind, our Saint Louis dentists are here to share some information about how different beverages can affect your teeth. We hope that this short overview helps you make solid daily decisions for your smile.
The number one best beverage for your smile is plain old water. Water rinses away dental debris, and prompts saliva production. Plus, water is sugar-free and doesn't stain teeth.
Fruit juices can be beneficial for your overall health, but they are quite acidic. When teeth are exposed to acid, the dental enamel of the tooth temporarily softens. During this period of time the enamel is vulnerable to damage, discoloration, and erosion.
Coffee and black tea are both popular beverages, especially in the morning. Unfortunately, both of these beverages cause dental staining and discoloration. You may be surprised to learn that black tea is actually even more discoloring than coffee!
Soft drinks aren't particularly good for overall wellness, and, as you might imagine, they are equally bad for your smile. Sodas contain loads of sugars, on which oral bacteria feed. Every time that you coat your mouth in sugary soda, you give harmful oral bacteria a boost.
Although energy drinks are often advertised as being part of a healthy lifestyle, they too are packed with sugar. Additionally, these drinks are often acidic, so your smile has to deal with a double whammy oral health threats.
It is a good idea to, as much as possible, minimize your consumption of harmful beverages. When you do indulge, try to do so over a short period of time, rather than little-by-little throughout the day; remember, oral bacteria stay active for about 20 to 30 minutes after they are exposed to sugars.
Our Saint Louis dentists are here to answer any questions that you may have; please feel free to call our office to schedule a personal consultation!


text:
Q: regex for character code 0 in java How does one write a regular expression in java that will match all strings without the character code zero?
I've tried:
Pattern.compile ("[^\0]");

and
Pattern.compile ("[^\u0000]");

Thanks.

A: Your first regex is almost right, but it only matches a single character that is not \0. Try changing it to:
Pattern.compile ("[^\0]+");

This should match one-or-more (+) characters that are not \0.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
/*! \file
 */
#ifndef QP_H
#define QP_H

#include "OneStepNSProblem.hpp"
#include "SimpleMatrix.hpp"
#include "SiconosVector.hpp"

/** Quadratic Problem
 *
 */
class QP : public OneStepNSProblem
{
private:

  ACCEPT_SERIALIZATION(QP);

  /** contains the Q matrix of a QP problem */
  SP::SiconosMatrix _Q;

  /** contains the p vector of a QP problem */
  SP::SiconosVector _p;

  //  /** contains the data of the QP, according to siconos/numerics */
  //  QPStructure QPMethod;

public:

  /* default constructor */
  QP() = default;

  /** Destructor */
  ~QP(){};

  // --- GETTERS/SETTERS ---

  // --- Q ---
  /** get the value of Q
   *
   *  \return SimpleMatrix
   */
  inline const SimpleMatrix getQ() const
  {
    return *_Q;
  }

  /** get Q
   *
   *  \return pointer on a SiconosMatrix
   */
  inline SP::SiconosMatrix q() const
  {
    return _Q;
  }

  /** set the value of Q to newValue
   *
   *  \param newValue SiconosMatrix
   */
  inline void setQ(const SiconosMatrix& newValue)
  {
    *_Q = newValue;
  }

  /** set Q to pointer newPtr
   *
   *  \param newPtr the new matrix
   */
  inline void setQPtr(SP::SiconosMatrix newPtr)
  {
    _Q = newPtr;
  }

  // --- P ---
  /** get the value of p, the initial state of the DynamicalSystem
   *
   *  \return SiconosVector
   *  \warning: SiconosVector is an abstract class => can not be an lvalue => return SiconosVector
   */
  inline const SiconosVector getP() const
  {
    return *_p;
  }

  /** get p, the initial state of the DynamicalSystem
   *
   *  \return pointer on a SiconosVector
   */
  inline SP::SiconosVector p() const
  {
    return _p;
  }

  /** set the value of p to newValue
   *
   *  \param newValue SiconosVector
   */
  inline void setP(const SiconosVector& newValue)
  {
    *_p = newValue;
  }

  /** set p to pointer newPtr
   *
   *  \param newPtr SiconosVector *
   */
  inline void setPPtr(SP::SiconosVector newPtr)
  {
    _p = newPtr;
  }

  // --- OTHER FUNCTIONS ---

  /** To run the solver for ns problem
   *
   *  \param time current time
   *  \return int, information about the solver convergence.
   */
  int compute(double time);

  /** print the data to the screen
   */
  void display() const;

  /* pure virtual in OneStepNSProblem.hpp */
  void computeInteractionBlock(const InteractionsGraph::EDescriptor&)
  {
    assert(false);
  }

  void computeDiagonalInteractionBlock(const InteractionsGraph::VDescriptor&)
  {
    assert(false);
  }

  virtual bool preCompute(double time)
  {
    assert(false);
    return false;
  }

  void postCompute()
  {
    assert(false);
  }

};

#endif // QP_H

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Blade the Hedgehog's Muscle outfit ((Base used)). A gift for a friend, and also a playground for my talent.. HD Wallpaper and background images in the sonic bases club tagged: evolia's friends evolia's practice.
"A gift for one of my friends. ^^ I needed the practice and he needed a gift. Win win. Credit to whoever made this base. Shadowknux posted it, but apparently it doesn't belong to her, so... >.>"
Nice use of the base.


text:
POPs! The People Ops Podcast: Going From Best Intentions to Best Practices for DEI
In this POPS! episode, Janine Yancey, founder of Emtrain, shares how small businesses can take action to help build healthier workplace cultures.
Zenefits Team on Mar 20, 2021
"I operate from the assumption that in our hearts, we're all good people, trying to do what's right in the world," says Janine Yancy. But she also recognized that without practice in taking on uncomfortable and hard conversations and experiences, that isn't enough to make meaningful change happen.
As an employment attorney and advisor, Janine Yancey repeatedly noticed the same issues in the workplace, and she wasn't satisfied with merely treating the symptoms. Instead of sitting on the sidelines, she took action founding her own company, Emtrain, where she helps businesses and their teams reduce bias, harassment and ethics problems in the workplace.
Janine joins the People Ops Podcast to discuss what levers —and experiences—businesses can use to move their organizations and behaviors forward.
For more #POPSPodcast episodes click here: https://www.zenefits.com/pops-podcast/
Zenefits Team
We are the humans behind TriNet-Zenefits, People Operations leaders working tirelessly to inform and grow small businesses and their teams. We focus on you, the other 97% of U.S. companies that power our economy. www.zenefits.com
How to Know If You're Hiring the Best-Fit Candidates
Building Better Financial Wellness in 2022
Benefits That No Longer Fit Your Workforce
What to Consider When Creating a Parental Leave Policy
Rethinking Talent Acquisition

