>What the Hell Is Wegener's Granulomatosis and Why Should You Care?
Yesterday, October 2, began Wegener's Granulomatosis Awareness Week. It has such a catchy title…wouldn't you agree? I hate saying it, not because it is long and difficult, but because this disease killed my brother, Matt, in February of 2000, shortly after his 14th birthday.
WG usually affects middle aged folks, but can affect people of all ages, such as my brother. He had flu-like symptoms for a short period of time, but the pediatricians did not think to investigate it further and left it at that. Around the beginning of February he began coughing up decent amounts of blood, which the pediatrician dismissed as a severe part of the flu. He laid on the couch all day, coughing up blood for a few days until my mother took him to the hospital. Even the doctors there weren't too sure of what was going on. By the time they figured it out, it was pretty much too late. The auto-immune disease had been tearing up his kidney and lungs for a while, hence the blood. He was hooked up to more machines than I have ever seen in a hospital room, and he stayed in an induced coma for 2 weeks and died on February 21, 2000.
The other symptoms that seem so insignificant that he experienced were nose bleeds, which even I had often as a child, and joint pain, which actually was once misdiagnosed as a simple twist of the ankle for Matt. The other symptoms are fever, fatigue, malaise, loss of appetite, weight loss, night sweats, changes in color of urine, and weakness. Nothing on that list is huge enough for someone to even consider such a horrible disease, but together or even a few may help point to some form of Vasculitis, such as WG. The WG Association even states that one third of patients may have no symptoms at the onset of the disease. How scary is that?
Granted WG only affects 1 in every 20,000 to 30,000 people, but if you've seen what it can do, you pay attention for signs out of fear. People can live with WG if it is caught early enough, so it's important for doctors and others know at least a little about this disease. For more info., the press release from the WG Association follows below, or go to their website at http://www.wgassociation.org.
The week of October 2-8, 2005 has been designated as "Wegener's Granulomatosis Awareness Week throughout the world.
Wegener's granulomatosis (WG) is a chronic, autoimmune, vasculitis disease that affects about 1 in 20,000 to1 in 30,000 people. The disease strikes people of all ages.
There is no known cause of Wegener's; but it is not contagious, and there is no evidence it is hereditary. The disease affects the sinuses, lungs, kidneys and other body organs. About 90% of patients have symptoms of a 'cold', 'runny nose' or 'sinusitis' that fail to respond to the usual therapeutic measures. Other symptoms may include inflammation of the eyes, hearing problems, pleuritis, rash, fever, lack of energy, weight loss, fatigue, arthritic pain, night sweats and blood in urine.
Diagnosis of the disease is made by the ANCA blood test, tissue biopsy or other laboratory findings. Early diagnosis is key to preventing permanent organ damage. Wegener's can be fatal if not treated.
The Wegener's Granulomatosis Association is an international non-profit organization with over 5,000 members in 58 countries. The group offers support and comfort to Wegener's patients and family members through education, awareness and research.
>Thanks for sharing this article with us Jim. I am sorry to hear that you lost your brother, I never knew that before. This is a terrible disease that more people need to hear about and I will pass it on to others that I know. Thanks again. You are such an inspiration to many of us.
>Yeah, thanks for sharing. I just got out of the hospital a little over a week ago. They aren't 100% what form of ANCA Vasculitis I have, but they think it may be Wegener's. My kidneys seem to be okay, but my lungs were filling with blood and I couldn't breathe for a while without being on pure oxygen. Things seem to be going okay now. Only time will tell. Thanks again.
>Found this searching for stuff on Wegener's. My dad was diagnosed about 18 years ago, and is back on hemo waiting for his second transplant. Thanks for writing!
>Thank you for sharing. I'm a medical student studying for my Board exam next week and your message will never let me forget what Wegener's is.Thanks.


And realize there was once a company with some line on an order form somewhere asking: Aha, you want to buy a marriage registry book for your county? How about a nice volume for "Colored" marriages?
Yes, most (or maybe all) did. I've seen the one in my native county, Cherokee. Everything – EVERYTHING – was separate. Which is so crazy to me.