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Harry Luke Johnson
Harry L. Johnson
Here escorting an Anglican church parade, on the right in uniform Harry L. Johnson and on the left police Constable Lester Peterson.
For some time now I have promised myself to do a small booklet on the life of the man for whom the museum was named after. However I take on so many projects that I must put off a booklet for now. Instead the readers of "Under the Sea Grape Tree" which is a wide audience will now get to know who he was.
Harry was born on Saba on November 19th, 1913. His parents were John William Johnson and Alida Johnson born Johnson. He was first baptized as an Anglican and on July 20th 1919 he was baptized as a Roman Catholic.
Harry had a real tough time as a boy. His father was lost off Cape Hatteras on January 29th, 1914 on the "Benjamin F. Poole" which four master schooner was lost while bound from Wilmington Delaware to Baltimore with eight in crew. It was a large schooner 202 feet in length, and built in Bath Maine in 1886. Many Sabans lost their lives at sea in former times. Harry never knew his father as he was just a baby when his father died.
Left to right. Clair Johnson, Esther Peterson 'Miss Hettie', then Doris Johnson-Every, Harry Johnson and his daughter Aileen. Cannot recognize the child.
Cape Hatteras especially took a lot of Saban lives. On December 21st 1902 the "Maggie M. Hart" was lost there with Edward C. Hassell and Alois Hassell being lost. In 1890 or thereabouts Capt. Peter Simmons and others from Saba were lost there, and in 1898 William Simmons Peterson was also lost there on a schooner.
At the age of 13, Harry went to sail on this schooner the "Three Sisters" with Captain Ben Hassell.
Harry's mother died when he was only four years old. I remember him telling me that he thought it was all a big joke until he actually saw his mother being lowered into the grave. He describes his loss in the following poem.
At a Cross I often gaze,
Out amidst the evergreen;
Marking dear ones I've lost
In brilliant white can be seen.
In the old Church yard
Beneath the sod so hard,
A loving Mother and Friend,
Was placed in the end.
At the age of only four,
As bearers carried her through the door
Oblivious was I then
That I would never see her again.
Beneath this cross an epitaph is seen,
For ones who lived a life so clean,
Bearing eleven impressive words,
Who are now in peace with the Lord.
There was one who had no cross.
In a raging storm my father was lost,
Whose ending days was on the ocean,
Never a word from his lips to hear spoken.
John William Johnson, father of Harry Luke Johnson.
Harry had three other brothers who all immigrated to the United States and remained there. I have an old postcard dated July 11th, 1921 and sent from Brooklyn New York by Harry's older brother Colbert. It reads: "Dear Little Harry,
"Just a few lines to say your dear brother arrived in New York the 9th and the damn old ship is tied up again so I don't know what we will do now. Write another little letter for your dear brother. Signed; Colbert Johnson." The postcard had a scene of Hamburg so he must have been there with the ship. I guess Colbert figured that Harry at age eight must have been exposed to bad words by then so that he could use the damn word without consideration as to who would be reading the postcard.
Administrator Eugenius A. Johnson talking with Harry L. Johnson on a visit to his private museum. He sold his paintings there and paint as well. He was agent for the Sherwin Williams Paint Company.
Little Harry was then raised by an old aunt until he was twelve and then she too died. When his aunt died he went to live with an uncle and he helped his uncle to do the farming. At the age of 13 he went to sea with Captain William Benjamin Hasssell and sailed on the "Three Sisters". He sailed with Clarence Every and Johnny Hassall (one of Capt. Ben's sons). He was paid three dollars per month. He sailed to Barbados, also to Rio de Janeiro in Brazil and also to South Africa. He sailed for four years and then he went to Bermuda. There he met Doris Every whom he married on September 2nd, 1931 when he was still only seventeen. The poor guy had been knocked about so much in his early years that he needed someone permanent in his life. She worked for Mrs. Frith. Back then Saban women also emigrated in search of work to Bermuda and other places. Doris' sister Winnie had immigrated to Bermuda before her. Harry's first children Aileen and Milton were born on Bermuda.
Harry L. Johnson in uniform, then Cecil Every, after that Bobby Every in red shirt (Cecil's brother) and then Al Hassell.
There in Bermuda he started painting as a hobby and also doing research into the navigational history of Saba. In 1937 he came down to St. Kitts with his family on the "Lady Drake". After a short while on Saba he went to Aruba to work for the LAGO OIL REFINERY. In Bermuda he had worked as a house painter and in a stone quarry. In Aruba he worked as a fireman for five or six years. Doris took in boarders from Saba. People like Jospehus Lambert Hassell and his brother Peter Anthony Hassell. In those days everyone was going to Aruba in search of work. Harry came back to Saba and did some farming. He joined the Police Force at the age of 31. His daughter Aileen remembers that Harry was going down to The Bottom on a horse to sign up for the police force when he met Osmar Ralph Simmons, also on a horse going down to The Bottom for the same purpose. They worked together in the police force on Saba and St.Maarten and remained lifelong friends.
The Harry L. Johnson museum resting in the clouds.
Harry worked for twenty years as a Policeman before retiring on April 1st, 1964. He was not only a policeman but at the same time served as Postmaster, and checked the rainfall for about eight years. At the age of fifty he retired and started to paint. He never went to art school. His first real painting he made at the age of 17. He gave the painting to Lady Grace Barnes on Bermuda. During his twenty years of service in the police force he made five paintings. After he retired he started to paint again. Two of his paintings appeared in the Chicago Daily News. One was of a wedding procession, the other of a church. Yet another of his paintings was published in Clipper Magazine. He painted on hardboard and tiles with oil paint. He liked primitive art, as you will recognize in his paintings. He didn't like modern art because as he said "if I buy something and I have to ask what it is all about, it's no good. That's why I like primitive art."
After he retired he started a small museum in his yard in an old house which had belonged to Miss Hester Peterson who died in 1970 at the age of 104. Harry collected quite a number of artifacts and old photo's of Saba. He was an avid collector of sea stories. Saba is an island of a thousand sea stories. Harry contributed many columns to the local newspaper the "Saba Herald." Stories, about Saban captains and their association with the sea. He inspired me to carry on and to later publish "Tales from My Grandmother's Pipe", which was an accumulation of stories about Sabans and their association with the sea.
Harry L. Johnson displaying some private documents in his Musueum located next to his home.
Before he died he expressed the wish to me on several occasions that he hoped one day there would be a museum on Saba. We fulfilled that part of his dream when the Harry L. Johnson Memorial Museum opened its doors on Sunday March 5th, 1978. The house and five thousand five hundred and fifty square meters of land belonged to the Peterson family. The house was built by Captain Allan Atlesthon Peterson around the year 1850. His family is said to have come to Saba from St. Barths. The Peterson family sold the house and extensive property in 1969 to two citizens of the United States, Robert Beebe and William H. Johnson for thirteen thousand dollars. On Wednesday June 1st, 1977 they in turn sold the property to a foundation which I had hurriedly established and named the Harry L. Johnson Memorial Foundation. I was able to buy the property for seventy five thousand dollars of which twenty thousand had been donated to me by Mr. John Goodwin while the balance came from the Dutch Government with the approval of then Minister W.F. de Gaay Fortman who visited the property before it was purchased and agreed to give the necessary supplementary funds to the foundation so that they could purchase the property and establish a museum there.
Harry died of lung cancer in 1972 after suffering for quite a long time. He was a life long smoker as most people were back then and unaware of the danger smoking poses to ones health. Harry loved a good party and is remembered by friends for his love of music and his fascination with the weather. When a hurricane was just starting out from Africa, Harry would be out in hurricane gear and we would have hurricane parties when there were no prospects even of a small squall. I can hear him even now;"Boys let us fire one as that hurricane is sure going to hit us."
Some members of the board of the Foundation: Walter Campbell, Ann Lichtveld, Commissioner Will Johnson,l donor John Goodwin, speaking Chairman Ray Hassell, then Mildred Campbell and Members of the Harry L. Johnson family.Sunday March 5th, 1978. Photo Johan Hop.
On the occasion of the opening of the museum his youngest daughter Mrs. Claire Hassell born Johnson made a speech from which we quote the following:" Every one of us at one time or another dreams of the things we would like to accomplish and my father's greatest dream, as you all know, was that Saba too would have a museum of its own. He did not have the facilities or the wealth to bring this about, but he did have the determination to make a beginning in one little room with all the old things from Saba's past which he could collect. Perhaps he never thought that his little beginning would grow into what we have today but he knew that mighty trees grow from tiny seeds, and if the seed is never planted, the tree will never grow.
Left to right Bob Beebe, Commissioner/Act. Lt. Governor Will Johnson, Chairman of the board Ray Hassell. William "Bill" Johnson and Douglas Rollock.On Wednesday June 1st 1977 the property was transferred to the Harry L. Johnson Memorial Foundation. I believe that is the bill-of-sale I am holding.
"Since death must come to all of us, my father is not present today to see the tree which the seed he planted has produced, yet I feel that though he cannot be present with us today in body, he is here in spirit, and that his spirit rejoices even as I rejoice to see his dream come true. In his name today I want to thank the Island Government, the board of the Foundation, and all others who have made it possible for his dream to become a reality. Today the thanks of his children go to all of you in his name. May the museum become something we all will be proud of, and may it always be a tribute to his name and a benefit to our island."
Many important people have visited the museum over the years and it has been a struggle to keep it staffed and maintained. Mrs. Sherry Peterson born Hassell has been the person in charge for many years and will be going into retirement soon and we thank her and all those foundation members who over the years have kept the dream alive of Saba having its own museum. Since this was first written Mrs. Sherry has retired and there have been several people working there.Mr. Glen Holm continues to run the Foundation and to solicit funds for the cause. We honor the memory of Harry Johnson and thank all of those who have kept the museum going over the years.
Harry's youngest child Claire Hassell born Johnson unveiling the plaque in honour of her father after whom the new museum was named.


193. A Periphrastic form, as the name indicates, is a "roundabout way of speaking." In the widest sense, all verb phrases consisting of participles and sum are periphrastic forms. The Present Participle is, however, rarely used so, and the Perfect Participle with sum is included in the regular conjugation (amātus sum, eram, etc.). Hence the term Periphrastic Conjugation is usually restricted to verb phrases consisting of the Future Active Participle or the Gerundive with sum.
Note— The Future Passive Infinitive, as amātum īrī, formed from the passive infinitive of eō, go, used impersonally with the supine in -um, may also be classed as a periphrastic form (§ 203.a).
194. There are two Periphrastic Conjugations, known respectively as the 1st (or Active) and the 2nd (or Passive).
a. The 1st Periphrastic Conjugation combines the Future Active Participle with the forms of sum, and denotes a future or intended action.
b. The 2nd Periphrastic Conjugation combines the Gerundive with the forms of sum, and denotes obligation, necessity, or propriety.


The computer is used today every place in the world. The children must have the basic knowledge about the computer. This resource gives fundamental concepts, basics and importance of computers. The languages, components and software used in computers are also stated in this article. This resource will be very useful to the children to know more about the computers and its fundamentals.
The computer is an Electro-mechanical equipment and it performs variety of functions and operations in terms of Input-Process-Output devices in our daily life. This computer is an essential device today and it is used in many areas like Houses, Corporate Offices, Automobile and electronic Shops, Leading Industries and various companies, Private and government Banks, Educational institutions, Railway reservations, Airspace and Defense Departments and other areas. The computers are also perform significant role in the field of communication. The facility of internet today makes the communication in world wide as very easy and in more flexible manner. There are many technologies emerged in the field of Information Technology today.
The computer systems have number of devices that are integrated together to achieve a specific function. These devices of the computers are also known as hardware. This is a physical component of the computer system. These components are manufactured by the leading hardware vendors like Intel, Samsung, HP, Compaq and others.
The Input device is used to enter the data and information into the computer's processor memory area by the user. This device has been connected to the computer through proper interfaces. The examples for this devices are the mouse, Keyboard. The results of various events can be obtained by the device which is known as output devices. The example for the output devices are the display monitors and printers.
The Central Processing Unit is the heart of the computer systems and it is popularly known as CPU. The CPU performs all the arithmetic and logical operations in the computer system. The main memory unit, Arithmetic and logic unit and Control unit are the major components of the CPU.
The storage and retrieval of data and information are done in the memory unit. The arithmetic and logic unit is used to perform various operations related to arithmetic and logical functions. The control unit is used to coordinate the entire operations of the computer.
The computer languages are classified into three categories namely high level languages, Machine level languages and middle level languages. The high level languages are used to write the application programs by the programmers. The examples for this languages are COBOL, PASCAL and C. The machine level languages are computer understandable language which has the binary digits of zero and one. The assembly languages are the middle level languages and it is used to write the system programs by using mnemonic codes.
The software is the key component of the computer which is used to run the machine and get the results for various applications. The software belongs to two types namely system software and application software. This is a logical component of the computer system. The Microsoft corporation is a leading software developer in the world and they have developed many operating systems. The various versions of Windows operating system have been released by the Microsoft corporation. There are many software vendors available in world wide to develop various application software based on the user requirements.
The system software is used to execute the hardware components and utilize all the resources of computer system. The best example for the system software is the Operating Systems.
The application software is the set of programs are written by the application programmer to a particular problem. The best examples for the application software are the accounting, financial and banking applications.
A friend or Enemy - what computer is?