You can find all kinds of shocking things. For example, you can find transactions concerning enslaved people in property registries. No counties advertise it, of course, but they're right there in the pre-1865 public records. It's really shocking to wrap your mind around people being transacted in that context, an to actually SEE it.
Yes they have this where my ancestry roots came from in Murray, Calloway Co, KY.
I did find some great information concerning my family.


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Attributes: Education
How do push-to-talk-over-cellular (PoC) services fit into LMR?
What is the best way to integrate PoC and LMR communications?
What Else Do You Need to Make a Decision about FirstNet at This Point?
Final state plans are due by end of September so we're almost at the deadline, so what else do you need at this point?
Other Enterprise LMR Protocols: NXDN, DMR, TETRA
Starting with the pros and cons of narrowband offerings, review NXDN, TETRA and DMR, and how they will adapt in this new IP-based world.
Energy Cybersecurity: Protecting Critical Communication Assets
Energy Cybersecurity: Protecting Critical Communication Assets presents a three-pronged approach to utility cybersecurity, a topic that has received heightened attention for well over a decade.
Utility Communications: Technology Integration and Security
Today's trends reflect a complex communication environment for utilities as they face an increasing need to integrate, transition, converge, and support a variety of voice and data technologies.
Introduction to Fiber Optics
This webinar will give participants an introduction to ETA's Fiber Optics Installer (FOI) and Fiber Optics Technician (FOT) certifications and will earn two hours of continuing education.
Getting to the Local Level – Reaching the Cities and Counties
Understand technical, financial and operational needs and wants, wishes and necessities for all the different departments that are included in FirstNet's rollout.
NXDN
Hear from NXDN expert, Mark Jordan as he describes its capabilities, where it is currently being used, and how to make the most out of your current system for future challenges.
MCPTT and Voice over LTE Equipment Needs
What equipment will change with the new LTE network?
Transition from LMR to LTE
Hear industry leader Andrew Seybold discuss the transition from LMR and LTE for critical communications.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Rustic Master Bedroom Color Ideas – Womenmisbehavin With Rustic Master Bedroom Uploaded by Administrator on Tuesday, June 5th, 2018 in category Design.
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Woodstore Bar and Grill is an unstuffy, casual restaurant and bar in Islington serving modern European standards in a spacious industrial-style interior. Downstairs, the buzzy bar is full of comfy sofas with an all-day 'menu rapide', while the cosier restaurant offers a more relaxing ambience and a brasserie-style fixed price menu which changes on a daily basis. There is a Sunday carvery plus pre-theatre options for those visiting the nearby Pleasance.


April 15th is rapidly approaching and if you are in the throes of completing your taxes, then you know how important it can be to properly organize important paperwork. Here are four tools you can use to keep what you need in an organized way in your home office.
Gone are the days where your home office included a large, bulky file cabinet, which means you need a simpler way to keep those hanging files. This steel-handled container comes in letter and legal sizes and can fold flat when not in use. And it's affordable too!
New babies need a lot of "stuff," and that includes paperwork. Keep immunization records, doctor's records, pregnancy literature and social security cards in this adorable plastic briefcase style organizer. You can also customize it.
Some paperwork is temporary, but just as important. Store and organize monthly bills, W2's, projects, event information, and more in a way that helps you know exactly where everything is. Try this hanging file organizer as your "family command center" and keep your daily life running like clockwork.
If you are ready to really get your life in order, add custom cabinets to your home office…designed specifically with your needs in mind. Many custom options can be added to keep things organized long-term, and they can even help make you more productive.


Leave everything you know at home and read these amazing tips. Learn how to play Blackjack in just a few easy steps and one easy-to-follow article.
Blackjack is one of the most universal games played in the world of gambling. You might think it's an unbeatable game but in reality its one of the most beatable poker games out there. All you need to know is how to play the game and handle it properly.
First, let's think about your math skills. You don't need to be a complete genius to grasp the concept of blackjack; all you need to be able to do is count. You can count right? Okay, now you and the dealer are playing. The dealer has one card facing up and a card that is facing down for only their eyes to see. You will have this also. The trick is to focus on the facing up card of your opponent (in this case the dealer). You need to see if the next possible card that the dealer draws for you will bust you or give you the likely chance of winning.