This reflection of Jung's forms the common ground between his psychology and all religions. The ultimate purpose of The Guild of Pastoral Psychology is to be a forum for the exploration of these two approaches and the correspondences between them, thereby throwing light on the meaning of human life, the nature of God and the mystery of death.
Jung so appreciated the aims and work of the Guild that he agreed to be its Founder Patron. The title of the talk he gave to it in 1939, "The Symbolic Life", was chosen for the final volume of his Collected Works.
The son of a pastor, he strove to interpret Christianity so as to make it meaningful and psychologically relevant both to himself and to modern man and woman in search of soul. His break with Freud was in defence of spiritual values against what he saw as one-sided atheism of psychoanalysis.
During the two millennia of the Christian era much of spiritual value was repressed and it was one of Jung's great achievements to rectify this. For example: Gnosis, experiential knowledge of divine mysteries, was a specialist academic study when Jung turned his attention to it and highlighted its importance. His perseverance was rewarded when the first-fruits of the library of Nag Hammadi (whose discovery made Gnosticism front-page news), were named the Codex Jung and presented to him in 1953. Alchemy was hardly more than a footnote in history when Jung, guided by a dream, discovered that its true gold was a symbol of individuation and brought the subject back into collective consciousness and common parlance. He himself practised astrology — once the Queen of Sciences — and used it in his work, bringing it once more into the light of day as worthy of serious research. He championed the cause of great mystics such as Meister Eckhart, long viewed with suspicion and condemned by the Church, and restored them to their rightful place.
His most notable triumph was to further the redemption of the feminine principle in Christianity, a lost sheep since the days of the veneration accorded to Sophia and Mary Magdalene by the early Church. he left to his wife the task of writing a book on the Holy Grail, but he himself had a great dream in which he had to swim to an island off Britain and bring it back. The proclamation of the dogma of the bodily Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary and the parallel emergence of the women's movement were a vindication of his efforts and some atonement for the years of witchcraft and heresy trials that blackened the name of woman.
Although seeking to resolve the problem of Christianity was of primary importance to Jung, he felt at home with the mystical core of all faiths. He paid much attention to Cabala, especially the mystery of the bridal chamber. In Islam his main focus was on Khidr, the wise teacher who accompanied Moses, and who may be encountered at any moment as the manifestation of the Self. He reminded Jung of his own meetings with the living archetype, Elijah, and who walked and talked with him on the banks of the Zurichsee. His introduction and commentary to "The Tibetan Book of the Dead", as well as those to "The I Ching", — which he consulted assiduously — and "The Secret of the Golden Flower, A Chinese Book of Life", show his deep understanding of Buddhism, Taoism and the subtleties of Chinese thought. He refers frequently, especially in "Symbols of Transformation", to the "Upanishads". though he thought that we in the West were not yet ready to put on the spiritual apparel of India.
But it was not just the great world religions that fascinated Jung. His travels to New Mexico led him to respect the tradition and practice of the Pueblos, as children of the sun, and to value the friendship and teaching of their Chief Ochwiay Biano. Similarly, his stay with the Elgonyi people of Kenya and Uganda introduced him to their God as the sun in its moment of rising, and the still just surviving natural religion of Africa.
Jung never visited Australia, though his psychology is well established there. But he devoted much writing to the religious ideas and practices of the native Australians. He saw in their cross-cousin marriage laws an illustration of his theories of the inner dynamics of the contents of the psyche. Jung had a personal fellow-feeling with these people from the Dream-Time, through the child-stone, in which children's souls live, that can be activated by rubbing with the cult object known as a churinga. When Jung read about this he suddenly remembered the secret manikin he had carved in childhood and hidden in the forbidden attic with a black stone from the Rhine, and which had served him as his own soul-stone.
It is, perhaps, not too much to say that Jung has provided us with a key to understanding all religions, without devaluing or psychologizing them away.
If there is something we can call the Way of Jung it has nothing to do with any system of beliefs, dogmas or rituals, or the imitation of Jung. It is about following one's own path, or making it as one treads it. Such is the Symbolic Life, the Individuation Process.


text:
Q: Cannot Log in to Ubuntu I have a Dual Boot-up with Windows 7 Ultimate and Ubuntu.
My Ubuntu 10.10 does not allow me to log in and says that the GNOME power manager
has not been installed properly & asks me to contact the system administrator.
However I'm sure that the my password is correct,because it worked perfectly fine until yesterday.How can I rectify this?

A: If you have a live cd, boot from this, and run a disk check on the ubuntu partition.
To do this, you need to first run fdisk -l from a root terminal, then once you know the location of the ubuntu partition, run fsck /path/to_drive.
Once the disk check is complete, you can restart your system (without the CD) and it should be working again.


Sun-protective unisex kids swim shirt.
This semi- fitted sun shirt features short sleeves and a high neck.
My son is 9 on the thin side. This fits snug so order a size up if child is average build. It's a tight spandex material, not flimsy. It has a sturdy mock neck that does not flop down like on other rash guard shirts. This will last more than one summer only if he did not out grow it first.


While I was trying a new class, I decided to create a character for each of the other two classes I haven't played. This is a Loremaster who I wanted to name for another Aes Sedai, perhaps Myrelle Berengari, but with only 5 servers on a game that's been around this long, names are hard to come by, and she is called Iadessea (Aes Sedai, backwards). The character Minaliul was generous enough to offer players a free pot of the special (costly) Sunset Orange dye, and I used it on my new favorite cosmetic. The dress is not only a nice cosmetic in its default color, it dyes quite well, too.
This entry was posted on 2016.08.26 by vyh in Outfits and tagged aes sedai, bright, cosmetics, costumes, dress, festival, iadessea, lord of the rings online, loremaster, lotro, orange, outfits.


The main feature of the desktop-cnc-router is the small and simple structure under the special spindle design. Various materials can be applied by the machine, such as PVC, Acrylic, wood, PCB, even some soft metal like aluminum and copper.
Limited stock available in our Markham, ON warehouse. Price is pick up only, does not include shipping.
Email sales02@signcut.ca for a quote with shipping (please provide shipping address in your email).
RS4060 Mini CNC Router has a wide range of application. it is used to engrave on acrylic, plastic, PVC, wooden board, PCB, stone, brass, aluminum etc.
The 800W desktop RS4060 CNC can cut many materials, such as, cut through 3-5mm acrylic one time, 5mm MDF, general wood (not hardwood) 10mm, speed will be 1m / min, PVC hardness is quite different more, not well defined, the hardest estimate is also the parameters of acrylic. If you want to cut thicker material, you can layer it, you can have the second pass to cut through.


text:
require 'rubygems'
require 'bio'
require 'msa_tools'
require 'msa_rest_ws'

#file configurations
lib_dir = File.expand_path('./', __FILE__)
puts lib_dir

files_dir = File.expand_path('../../files/proc', __FILE__)
ortho_msa_f = "#{files_dir}/ortho_msa.csv"
puts ortho_msa_f

results_hdl = File.open(ortho_msa_f, 'w')

ortho_dir = File.expand_path('../../files/proc/ortho', __FILE__)
puts ortho_dir

ortho_msa_dir = File.expand_path('../../files/proc/ortho_msa', __FILE__)
puts ortho_msa_dir

 ud = UqamDoc::Parsers.new

 genes_100_f = File.expand_path('../../files/proc/genes_110.csv', __FILE__)

 myarr = FasterCSV.read(genes_100_f)

 genes = myarr.collect {|e| e[0]}

 #genes = ["pulA","fliR"]

Dir.chdir(files_dir)

 genes.each {|gn|

    in_f = "#{ortho_dir}/#{gn}.fasta"
    out_f = "#{ortho_msa_dir}/#{gn}.fasta"

    sys "muscle -in #{in_f} -out #{out_f}"

     #read alignment
     oa = ud.fastafile_to_original_alignment(out_f)

     puts "oa_size: #{oa.size}"

     results_hdl.puts "#{gn},#{oa.size}"
     results_hdl.flush
 }

 results_hdl.close

=begin
   myrestws = UqamDoc::MsaRestWs.new('muscle')
     puts myrestws.parameters.inspect
     puts myrestws.parameterdetails('order').inspect

     params = Hash.new
      params['email'] = 'dunarel@gmail.com'
      params['title'] = 'test_web_service'
      params['sequence'] = oa.output(:fasta)
      #clustalw2 specific params
      params['format'] = 'fasta' #
      params['order'] = 'aligned' #

      #params['alignment'] = 'fast' #slow
      #params['quicktree'] = 0
      #params['type'] = 'dna'
      #params['output'] = 'phylip'

      #call inherited
      jobid = myrestws.run_params(params)
      puts jobid
      puts myrestws.result_type_wait(jobid,'out')

=end


text:
Richard Brody
DVD of the Week: Summer with Monika
By Richard Brody
The recent DVD release by Criterion of Ingmar Bergman's 1953 drama "Summer with Monika" finally makes available to American audiences one of Bergman's very best films and perhaps his most influential—for European filmmakers, if not American ones. The movie's frank eroticism resulted in its release here, in the mid-fifties, in mutilated form as an exploitation film. In France, however, it provided the (young male) film critics who would become the directors of the French New Wave with an inspiring model of intimate realism—an uninhibited, seemingly first-person account of a young man's erotic awakening through the forthright passion of a young woman whose hunger for romance and for experience surpassed his practical abilities as well as his moral imagination.
"Summer with Monika" is one of a trio of films released around that time—along with Roberto Rossellini's "Voyage to Italy" and Roger Vadim's "And God Created Woman" (the revelation of Brigitte Bardot)—all constructed along the schema of a warm-blooded woman who has too much life and sexual energy for her stick-in-the-mud man. In the United States, Bergman came to the fore as a brooding artist of religious morbidity and flaying anguish; for the young French, he was, first of all, an older brother in love and loss.And the hyperinflected modernism of Bergman's films of the sixties reflects, in turn, the influence of their early films on him.
Richard Brody began writing for The New Yorker in 1999. He writes about movies in his blog, The Front Row. He is the author of "Everything Is Cinema: The Working Life of Jean-Luc Godard."
Sign up for the New Yorker Recommends newsletter and get expert recommendations every week from the worlds of film, literature, and music.
A revolutionary class of "living drugs" now promises to cure once incurable cancers. But can we afford them?


Can't wait to see what comes out of this part of the forums!
Not really useful to me but cool.
I just went through the UDK videos at 3DBuzz. I can attest to their awesomeness.
yeah, they are good for learning the basics, once it comes to something even slightly advanced though they aren't great.
The udk technical talk section on polycount is great. You can have you questions answered by people who work with the engine everyday and know the engine extremely well. They are always very helpful and even some of the epic env-artist post in this section.
The beyond unreal forum used to be the hub for all the modders working with the unreal engine and has a backlog of threads about the 2004/2003 versions. Also has people working with the latest version so still a very good resource.
Has some well explained UDK/UT3 tutorials: http://www.chrisalbeluhn.com/3D_Tutorials.html (also has a vertex painting material tutorial which is awesome).


The Great Australian Streaming Guide: Streaming is the in thing this year, but who is doing what?
• Streaming is the in thing this year, but who is doing what?
It's the season for network upfronts, which this year has had one word on every network's lips: streaming. Or more specifically, linear streaming. Until now, networks have been hesitant to make the shift to stream channels online due to concerns over fragmenting the audience, disrupting metrics, and the logistical issue of negotiating new contracts with content suppliers.
But this year has seen the tipping point. Broadcast TV audiences have started moving elsewhere, be it to the networks' own on-demand catch-up services, Foxtel, YouTube, torrents, or SVOD services like Netflix, Stan, and Presto. Viewers now have multiple sources of video content to choose from to watch across an increasing number of screens.
While conventional wisdom is that online viewers are more interested in on-demand viewing, rather than a linear stream of content, linear feeds are crucial for TV that demands live viewing. Sports, news, and event reality shows are very well served by linear feeds. Broadcast is trending towards these genres, so it makes sense for networks to maximise the value of their investment in them.
As viewers increasingly watch more TV on internet-connected devices while out and about on mobile networks, or in the home on their own home Wi-Fi, the shift towards streaming linear channels adds the flexibility in choice that many viewers have demanded.
Seven was first to announce that it will live simulcast its broadcast channels online. Streams are available on the web at www.7live.com.au and through the redesigned PLUS7 app available for smartphones.
The streaming is geo-specific to Australian states and territories and will detect which state you are in, serving you location-appropriate advertising. Users who do not have location services enabled on their phones will be prompted to advise their postcode, meaning canny interstate viewers in later time zones can watch Sydney or Melbourne streams to watch in real time and not delayed. In a social media-driven world, one imagines this will become a popular option for fans watching sporting events and reality show competitions to keep in step with their social media feeds.
Seven officially launched its streaming channels alongside the 2015 Melbourne Cup.
In 2016, Nine will launch its new online service 9Now. This replaces its catch-up service 9Jumpin. When 9Now launches, it will offer catch-up programs along with live streams of Nine channels Nine, 9Gem, 9Go, and the new 9Life.
Nine's primary channel will be the first of its channels to launch on the platform, with the others to follow as rights are finalised.
Further details on the new platform are yet to emerge, but like Seven's streaming platforms, it will be available on Android and iOS, along with connected TV platforms such as Telstra TV, Apple TV, Sony, Samsung, Playstation, and on HbbTV.
Unlike the other commercial networks, Ten has been more relaxed about its approach to streaming. Instead of launching 24/7 streaming of its channels, Ten has instead just focused on the studio-based shows that it owns. Everyday viewers can live stream Studio 10, The Project, TEN Eyewitness News, and Family Feud through the tenplay app and website. With demand yet to be fully determined for 24/7 streaming of broadcast linear channels, Ten's approach of just dipping its toes in the water may prove sensible.
While SBS has been gung ho about its catch-up platform SBS On Demand, it has been less focused on live streaming content beyond a nightly stream of the youth-focused current affairs show The Feed.
Like SBS, ABC TV is focused on catch-up viewing, utilising its high-traffic ABC iview site. A live feed of its TV news channel ABC News 24 is available to stream on the iView site, along with a 24/7 feed carried on the ABC News 24 YouTube channel. During times of international interest, such as large-scale disasters or elections, this live stream of its broadcast channel has its geo-restrictions removed.
Live streaming of Foxtel channels began in 2012 when the subscription TV provider launched its Foxtel Go mobile app. While Foxtel had streamed its 2012 London Olympics channels in a dedicated app, from November 2012 it began simulcasting a select number of its linear channels.
Foxtel followed up the launch of Foxtel Go, which remains free to existing subscribers, with Foxtel Play – a subscription service that delivers Foxtel content streamed online without any contracts. The Foxtel Play service began streaming in August 2013.


text:
Replay: FOX 5 News at 7 p.m. FOX 5 TV Schedule
Retired teacher serving time for child porn also suspected of abusing kids
Posted 9:57 AM, November 21, 2019, by Bob Ponting, Updated at 04:34PM, November 21, 2019
SAN DIEGO – Federal investigators are asking for possible sexual abuse victims of a retired North County school teacher to come forward.
Agents with Homeland Security Investigations said Thursday that they believe Tay Christopher Cooper, a retired high school teacher from the Vista school district, may have sexually abused more than one child. Cooper was arrested in Carlsbad by HIS agents in April 2018 and pleaded guilty to possession of child pornography. In December 2018, he was sentenced to one year in federal prison.
While he was serving time, agents continued investigating whether Cooper sexually abused children. In September, an alleged child victim came forward and accused Cooper of sexual abuse. Investigators believe Cooper may have other victims. They asked that anyone who had previous contact with Cooper or has any other information relevant to the sexual abuse investigation to call HIS San Diego at 760-901-1004.
Download the FOX 5 app
Get the latest news and streaming video from FOX 5 San Diego while on the go.
Student files sexual assault lawsuit against school district
Law firm to file dozens of lawsuits alleging boys were sexually abused by local priests
Photographer to serve 25 years for molesting teen models
Woman sues church for reporting husband's child sex abuse confession
Child sexual abuse lawsuit to be filed next year against San Diego Diocese
Man raped teen, then used translator app to tell victim she's pretty, warrants say
Report of sexual assault at high school unfounded, deputies say
Babysitter accused of sexually abusing 6-year-old
Nurse accused of sexually assaulting, recording hospital patients
La Jolla restaurant owner convicted of 19 sexual assault counts
'She could do it again': Serial killer released from prison
Former La Jolla Country Day teacher to stand trial for alleged sex with student
Doctor accused of using 'spy pen camera' to make child porn pleads guilty


Die Viragtanya ist eine Insel für die Seele inmitten der Weite der südungarischen Puszta.
A perfect place to relax and rejuvenate.
The viragtanya is an island for your soul found among the wide open fields of Hungary's Southern Great Plain.


TST has just released a new group teaser image for their upcoming comeback. They will be releasing their second single album 'Paradise' on November 1st at 12pm KST. Previously, they had already released two batches of individual concept photos.
This teaser image is quite similar to the first batch of concept photos. It has the same dim lighting and dark atmosphere. It seems moody, which hints that the comeback may be more mellow and sentimental. The six members stand in a long tunnel surrounded by brick walls. There is light at the end of the tunnel. The members are dressed in dark-themed clothes, and many of them are looking away from the camera.
What do you think of this new group teaser image? Let us know in the comments below.


Last night we took part in a wonderful progressive dinner party in out neighbourhood. Each stop had a different set of appies and drinks, and every hour or so we moved on to the next location.
The kids did amazingly well given that we didn't arrive to our place until 9:30. Dessert done it was time to tuck the kids into bed.
Back on May 1, Sue and I rode in the MEC 100KM ride.
It was a gorgeous day, and the ride itself went smooth. We started a Sea Cider, went North through Sidney, around the peninsula all the way to downtown, along the water, then back out to Sea Cider for some food and cider samples.
The ride itself was just the appetizer on the day. The day before was our anniversary, so I booked us into Point No Point. After getting home, having a shower, loading the car, we headed out on a drive. We managed to get there in time to settle into the room, then head out for dinner.
After dinner a nice soak in the hot tub, and a relaxing nights sleep listening to the waves from the ocean.
The next day we took a stroll on the trails after having some breakfast, and took time to recreate a photo we took over ten years previous.
The getaway was very relaxing and just what I needed.
For a long time now I've had issues with sleep. Some nights it takes me a long time to get to sleep, other nights I will wake up super early and cannot get back to sleep, and yet other nights I will wake up throughout the night.
This past Thursday was the worst though. I climbed into bed around 11, but never fell asleep. Sue came home around midnight, climbed into bed, and fell asleep while I tossed and turned. Around 1:30 I was so frustrated that I got up.
I didn't know what else to do, so I sat on the couch and watched a movie. Around 3:30, when the movie finished, I climbed back into bed hoping that I would fall asleep. Thankfully I did, but but I ended up waking at 7:15. For the whole morning I felt awful from the lack of sleep. I physically felt sick, had a large headache, and couldn't concentrate on anything.
Mid day I drove Sue and the kids to the airport. I contemplated ending my work day early, but I didn't know what else to do. Instead I worked on some easy tasks. That night I stayed up as late as I could before going to bed, and wonderfully I fell asleep quickly and slept soundly until the morning.
That was my first real bout of what I think was insomnia. I am not looking forward to the next one.
One of my weekend projects that has been in my list for a while is to do something to clean up my desk surface. The monitor rider got it to the right height, but takes up a lot of surface area.
My plan was to make a corner shelf for the monitor. I've done a few household woodwork projects and although they are fun, I need more experience, and maybe some different tools, to have the turn perfect like I envision them.
This shelf though came together pretty well. It only took me a couple hours to mock up the size with cardboard, cut the wood, assemble it, and move everything over to it. Not bad really.
That gives me a lot more room, and allows me to organize a lot better. Nice!


text:
La société Disney a été créée aux États-Unis en 1923 par Walt Disney mais sa présence en Australie n'est pas immédiate. De nombreux produits ont vu le jour en Australie et une filiale Walt Disney Company Australia a été créée. La société supervise aussi les productions pour la Nouvelle-Zélande.

La société est basée à South Yarra, une commune en banlieue de Melbourne. Elle gère l'ensemble des productions Disney dont Disney Channel Australie et Disney Channel Nouvelle-Zélande ainsi que les Disney Junior équivalent.

Historique

En 1937, Walt et son frère Roy Disney rencontre en Californie Walter Grogan Granger un Australien en voyage d'affaires, vendeur de jouet par correspondance et associé de l'éditeur John Sands qui avaient réussi à installer la fête des mères en Australie. Walter Grogan Granger devient le représentant de Disney en Australie et en Nouvelle-Zélande. Il développe le marché des bandes dessinées Disney, des films, des produits dérivés et avec un certain succès. W. G. Granger décède subitement en 1947 mais malgré cela son fils âgé de  Walter Arthur Granger reprend le flambeau dont WG Publication l'éditeur des comics.

En 1956, avec l'aide de W. A. Granger, EMI Australia et HMV New Zealand deviennent les premières licences internationales de Walt Disney Records.

En 1976, le spectacle itinérant Disney on Parade réalise une tournée en Asie-Pacifique, Disney louant du matériel électrique à la filiale australienne de la Rank Organisation basée à Melbourne.