Now what is the card's worth? If you get a king, queen, or jack, these cards are worth 10 points. An ace is worth either a 1 or 11 points. I'm pretty sure you can figure out what all the other cards are worth by just looking at the number. The whole object of the game is to make sure you beat the dealer and not let the dealer beat you and you get a total score of 21. You don't want to go over 21 because that will be a bust and you will lose your money.
After receiving your two cards, you (the player) have the option of taking a hit from the deck or standing. Taking a hit is where you ask for another card. To stand is to let your cards sit and wait for the dealer to either bust or beat your total number of cards.
There is a lot of strategy that goes into this game. You need to be prepared and not go into this game if you're not serious. Playing blackjack can win you money, but its best to know your chances of luck as well, and not over exceed your expectations.
A great way to play is to make your own "internal wager" on whether or not the dealer is going to bust when you've got a possibility to bust. If I am dealt a 4+10, I will look at the dealers hand before I stand or hit. If the dealer has anything over a 4, I am willing to risk a hit as there's a higher possibility that the dealer has more than I do. It's almost like a game of sacrifice because you're risking yourself a bust on the possibility of the dealer's hand. If played correctly, this skill could be mastered.
If you are looking for great blackjack casinos, we feature excellent high rated casinos accepting MasterCard and Visa.
There's no point in betting your money when you haven't mastered the game yet.
This is considered the preflop or starting hand.
Still, having a few tips you'll readily have the ability to get the very best black jack game online and also also you may sign up and begin playing as quickly as now.
Blackjack is my favorite of all the table games. For the random player, it is as random as the roll of the dice, but to professionals it is a game of persistence and skill.
Wonderful Tips! That helps noobs like me.


How times have changed. When I was a child the only screen we had in my house was the TV. Now screens are ubiquitous. It's becoming the norm to see children, even toddlers with laptops and tablets on their laps, or clutching on to smartphones.
The kids are happy because they can play games, watch cartoons, surf the Internet, message their friends, and do their homework. Parents and grandparents are happy because it keeps the kids occupied so that they can get on with doing other things. But are these technologies safe… or are our children being exposed to potentially harmful EMF radiation from phones, tablets, and laptops?
The most dangerous aspect of using computers on laps are the electromagnetic field exposures (EMFs). Few people realize that all computers emit EMFs on many different frequencies. Magnetic fields and electric fields are always present. Radio frequency radiation or microwave radiation is increasingly present.
If your child's laptop or tablet can connect to the Internet wirelessly, via WiFi or Bluetooth or other, then that means they are being exposed to microwave radiation.
You might think that these exposures are very low power and therefore are perfectly safe… or aren't they?
It is widely accepted that these radio frequency radiation microwave exposures are very low level. But studies are now telling us that these exposures have the potential to cause significant harm. These man-made exposures are quite unlike anything that exists in nature. And, because laptops, tablets and the like are used in such close proximity to the body, they are particularly dangerous.
What's the Harm of EMF Radiation?
These EMF exposures impact the body in a number of ways. Notably they are known to compromise cell membrane function, calcium and antioxidant balance, DNA, and blood brain barrier permeability.
Perhaps the most pertinent warning is that given by Federal Communications Commission Office of Engineering & Technology (FCC) which is the organization responsible for evaluating the safety of these devices. The FCC report, OET Bulletin 65, states that computer laptop type devices need to be placed at least 20 cm (approximately 8 inches) from the body.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has also made its position clear with regard to WiFi radiation type exposures. In May 2011 the WHO issued a statement classifying these exposures as a possible class 2B carcinogen.
Children are not "small versions" of adults. Multiple studies indicate that children are particularly vulnerable to the effects of these EMFs. Which means that you as a parent or grandparent need to be particularly vigilant.
Children in schools with WiFi are increasingly complaining of heart palpitations and feelings of weakness and fatigue in the classroom. Several students in one school area in Canada have experienced sudden cardiac arrest. As a result some schools are now installing defibrillators (for sudden cardiac arrest) and removing microwave ovens, whose signal interferes with the WiFi routers.