1988 : Filiale locale
The Walt Disney Company Australia est fondée en 1988 pour gérer les intérêts de Disney en Australie et en Nouvelle-Zélande. Les premiers bureaux ont été installés en 1992 à Sydney mais des succursales ont ouvert à Melbourne et Auckland.

Le , Disney Channel est lancée sur le réseau Optus. Disney Channel est ensuite proposée sur Austar à partir du , puis sur Foxtel le  et TransTV le .

En 2008, il existe trois sociétés pour la zone Australie/Nouvelle-Zélande, Buena Vista (Australia), Walt Disney Television Australia/New Zealand et The Walt Disney Company (Australia) qui ont récolté  d'USD avant les taxes et ont payé  d'USD à la maison-mère américaine en redevance.

Le , Disney EMEA annonce prendre la responsabilité de Disney Australia. Buena Vista (Australie) est acheté en  par WEDCO Two par  et vendu six jours plus tard à The Walt Disney Company Limited (au Royaume-Uni) pour 1,22 milliard d'USD sous forme d'actions avec en passant un dividende de  d'USD. Le , Buena Vista Entertainment transfert sa participation dans Buena Vista (Australia) à Disney Enterprises Inc qui détient donc l'ensemble des trois sociétés.

Depuis 2010 : vidéo en ligne

Le , Quickflix (équivalent australien de Netflix) annonce avoir signé des contrats de vidéo à la demande avec Disney-ABC au travers de Disney Australia. Le , Disney annonce le lancement le 10 avril des chaînes Disney XD et Movies Disney sur le câble en Australie.

Le , dans le cadre des révélations du Luxembourg Leaks, des informations sur les sociétés Disney présentes en Australie sont révélées. Le rapport mentionne les transactions effectuées en 2009 autour de Buena Vista (Australie), centralisées au Luxembourg sous des entités nommées WEDCO One ou WEDCO Two ayant permis une optimisation fiscale.

Le  2015, la société Netflix annonce qu'elle proposera des vidéos de Disney, Pixar, Marvel et Lucasfilm en Australie alors que la date d'ouverture et les prix de l'offre ne sont pas encore connus. Le  2015, le bijoutier danois Pandora étend son alliance commerciale avec Disney à partir de  pour inclure l'Asie-Pacifique dont l'Australie, la Chine et le Japon.

Le , Disney est à la recherche d'un partenaire australien pour un service de VOD similaire au DisneyLife britannique mais le marché des télécoms est très fragmenté. Le ,  annonce un contrat de  d'AUD pour diffuser des programmes Disney. Le , le studio d'animation canadien 9 Story Media signe plusieurs contrats de diffusion de séries d'animations avec Disney en Asie, trois avec Disney Southeast Asia, trois autres avec Disney Australia, une saison avec Disney Korea et une autre avec Disney Japan.

Le , Disney Australia signe un contrat de parrainage du stade Docklands Stadium de Melbourne qui doit débuter en , à la fin de celle d'Etihad, le nom du stade passant d'Etihad Stadium à Marvel Stadium. Le , Disney Australie signe un partenariat avec le groupe David Jones pour ouvrir des espaces Disney-Marvel-Star Wars dans ses grands magasins en commençant par celui d' Elizabeth Street à Sydney. Le , Netgear met à disposition l'application de contrôle  en Australie pour ses modems et routeurs, mais un abonnement est nécessaire. Le , Disney signe un contrat de diffusion avec Nine Entertainment pour diffuser du contenu à la demande sur le service australien Stan. Le , Sky annonce la disparition de la chaîne Disney XD en Nouvelle-Zélande au profit d'une version à la demande et du report des émissions sur Disney Channel et Disney Junior.

Le , la comédie musicale La Reine des neiges adaptée par Disney Theatrical du film d'animation La Reine des neiges de 2013 est annoncée en Australie au Capitol Theatre de Sydney en . Le , le gouvernement australien accorde  d'USD d'avantages fiscaux à Disney pour le tournage d'un film Marvel aux Fox Studios Australia, possiblement sur Shang-Chi. Le , à la suite d'une annonce d'un investissement de News Corp dans Foxtel, la presse indique que son concurrent Nine Entertainment doit renouveler son contrat de contenu Disney pour son service Stan devant héberger Disney+ avant la fin de l'année 2019 et pourrait le perdre.

Le , Industrial Light & Magic annonce la création d'un studio d'effet spéciaux de  à Sydney en Australie. Il est situé dans les Fox Studios Australia. Le , afin de préparer l'arrivée de Disney+ en Australie, Disney recrute du personnel ; dix postes liés aux technologies de streaming ont été ouverts dans ses bureaux de Richmond en banlieue de Melbourne.

Thématique

Cinéma
 Fox Studios Australia
 Industrial Light & Magic

Télévision

 Disney Channel Australie
 Disney Channel Nouvelle-Zélande
 Disney Junior
 Disney XD
 Movies Disney
 DisneyLife

Presse
 De 1946 à 1974, WG Publications distribue les comics Disney

Sport

 Marvel Stadium, contrat de parrainage du stade Docklands Stadium de Melbourne, initié en .

Autres
 Circle with Disney
 Stan, vidéo à la demande

Notes et références

Filiale de la Walt Disney Company
Entreprise ayant son siège en Australie
Entreprise ayant son siège à Melbourne

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Misrepresenting Martin (1992)
The first point that needs to be made is that the interpretation of language and context here is indeed multi-structural and polysystemic. System/structure theory has been re-involved in the description on a number of different levels — rank, stratum and plane — most of which involve metafunctional diversity and so can be analysed simultaneously as particle, wave and prosody; in addition, synoptic and dynamic perspectives on text as system and text as process have been introduced.
[1] As previously explained, context is interpreted here as types of language, rather than as context, with the result that, being context, these types of language are not considered language.
[2] This is misleading, in that it overstates what has actually been done. Almost none of the systems that Martin has provided specifies structural realisations. This is partially disguised by the fact that some networks do include realisation statements; however, these merely provide textual instances of the feature.
Of Martin's 49 discourse semantic system networks, across four metafunctions, only 4 specify structural realisations, and all are confined to the interpersonal metafunction.
Of Martin's 11 register system networks, not one specifies any structural realisations; that is, no register structures are specified by register systems.
Martin provides 0 genre systems — only taxonomies of types (factual and story genres); that is, no genre structures are specified by genre systems.
[3] This is misleading, in that it overstates what has actually been done. Martin has not provided a rank scale for his planes of register and genre, and in the case of the stratum of discourse semantics, only one of the four metafunctional systems, the interpersonal, includes a rank scale: exchange and move. The ranks discussed in the experiential dimension of discourse semantics — the clause and group — are ranks of a different stratum: lexicogrammar.
[4] The level that does not involve metafunctional diversity is genre. Metafunction is thus another dimension in which the model is inconsistent with the architecture of SFL theory, which follows from the misinterpretation of genre as context.
[5] To be clear, these are the favoured modes of structural realisation only, varying according to metafunction. Significantly, these were introduced in the section on genre, the plane without metafunctional diversity.
[6] This confuses text with language. Text is only the instance pole of the cline of instantiation. Language is the entire cline, from systemic potential to actual instance, with every point on the cline providing a different perspective.
'Text as system', therefore, is the instantial system; i.e. the system of an actual text, not the system of the language as a whole. It is the instance viewed from the system pole. Halliday & Matthiessen (1999: 384):
If we look at logogenesis from the point of view of the system (rather than from the point of view of each instance), we can see that logogenesis builds up a version of the system that is particular to the text being generated: the speaker/writer uses this changing system as a resource in creating the text; and the listener/reader has to reconstruct something like that system in the process of interpreting the text — with the changing system as a resource for the process of interpretation. We call this an instantial system.
'Text as process', on the other hand, is the process of instantiation that occurs at the instance pole of the cline of instantiation during logogenesis. As previously explained, Martin misconstrues 'process' as structure, the syntagmatic axis, "viewed dynamically". That is, he confuses the instantiation of the system as instance with the axial realisation of the system as structure.
Labels: axis, chapter 7: context, clarification, confusing, critique, genre, instantiation, metafunction, misconstruing, misinterpreting, misleading, misrepresenting, realisation, register, semogenesis, structure, system


text:
package com.comcast.oscar.parser;

import java.util.List;

import org.antlr.v4.runtime.NoViableAltException;
import org.antlr.v4.runtime.Parser;
import org.antlr.v4.runtime.ParserRuleContext;
import org.antlr.v4.runtime.RecognitionException;
import org.antlr.v4.runtime.TokenStream;
import org.antlr.v4.runtime.atn.ATN;
import org.antlr.v4.runtime.atn.ATNSimulator;
import org.antlr.v4.runtime.atn.ParserATNSimulator;
import org.antlr.v4.runtime.atn.PredictionContextCache;
import org.antlr.v4.runtime.dfa.DFA;
import org.antlr.v4.runtime.tree.ParseTreeListener;
import org.antlr.v4.runtime.tree.TerminalNode;

@SuppressWarnings({"all", "warnings", "unchecked", "unused", "cast"})
public class tlvParser extends Parser {
	protected static final DFA[] _decisionToDFA;
	protected static final PredictionContextCache _sharedContextCache =
		new PredictionContextCache();
	public static final int
		T__20=1, T__19=2, T__18=3, T__17=4, T__16=5, T__15=6, T__14=7, T__13=8,
		T__12=9, T__11=10, T__10=11, T__9=12, T__8=13, T__7=14, T__6=15, T__5=16,
		T__4=17, T__3=18, T__2=19, T__1=20, T__0=21, WS=22, WS_NO_SKIP=23, SPACE=24,
		NO_WS=25, LBRACE=26, RBRACE=27, SEMICOLON=28, LPARENTH=29, RPARENTH=30,
		COMMA=31, DOT=32, COLON=33, SINGLE_QUOTE=34, DOUBLE_QUOTE=35, LBRACKET=36,
		RBRACKET=37, TICK=38, INT=39, SINGLE_INT=40, SINGLE_OCTET=41, IP_PORT_RANGE=42,
		HEX_NIBBLE=43, HEX_NIBBLE_UPPERCASE=44, HEX_NIBBLE_LOWERCASE=45, HEX_BYTE=46,
		HEX_BYTE_UPPER_CASE=47, HEX_BYTE_LOWER_CASE=48, ALPHA_NUMERIC=49, IDENTIFIER=50,
		SINGLE_QUOTE_STRING=51, EMBEDDED_STRING=52, HEX_ARRAY=53, VALUE_BIT_ARRAY=54,
		VALUE_DOUBLE_BYTE_ARRAY=55, MAC_ADDRESS_ARRAY=56, IPv4_ADDRESS=57, IPv4_TRANSPORT_ADDRESS=58,
		IPv6_ADDRESS=59, IPv6_TRANSPORT_ADDRESS=60, MULTI_LINE_COMMENT=61, INT_OID=62,
		STRING_OID=63, EMBEDDED_NO_STRING=64, SINGLE_QUOTE_NO_STRING=65, SNMP_OID_1=66,
		SNMP_OID=67;
	public static final String[] tokenNames = {
		"<INVALID>", "'Gauge'", "'Docsis'", "'Counter32'", "'HexString'", "'PacketCable-1.0'",
		"'Counter'", "'@'", "'='", "'Integer'", "'TimeTicks'", "'PacketCable-1.5'",
		"'Main'", "'OctetString'", "'IpAddress'", "'/'", "'Gauge32'", "'DPoE'",
		"'Snmp64'", "'Snmp11'", "'PacketCable-2.0'", "'Integer32'", "WS", "WS_NO_SKIP",
		"' '", "''", "'{'", "'}'", "';'", "'('", "')'", "','", "'.'", "':'", "'''",
		"'\"'", "'['", "']'", "'`'", "INT", "SINGLE_INT", "SINGLE_OCTET", "IP_PORT_RANGE",
		"HEX_NIBBLE", "HEX_NIBBLE_UPPERCASE", "HEX_NIBBLE_LOWERCASE", "HEX_BYTE",
		"HEX_BYTE_UPPER_CASE", "HEX_BYTE_LOWER_CASE", "ALPHA_NUMERIC", "IDENTIFIER",
		"SINGLE_QUOTE_STRING", "EMBEDDED_STRING", "HEX_ARRAY", "VALUE_BIT_ARRAY",
		"VALUE_DOUBLE_BYTE_ARRAY", "MAC_ADDRESS_ARRAY", "IPv4_ADDRESS", "IPv4_TRANSPORT_ADDRESS",
		"IPv6_ADDRESS", "IPv6_TRANSPORT_ADDRESS", "MULTI_LINE_COMMENT", "INT_OID",
		"STRING_OID", "EMBEDDED_NO_STRING", "SINGLE_QUOTE_NO_STRING", "SNMP_OID_1",
		"SNMP_OID"
	};
	public static final int
		RULE_configType = 0, RULE_startTLV = 1, RULE_tlv = 2, RULE_sTlv = 3, RULE_type = 4,
		RULE_typeValue = 5, RULE_subTypeValue = 6, RULE_subTLV = 7, RULE_subType = 8,
		RULE_sub = 9, RULE_emptyTLV = 10, RULE_snmpType = 11, RULE_oid = 12, RULE_dataType = 13,
		RULE_value = 14, RULE_snmp = 15, RULE_begin = 16;
	public static final String[] ruleNames = {
		"configType", "startTLV", "tlv", "sTlv", "type", "typeValue", "subTypeValue",
		"subTLV", "subType", "sub", "emptyTLV", "snmpType", "oid", "dataType",
		"value", "snmp", "begin"
	};

	@Override
	public String getGrammarFileName() { return "tlv.g4"; }

	@Override
	public String[] getTokenNames() { return tokenNames; }

	@Override
	public String[] getRuleNames() { return ruleNames; }

	@Override
	public ATN getATN() { return _ATN; }

	public tlvParser(TokenStream input) {
		super(input);
		_interp = new ParserATNSimulator(this,_ATN,_decisionToDFA,_sharedContextCache);
	}
	public static class ConfigTypeContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public ConfigTypeContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_configType; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterConfigType(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitConfigType(this);
		}
	}

	public final ConfigTypeContext configType() throws RecognitionException {
		ConfigTypeContext _localctx = new ConfigTypeContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 0, RULE_configType);
		int _la;
		try {
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			setState(34);
			_la = _input.LA(1);
			if ( !((((_la) & ~0x3f) == 0 && ((1L << _la) & ((1L << 2) | (1L << 5) | (1L << 11) | (1L << 12) | (1L << 17) | (1L << 20))) != 0)) ) {
			_errHandler.recoverInline(this);
			}
			consume();
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static class StartTLVContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public SnmpContext snmp() {
			return getRuleContext(SnmpContext.class,0);
		}
		public TlvContext tlv() {
			return getRuleContext(TlvContext.class,0);
		}
		public EmptyTLVContext emptyTLV() {
			return getRuleContext(EmptyTLVContext.class,0);
		}
		public SubContext sub() {
			return getRuleContext(SubContext.class,0);
		}
		public StartTLVContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_startTLV; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterStartTLV(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitStartTLV(this);
		}
	}

	public final StartTLVContext startTLV() throws RecognitionException {
		StartTLVContext _localctx = new StartTLVContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 2, RULE_startTLV);
		try {
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			setState(40);
			switch ( getInterpreter().adaptivePredict(_input,0,_ctx) ) {
			case 1:
				{
				setState(36); tlv();
				}
				break;

			case 2:
				{
				setState(37); sub();
				}
				break;

			case 3:
				{
				setState(38); emptyTLV();
				}
				break;

			case 4:
				{
				setState(39); snmp();
				}
				break;
			}
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static class TlvContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public TerminalNode IDENTIFIER() { return getToken(tlvParser.IDENTIFIER, 0); }
		public TypeValueContext typeValue() {
			return getRuleContext(TypeValueContext.class,0);
		}
		public TlvContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_tlv; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterTlv(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitTlv(this);
		}
	}

	public final TlvContext tlv() throws RecognitionException {
		TlvContext _localctx = new TlvContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 4, RULE_tlv);
		try {
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			setState(42); match(IDENTIFIER);
			setState(43); typeValue();
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static class STlvContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public TerminalNode IDENTIFIER() { return getToken(tlvParser.IDENTIFIER, 0); }
		public SubTypeValueContext subTypeValue() {
			return getRuleContext(SubTypeValueContext.class,0);
		}
		public STlvContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_sTlv; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterSTlv(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitSTlv(this);
		}
	}

	public final STlvContext sTlv() throws RecognitionException {
		STlvContext _localctx = new STlvContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 6, RULE_sTlv);
		try {
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			setState(45); match(IDENTIFIER);
			setState(46); subTypeValue();
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static class TypeContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public TerminalNode IDENTIFIER() { return getToken(tlvParser.IDENTIFIER, 0); }
		public TypeContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_type; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterType(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitType(this);
		}
	}

	public final TypeContext type() throws RecognitionException {
		TypeContext _localctx = new TypeContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 8, RULE_type);
		try {
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			setState(48); match(IDENTIFIER);
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static class TypeValueContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public TerminalNode IPv4_ADDRESS() { return getToken(tlvParser.IPv4_ADDRESS, 0); }
		public TerminalNode IPv6_ADDRESS() { return getToken(tlvParser.IPv6_ADDRESS, 0); }
		public TerminalNode SEMICOLON() { return getToken(tlvParser.SEMICOLON, 0); }
		public TerminalNode IPv4_TRANSPORT_ADDRESS() { return getToken(tlvParser.IPv4_TRANSPORT_ADDRESS, 0); }
		public TerminalNode INT() { return getToken(tlvParser.INT, 0); }
		public TerminalNode IDENTIFIER() { return getToken(tlvParser.IDENTIFIER, 0); }
		public TerminalNode HEX_ARRAY() { return getToken(tlvParser.HEX_ARRAY, 0); }
		public TerminalNode VALUE_BIT_ARRAY() { return getToken(tlvParser.VALUE_BIT_ARRAY, 0); }
		public TerminalNode IPv6_TRANSPORT_ADDRESS() { return getToken(tlvParser.IPv6_TRANSPORT_ADDRESS, 0); }
		public TerminalNode VALUE_DOUBLE_BYTE_ARRAY() { return getToken(tlvParser.VALUE_DOUBLE_BYTE_ARRAY, 0); }
		public TerminalNode MULTI_LINE_COMMENT() { return getToken(tlvParser.MULTI_LINE_COMMENT, 0); }
		public TerminalNode MAC_ADDRESS_ARRAY() { return getToken(tlvParser.MAC_ADDRESS_ARRAY, 0); }
		public TypeValueContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_typeValue; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterTypeValue(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitTypeValue(this);
		}
	}

	public final TypeValueContext typeValue() throws RecognitionException {
		TypeValueContext _localctx = new TypeValueContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 10, RULE_typeValue);
		int _la;
		try {
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			setState(50);
			_la = _input.LA(1);
			if ( !((((_la) & ~0x3f) == 0 && ((1L << _la) & ((1L << INT) | (1L << IDENTIFIER) | (1L << HEX_ARRAY) | (1L << VALUE_BIT_ARRAY) | (1L << VALUE_DOUBLE_BYTE_ARRAY) | (1L << MAC_ADDRESS_ARRAY) | (1L << IPv4_ADDRESS) | (1L << IPv4_TRANSPORT_ADDRESS) | (1L << IPv6_ADDRESS) | (1L << IPv6_TRANSPORT_ADDRESS))) != 0)) ) {
			_errHandler.recoverInline(this);
			}
			consume();
			setState(54);
			switch ( getInterpreter().adaptivePredict(_input,1,_ctx) ) {
			case 1:
				{
				setState(51); match(SEMICOLON);
				}
				break;