Beyond the EMF question there are numerous other good reasons not to allow children to use laptops and tablets on their laps. One important one is posture.
A study carried out in Finland on 436 schoolchildren found that daily computer use of two hours or more increased the risk of pain in the neck and shoulders (21% of the children), pain in the head (20%), and pain in the lower back (16%). Girls were affected more than boys.
Some studies also point to behavioral issues with excessive screen use. The more our children immerse themselves in the cyber world, the less they develop their real life social skills. Children need to go out into the world. They need to move and interact in real time, face to face, not just via a screen.
Perhaps, most important, is to have a conversation with your kids about computer use. They might be too young to understand about the dangers of EMF radiation exposure, but start by educating them in Internet safety etiquette and privacy issues.
The post How to Protect Your kids from Harmful EMF Radiation appeared first on The Truth About Cancer.


9 out of 10 based on 350 ratings. 3,632 user reviews.
Volvo G960B Motor Grader Service Repair Manual is an electronic version of the best original service repair workshop manual. Compared to the electronic version and paper version, there is a great advantage. It can zoom in anywhere on your computer, so you can see it clearly.
Volvo G960B Motor Grader Service Repair Manual INSTANT DOWNLOAD Volvo G960B Motor Grader Service Repair Manual is an electronic version of the best original service repair workshop manual. Compared to the electronic version and paper version, there is a great advantage. It can zoom in anywhere on your computer, so you can see it clearly.
Download COMPLETE Service & Repair Manual for VOLVO G960B MOTOR GRADER. It covers every single detail on your VOLVO G960B MOTOR GRADER. This manual is very useful in the treatment and repair. This manual came with fully index. By having a reliable repair manual you not only save money but get to experience DIY repair your own vehicle.
Jul 05, 2015Volvo G930 Motor Grader Service Repair Manual The Service Guide has in-depth details, representations, actual genuine images and plans, which offer you comprehensive detailed operations on repair work, servicing, technological upkeep & troubleshooting treatments for your device hand-operated offers complete info you need for repair your equipment.


Girls'funny face time! We provide three mustache girls for you to funny face. Show your comedy talents in the game Mustache Girls Funny Face to make funny faces! Have fun!
Let's start the war in the space! Your mission is to destroy all the opponents ships. Avoid attacks by others. Otherwise, you will lose. Try to live as long as you can! Can you get a high score? Have a try!Use arrow keys to control your ship and space bar to fire.
Tank Heroes is a fighting game. Use the W A S D keys to move your tank and tap to shoot the opponent tank. There are five levels in the game. Can you be the tank hero in all levels? Enjoy the game.WASD or arrow keys to run. Shift to walk. F to enter vehicle. Left click to shoot.


MBG Summer Festival Ticket Release Kick-off Party!
SUMMER FESTIVAL TICKET KICK-OFF PARTY!
as well as a stay at the Marriot as a Grand Prize at 9:00 pm.
Michigan Beer will be flowing on tap and in bottles all night long!


Discovering the Birds of Trinidad and Tobago bird identification guide provides hundreds of photographs and images, plus descriptions and information on tropical birds along with added bonus features.
Trinidad and Tobago has been described as a tropical bird watchers paradise with over 460 different species of neo-tropical birds, making it one of the richest birding countries per square mile with avian spectacles at every turn. Trinidad and Tobago are just off the coast of Venezuela and were once connected to the South American mainland. A visit to Trinidad and Tobago therefore provides an excellent introduction to South American birds. For either the novice interested in bird watching or the dedicated ornithologist, Trinidad and Tobago is a true birding gem and a great place for an eco-tourism or adventure vacation. Discovering the Birds of Trinidad and Tobago is your introduction to the birds of this Caribbean country and the entire world of neo-tropical birds.
As an added bonus we give you scenes from Trinidad and Tobago showing images of the places plus the tropical trees and animals that comprise the flora and fauna. Some of the birding hotspots are identified on our birding spots page with photographs.
The Discovering the Birds of Trinidad and Tobago bird identification guide has all the features of a book plus the advantages of a CD. For a full description of the features on this CD, see our CD Features Page.
For advice on Birdwatching plus other information on birding, visit our Birdwatching Articles page.
All photographs (unless otherwise stated) are the property of Brian Ramsey. No portion of the material on this site, including the photographs, may be reproduced without the express written consent of Outdoor Business Group Limited and Brian Ramsey. The permission of the other owners of the photographs must also be obtained for use.
Send mail to webmaster@birdsoftt.com with questions or comments about this web site.


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Borderline PD, DSM-5
Borderline Personality Disorder – DSM5
December 23, 2019 Sophie
Disclaimer: Use this information for reference only. Please do no self diagnose. You must see a doctor or a mental health professional to get proper diagnosis.
DSM-5 CLASSIFICATION: PERSONALITY DISORDERS – CLUSTER B
Source: The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5). Click HERE to purchase.
NOTE: DSM IS AN INVALUABLE BOOK TO HAVE TO HELP YOU UNDERSTAND VARIOUS BRAIN DISORDERS. THIS POST IS AN EXCERPT FROM THE BOOK (DSM5). TO GET MORE INFORMATION ON ANY SPECIFIC BRAIN DISORDER, YOU CAN PURCHASE THIS BOOK OR FIND IT AT YOUR LOCAL LIBRARY. —
DSM-5 Note: Personality Disorder
A personality disorder is an enduring pattern of inner experience and behavior that deviates markedly from the expectations of the individual's culture, is pervasive and inflexible, has an onset in adolescence or early adulthood, is stable over time, and leads to distress or impairment.
Diagnostic Criteria 301.83 (F60.3)
A pervasive pattern of instability of interpersonal relationships, self-image, and affects, and marked impulsivity, beginning by early adulthood and present in a variety of contexts, as indicated by five (or more) of the following:
1. Frantic efforts to avoid real or imagined abandonment. (Note: Do not include suicidal or self-mutilating behavior covered in Criterion 5.)
2. A pattern of unstable and intense interpersonal relationships characterized by alternating between extremes of idealization and devaluation.
3. Identity disturbance: markedly and persistently unstable self-image or sense of self.
4. Impulsivity in at least two areas that are potentially self-damaging (e.g., spending, sex, substance abuse, reckless driving, binge eating). (Note: Do not include suicidal or self- mutilating behavior covered in Criterion 5.)
5. Recurrent suicidal behavior, gestures, or threats, or self-mutilating behavior.6. Affective instability due to a marked reactivity of mood (e.g., intense episodic dysphoria, irritability, or anxiety usually lasting a few hours and only rarely more than a few days).
7. Chronic feelings of emptiness.
8. Inappropriate, intense anger or difficulty controlling anger (e.g., frequent displays of temper, constant anger, recurrent physical fights).
9. Transient, stress-related paranoid ideation or severe dissociative symptoms.
Diagnostic Features
The essential feature of borderline personality disorder is a pervasive pattern of instability of interpersonal relationships, self-image, and affects, and marked impulsivity that begins by early adulthood and is present in a variety of contexts.
Individuals with borderline personality disorder make frantic efforts to avoid real or imagined abandonment (Criterion 1). The perception of impending separation or rejection, or the loss of external structure, can lead to profound changes in self-image, affect, cognition, and behavior. These individuals are very sensitive to environmental circumstances. They experience intense abandonment fears and inappropriate anger even when faced with a realistic time-limited separation or when there are unavoidable changes in plans (e.g., sudden despair in reaction to a clinician's announcing the end of the hour; panic or fury when someone important to them is just a few minutes late or must cancel an appointment). They may believe that this "abandonment" implies they are "bad." These abandonment fears are related to an intolerance of being alone and a need to have other people with them. Their franticefforts to avoid abandonment may include impulsive actions such as self-mutilating or suicidal behaviors, which are described separately in Criterion 5.
Individuals with borderline personality disorder have a pattern of unstable and intense relationships (Criterion 2). They may idealize potential caregivers or lovers at the first or second meeting, demand to spend a lot of time together, and share the most intimate details early in a relationship. However, they may switch quickly from idealizing other people to devaluing them, feeling that the other person does not care enough, does not give enough, or is not "there" enough. These individuals can empathize with and nurture other people, but only with the expectation that the other person will "be there" in return to meet their own needs on demand. These individuals are prone to sudden and dramatic shifts in their view of others, who may alternatively be seen as beneficent supports or as cruelly punitive. Such shifts often reflect disillusionment with a caregiver whose nurturing qualities had been idealized or whose rejection or abandonment is expected.