			case 2:
				{
				{
				setState(52); match(SEMICOLON);
				{
				setState(53); match(MULTI_LINE_COMMENT);
				}
				}
				}
				break;
			}
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static class SubTypeValueContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public TerminalNode IPv4_ADDRESS() { return getToken(tlvParser.IPv4_ADDRESS, 0); }
		public TerminalNode IPv6_ADDRESS() { return getToken(tlvParser.IPv6_ADDRESS, 0); }
		public TerminalNode SEMICOLON() { return getToken(tlvParser.SEMICOLON, 0); }
		public TerminalNode IPv4_TRANSPORT_ADDRESS() { return getToken(tlvParser.IPv4_TRANSPORT_ADDRESS, 0); }
		public TerminalNode INT() { return getToken(tlvParser.INT, 0); }
		public TerminalNode IDENTIFIER() { return getToken(tlvParser.IDENTIFIER, 0); }
		public TerminalNode HEX_ARRAY() { return getToken(tlvParser.HEX_ARRAY, 0); }
		public TerminalNode VALUE_BIT_ARRAY() { return getToken(tlvParser.VALUE_BIT_ARRAY, 0); }
		public TerminalNode IPv6_TRANSPORT_ADDRESS() { return getToken(tlvParser.IPv6_TRANSPORT_ADDRESS, 0); }
		public TerminalNode VALUE_DOUBLE_BYTE_ARRAY() { return getToken(tlvParser.VALUE_DOUBLE_BYTE_ARRAY, 0); }
		public TerminalNode MULTI_LINE_COMMENT() { return getToken(tlvParser.MULTI_LINE_COMMENT, 0); }
		public TerminalNode MAC_ADDRESS_ARRAY() { return getToken(tlvParser.MAC_ADDRESS_ARRAY, 0); }
		public SubTypeValueContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_subTypeValue; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterSubTypeValue(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitSubTypeValue(this);
		}
	}

	public final SubTypeValueContext subTypeValue() throws RecognitionException {
		SubTypeValueContext _localctx = new SubTypeValueContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 12, RULE_subTypeValue);
		int _la;
		try {
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			setState(56);
			_la = _input.LA(1);
			if ( !((((_la) & ~0x3f) == 0 && ((1L << _la) & ((1L << INT) | (1L << IDENTIFIER) | (1L << HEX_ARRAY) | (1L << VALUE_BIT_ARRAY) | (1L << VALUE_DOUBLE_BYTE_ARRAY) | (1L << MAC_ADDRESS_ARRAY) | (1L << IPv4_ADDRESS) | (1L << IPv4_TRANSPORT_ADDRESS) | (1L << IPv6_ADDRESS) | (1L << IPv6_TRANSPORT_ADDRESS))) != 0)) ) {
			_errHandler.recoverInline(this);
			}
			consume();
			setState(60);
			switch ( getInterpreter().adaptivePredict(_input,2,_ctx) ) {
			case 1:
				{
				setState(57); match(SEMICOLON);
				}
				break;

			case 2:
				{
				{
				setState(58); match(SEMICOLON);
				{
				setState(59); match(MULTI_LINE_COMMENT);
				}
				}
				}
				break;
			}
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static class SubTLVContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public STlvContext sTlv() {
			return getRuleContext(STlvContext.class,0);
		}
		public SnmpContext snmp() {
			return getRuleContext(SnmpContext.class,0);
		}
		public EmptyTLVContext emptyTLV() {
			return getRuleContext(EmptyTLVContext.class,0);
		}
		public SubContext sub() {
			return getRuleContext(SubContext.class,0);
		}
		public SubTLVContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_subTLV; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterSubTLV(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitSubTLV(this);
		}
	}

	public final SubTLVContext subTLV() throws RecognitionException {
		SubTLVContext _localctx = new SubTLVContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 14, RULE_subTLV);
		try {
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			setState(66);
			switch ( getInterpreter().adaptivePredict(_input,3,_ctx) ) {
			case 1:
				{
				setState(62); sTlv();
				}
				break;

			case 2:
				{
				setState(63); sub();
				}
				break;

			case 3:
				{
				setState(64); emptyTLV();
				}
				break;

			case 4:
				{
				setState(65); snmp();
				}
				break;
			}
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static class SubTypeContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public TerminalNode IDENTIFIER() { return getToken(tlvParser.IDENTIFIER, 0); }
		public SubTypeContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_subType; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterSubType(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitSubType(this);
		}
	}

	public final SubTypeContext subType() throws RecognitionException {
		SubTypeContext _localctx = new SubTypeContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 16, RULE_subType);
		try {
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			setState(68); match(IDENTIFIER);
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static class SubContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public SubTLVContext subTLV(int i) {
			return getRuleContext(SubTLVContext.class,i);
		}
		public TerminalNode LBRACE() { return getToken(tlvParser.LBRACE, 0); }
		public SubTypeContext subType() {
			return getRuleContext(SubTypeContext.class,0);
		}
		public List<SubTLVContext> subTLV() {
			return getRuleContexts(SubTLVContext.class);
		}
		public TerminalNode RBRACE() { return getToken(tlvParser.RBRACE, 0); }
		public SubContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_sub; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterSub(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitSub(this);
		}
	}

	public final SubContext sub() throws RecognitionException {
		SubContext _localctx = new SubContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 18, RULE_sub);
		int _la;
		try {
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			setState(70); subType();
			setState(71); match(LBRACE);
			setState(73);
			_errHandler.sync(this);
			_la = _input.LA(1);
			do {
				{
				{
				setState(72); subTLV();
				}
				}
				setState(75);
				_errHandler.sync(this);
				_la = _input.LA(1);
			} while ( (((_la) & ~0x3f) == 0 && ((1L << _la) & ((1L << 18) | (1L << 19) | (1L << IDENTIFIER))) != 0) );
			setState(77); match(RBRACE);
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static class EmptyTLVContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public TerminalNode SEMICOLON() { return getToken(tlvParser.SEMICOLON, 0); }
		public TerminalNode IDENTIFIER() { return getToken(tlvParser.IDENTIFIER, 0); }
		public TerminalNode MULTI_LINE_COMMENT() { return getToken(tlvParser.MULTI_LINE_COMMENT, 0); }
		public EmptyTLVContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_emptyTLV; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterEmptyTLV(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitEmptyTLV(this);
		}
	}

	public final EmptyTLVContext emptyTLV() throws RecognitionException {
		EmptyTLVContext _localctx = new EmptyTLVContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 20, RULE_emptyTLV);
		try {
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			setState(79); match(IDENTIFIER);
			setState(83);
			switch ( getInterpreter().adaptivePredict(_input,5,_ctx) ) {
			case 1:
				{
				setState(80); match(SEMICOLON);
				}
				break;

			case 2:
				{
				{
				setState(81); match(SEMICOLON);
				{
				setState(82); match(MULTI_LINE_COMMENT);
				}
				}
				}
				break;
			}
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static class SnmpTypeContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public SnmpTypeContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_snmpType; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterSnmpType(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitSnmpType(this);
		}
	}

	public final SnmpTypeContext snmpType() throws RecognitionException {
		SnmpTypeContext _localctx = new SnmpTypeContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 22, RULE_snmpType);
		try {
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			setState(87);
			switch (_input.LA(1)) {
			case 19:
				{
				{
				setState(85); match(19);
				}
				}
				break;
			case 18:
				{
				{
				setState(86); match(18);
				}
				}
				break;
			default:
				throw new NoViableAltException(this);
			}
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static class OidContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public OidContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_oid; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterOid(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitOid(this);
		}
	}

	public final OidContext oid() throws RecognitionException {
		OidContext _localctx = new OidContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 24, RULE_oid);
		try {
			int _alt;
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			setState(95);
			_errHandler.sync(this);
			_alt = getInterpreter().adaptivePredict(_input,8,_ctx);
			do {
				switch (_alt) {
				case 1+1:
					{
					setState(95);
					switch ( getInterpreter().adaptivePredict(_input,7,_ctx) ) {
					case 1:
						{
						setState(89);
						matchWildcard();
						}
						break;

					case 2:
						{
						setState(90); match(DOT);
						}
						break;

					case 3:
						{
						setState(91); match(DOUBLE_QUOTE);
						}
						break;

					case 4:
						{
						setState(92); match(SINGLE_QUOTE);
						}
						break;

					case 5:
						{
						setState(93); match(LPARENTH);
						}
						break;

					case 6:
						{
						setState(94); match(RPARENTH);
						}
						break;
					}
					}
					break;
				default:
					throw new NoViableAltException(this);
				}
				setState(97);
				_errHandler.sync(this);
				_alt = getInterpreter().adaptivePredict(_input,8,_ctx);
			} while ( _alt!=1 && _alt!=-1 );
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static class DataTypeContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public DataTypeContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_dataType; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterDataType(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitDataType(this);
		}
	}

	public final DataTypeContext dataType() throws RecognitionException {
		DataTypeContext _localctx = new DataTypeContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 26, RULE_dataType);
		try {
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			setState(109);
			switch (_input.LA(1)) {
			case 9:
				{
				{
				setState(99); match(9);
				}
				}
				break;
			case 21:
				{
				{
				setState(100); match(21);
				}
				}
				break;
			case 6:
				{
				{
				setState(101); match(6);
				}
				}
				break;
			case 3:
				{
				{
				setState(102); match(3);
				}
				}
				break;
			case 1:
				{
				{
				setState(103); match(1);
				}
				}
				break;
			case 16:
				{
				{
				setState(104); match(16);
				}
				}
				break;
			case 10:
				{
				{
				setState(105); match(10);
				}
				}
				break;
			case 14:
				{
				{
				setState(106); match(14);
				}
				}
				break;
			case 13:
				{
				{
				setState(107); match(13);
				}
				}
				break;
			case 4:
				{
				{
				setState(108); match(4);
				}
				}
				break;
			default:
				throw new NoViableAltException(this);
			}
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static class ValueContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public ValueContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_value; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterValue(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitValue(this);
		}
	}

	public final ValueContext value() throws RecognitionException {
		ValueContext _localctx = new ValueContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 28, RULE_value);
		try {
			int _alt;
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			setState(115);
			_errHandler.sync(this);
			_alt = getInterpreter().adaptivePredict(_input,11,_ctx);
			do {
				switch (_alt) {
				case 1+1:
					{
					setState(115);
					switch ( getInterpreter().adaptivePredict(_input,10,_ctx) ) {
					case 1:
						{
						setState(111);
						matchWildcard();
						}
						break;

					case 2:
						{
						setState(112); match(7);
						}
						break;

					case 3:
						{
						setState(113); match(8);
						}
						break;

					case 4:
						{
						setState(114); match(15);
						}
						break;
					}
					}
					break;
				default:
					throw new NoViableAltException(this);
				}
				setState(117);
				_errHandler.sync(this);
				_alt = getInterpreter().adaptivePredict(_input,11,_ctx);
			} while ( _alt!=1 && _alt!=-1 );
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static class SnmpContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public TerminalNode SEMICOLON() { return getToken(tlvParser.SEMICOLON, 0); }
		public ValueContext value() {
			return getRuleContext(ValueContext.class,0);
		}
		public SnmpTypeContext snmpType() {
			return getRuleContext(SnmpTypeContext.class,0);
		}
		public TerminalNode DOUBLE_QUOTE(int i) {
			return getToken(tlvParser.DOUBLE_QUOTE, i);
		}
		public List<TerminalNode> DOUBLE_QUOTE() { return getTokens(tlvParser.DOUBLE_QUOTE); }
		public TerminalNode MULTI_LINE_COMMENT() { return getToken(tlvParser.MULTI_LINE_COMMENT, 0); }
		public OidContext oid() {
			return getRuleContext(OidContext.class,0);
		}
		public DataTypeContext dataType() {
			return getRuleContext(DataTypeContext.class,0);
		}
		public SnmpContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_snmp; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterSnmp(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitSnmp(this);
		}
	}

	public final SnmpContext snmp() throws RecognitionException {
		SnmpContext _localctx = new SnmpContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 30, RULE_snmp);
		try {
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			{
			setState(119); snmpType();
			setState(120); oid();
			setState(121); dataType();
			setState(122); match(DOUBLE_QUOTE);
			setState(123); value();
			setState(124); match(DOUBLE_QUOTE);
			setState(128);
			switch ( getInterpreter().adaptivePredict(_input,12,_ctx) ) {
			case 1:
				{
				setState(125); match(SEMICOLON);
				}
				break;

			case 2:
				{
				{
				setState(126); match(SEMICOLON);
				{
				setState(127); match(MULTI_LINE_COMMENT);
				}
				}
				}
				break;
			}
			}
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static class BeginContext extends ParserRuleContext {
		public TerminalNode LBRACE() { return getToken(tlvParser.LBRACE, 0); }
		public List<StartTLVContext> startTLV() {
			return getRuleContexts(StartTLVContext.class);
		}
		public TerminalNode RBRACE() { return getToken(tlvParser.RBRACE, 0); }
		public ConfigTypeContext configType() {
			return getRuleContext(ConfigTypeContext.class,0);
		}
		public StartTLVContext startTLV(int i) {
			return getRuleContext(StartTLVContext.class,i);
		}
		public BeginContext(ParserRuleContext parent, int invokingState) {
			super(parent, invokingState);
		}
		@Override public int getRuleIndex() { return RULE_begin; }
		@Override
		public void enterRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).enterBegin(this);
		}
		@Override
		public void exitRule(ParseTreeListener listener) {
			if ( listener instanceof tlvListener ) ((tlvListener)listener).exitBegin(this);
		}
	}

	public final BeginContext begin() throws RecognitionException {
		BeginContext _localctx = new BeginContext(_ctx, getState());
		enterRule(_localctx, 32, RULE_begin);
		int _la;
		try {
			enterOuterAlt(_localctx, 1);
			{
			setState(130); configType();
			setState(131); match(LBRACE);
			setState(133);
			_errHandler.sync(this);
			_la = _input.LA(1);
			do {
				{
				{
				setState(132); startTLV();
				}
				}
				setState(135);
				_errHandler.sync(this);
				_la = _input.LA(1);
			} while ( (((_la) & ~0x3f) == 0 && ((1L << _la) & ((1L << 18) | (1L << 19) | (1L << IDENTIFIER))) != 0) );
			setState(137); match(RBRACE);
			}
		}
		catch (RecognitionException re) {
			_localctx.exception = re;
			_errHandler.reportError(this, re);
			_errHandler.recover(this, re);
		}
		finally {
			exitRule();
		}
		return _localctx;
	}

	public static final String _serializedATN =
		"\3\uacf5\uee8c\u4f5d\u8b0d\u4a45\u78bd\u1b2f\u3378\3E\u008e\4\2\t\2\4"+
		"\3\t\3\4\4\t\4\4\5\t\5\4\6\t\6\4\7\t\7\4\b\t\b\4\t\t\t\4\n\t\n\4\13\t"+
		"\13\4\f\t\f\4\r\t\r\4\16\t\16\4\17\t\17\4\20\t\20\4\21\t\21\4\22\t\22"+
		"\3\2\3\2\3\3\3\3\3\3\3\3\5\3+\n\3\3\4\3\4\3\4\3\5\3\5\3\5\3\6\3\6\3\7"+
		"\3\7\3\7\3\7\5\79\n\7\3\b\3\b\3\b\3\b\5\b?\n\b\3\t\3\t\3\t\3\t\5\tE\n"+
		"\t\3\n\3\n\3\13\3\13\3\13\6\13L\n\13\r\13\16\13M\3\13\3\13\3\f\3\f\3\f"+
		"\3\f\5\fV\n\f\3\r\3\r\5\rZ\n\r\3\16\3\16\3\16\3\16\3\16\3\16\6\16b\n\16"+
		"\r\16\16\16c\3\17\3\17\3\17\3\17\3\17\3\17\3\17\3\17\3\17\3\17\5\17p\n"+
		"\17\3\20\3\20\3\20\3\20\6\20v\n\20\r\20\16\20w\3\21\3\21\3\21\3\21\3\21"+
		"\3\21\3\21\3\21\3\21\5\21\u0083\n\21\3\22\3\22\3\22\6\22\u0088\n\22\r"+
		"\22\16\22\u0089\3\22\3\22\3\22\4cw\23\2\4\6\b\n\f\16\20\22\24\26\30\32"+
		"\34\36 \"\2\4\7\2\4\4\7\7\r\16\23\23\26\26\5\2))\64\64\67>\u009c\2$\3"+
		"\2\2\2\4*\3\2\2\2\6,\3\2\2\2\b/\3\2\2\2\n\62\3\2\2\2\f\64\3\2\2\2\16:"+
		"\3\2\2\2\20D\3\2\2\2\22F\3\2\2\2\24H\3\2\2\2\26Q\3\2\2\2\30Y\3\2\2\2\32"+
		"a\3\2\2\2\34o\3\2\2\2\36u\3\2\2\2 y\3\2\2\2\"\u0084\3\2\2\2$%\t\2\2\2"+
		"%\3\3\2\2\2&+\5\6\4\2\'+\5\24\13\2(+\5\26\f\2)+\5 \21\2*&\3\2\2\2*\'\3"+
		"\2\2\2*(\3\2\2\2*)\3\2\2\2+\5\3\2\2\2,-\7\64\2\2-.\5\f\7\2.\7\3\2\2\2"+
		"/\60\7\64\2\2\60\61\5\16\b\2\61\t\3\2\2\2\62\63\7\64\2\2\63\13\3\2\2\2"+
		"\648\t\3\2\2\659\7\36\2\2\66\67\7\36\2\2\679\7?\2\28\65\3\2\2\28\66\3"+
		"\2\2\29\r\3\2\2\2:>\t\3\2\2;?\7\36\2\2<=\7\36\2\2=?\7?\2\2>;\3\2\2\2>"+
		"<\3\2\2\2?\17\3\2\2\2@E\5\b\5\2AE\5\24\13\2BE\5\26\f\2CE\5 \21\2D@\3\2"+
		"\2\2DA\3\2\2\2DB\3\2\2\2DC\3\2\2\2E\21\3\2\2\2FG\7\64\2\2G\23\3\2\2\2"+
		"HI\5\22\n\2IK\7\34\2\2JL\5\20\t\2KJ\3\2\2\2LM\3\2\2\2MK\3\2\2\2MN\3\2"+
		"\2\2NO\3\2\2\2OP\7\35\2\2P\25\3\2\2\2QU\7\64\2\2RV\7\36\2\2ST\7\36\2\2"+
		"TV\7?\2\2UR\3\2\2\2US\3\2\2\2V\27\3\2\2\2WZ\7\25\2\2XZ\7\24\2\2YW\3\2"+
		"\2\2YX\3\2\2\2Z\31\3\2\2\2[b\13\2\2\2\\b\7\"\2\2]b\7%\2\2^b\7$\2\2_b\7"+
		"\37\2\2`b\7 \2\2a[\3\2\2\2a\\\3\2\2\2a]\3\2\2\2a^\3\2\2\2a_\3\2\2\2a`"+
		"\3\2\2\2bc\3\2\2\2cd\3\2\2\2ca\3\2\2\2d\33\3\2\2\2ep\7\13\2\2fp\7\27\2"+
		"\2gp\7\b\2\2hp\7\5\2\2ip\7\3\2\2jp\7\22\2\2kp\7\f\2\2lp\7\20\2\2mp\7\17"+
		"\2\2np\7\6\2\2oe\3\2\2\2of\3\2\2\2og\3\2\2\2oh\3\2\2\2oi\3\2\2\2oj\3\2"+
		"\2\2ok\3\2\2\2ol\3\2\2\2om\3\2\2\2on\3\2\2\2p\35\3\2\2\2qv\13\2\2\2rv"+
		"\7\t\2\2sv\7\n\2\2tv\7\21\2\2uq\3\2\2\2ur\3\2\2\2us\3\2\2\2ut\3\2\2\2"+
		"vw\3\2\2\2wx\3\2\2\2wu\3\2\2\2x\37\3\2\2\2yz\5\30\r\2z{\5\32\16\2{|\5"+
		"\34\17\2|}\7%\2\2}~\5\36\20\2~\u0082\7%\2\2\177\u0083\7\36\2\2\u0080\u0081"+
		"\7\36\2\2\u0081\u0083\7?\2\2\u0082\177\3\2\2\2\u0082\u0080\3\2\2\2\u0083"+
		"!\3\2\2\2\u0084\u0085\5\2\2\2\u0085\u0087\7\34\2\2\u0086\u0088\5\4\3\2"+
		"\u0087\u0086\3\2\2\2\u0088\u0089\3\2\2\2\u0089\u0087\3\2\2\2\u0089\u008a"+
		"\3\2\2\2\u008a\u008b\3\2\2\2\u008b\u008c\7\35\2\2\u008c#\3\2\2\2\20*8"+
		">DMUYacouw\u0082\u0089";
	public static final ATN _ATN =
		ATNSimulator.deserialize(_serializedATN.toCharArray());
	static {
		_decisionToDFA = new DFA[_ATN.getNumberOfDecisions()];
		for (int i = 0; i < _ATN.getNumberOfDecisions(); i++) {
			_decisionToDFA[i] = new DFA(_ATN.getDecisionState(i), i);
		}
	}
}