There may be an identity disturbance characterized by markedly and persistently unstable self-image or sense of self (Criterion 3). There are sudden and dramatic shifts in selfimage, characterized by shifting goals, values, and vocational aspirations. There may be sudden changes in opinions and plans about career, sexual identity, values, and types of friends. These individuals may suddenly change from the role of a needy supplicant for help to that of a righteous avenger of past mistreatment. Although they usually have a selfimage that is based on being bad or evil, individuals with this disorder may at times have feelings that they do not exist at all. Such experiences usually occur in situations in which the individual feels a lack of a meaningful relationship, nurturing, and support. These individuals may show worse performance in unstructured work or school situations.
Individuals with borderline personality disorder display impulsivity in at least two areas that are potentially self-damaging (Criterion 4). They may gamble, spend money irresponsibly, binge eat, abuse substances, engage in unsafe sex, or drive recklessly. Individuals with this disorder display recurrent suicidal behavior, gestures, or threats, or self-mutilating behavior (Criterion 5). Completed suicide occurs in 8%-10% of such individuals, and self-mutilative acts (e.g., cutting or burning) and suicide threats and attempts are very common. Recurrent suicidality is often the reason that these individuals present for help. These self-destructive acts are usually precipitated by threats of separation or rejection or by expectations that the individual assumes increased responsibility. Self-mutilation may occur during dissociative experiences and often brings relief by reaffirming the ability to feel or by expiating the individual's sense of being evil.
Individuals with borderline personality disorder may display affective instability that is due to a marked reactivity of mood (e.g., intense episodic dysphoria, irritability, or anxiety usually lasting a few hours and only rarely more than a few days) (Criterion 6). The basic dysphoric mood of those with borderline personality disorder is often disrupted by periods of anger, panic, or despair and is rarely relieved by periods of well-being or satisfaction. These episodes may reflect the individual's extreme reactivity to interpersonal stresses. Individuals with borderline personality disorder may be troubled by chronic feelings of emptiness (Criterion 7). Easily bored, they may constantly seek something to do. Individuals with this disorder frequently express inappropriate, intense anger or have difficulty controlling their anger (Criterion 8). They may display extreme sarcasm, enduring bitterness, or verbal outbursts. The anger is often elicited when a caregiver or lover is seen as neglectful, withholding, uncaring, or abandoning. Such expressions of anger are often followed by shame and guilt and contribute to the feeling they have of being evil.
During periods of extreme stress, transient paranoid ideation or dissociative symptoms (e.g., depersonalization) may occur (Criterion 9), but these are generally of insufficient severity or duration to warrant an additional diagnosis. These episodes occur most frequently in response to a real or imagined abandonment. Symptoms tend to be transient, lasting minutes or hours. The real or perceived return of the caregiver's nurturance may result in a remission of symptoms.
Associated Features Supporting Diagnosis
Individuals with borderline personality disorder may have a pattern of undermining themselves at the moment a goal is about to be realized (e.g., dropping out of school just before graduation; regressing severely after a discussion of how well therapy is going; destroying a good relationship just when it is clear that the relationship could last). Some individuals develop psychotic-like symptoms (e.g., hallucinations, body-image distortions, ideas of reference, hypnagogic phenomena) during times of stress. Individuals with this disorder may feel more secure with transitional objects (i.e., a pet or inanimate possession) than in interpersonal relationships. Premature death from suicide may occur in individuals with this disorder, especially in those with co-occurring depressive disorders or substance use disorders. Physical handicaps may result from self-inflicted abuse behaviors or failed suicide attempts. Recurrent job losses, interrupted education, and separation or divorce are common. Physical and sexual abuse, neglect, hostile conflict, and early parental loss are more common in the childhood histories of those with borderline personality disorder. Common co-occurring disorders include depressive and bipolar disorders, substance use disorders, eating disorders (notably bulimia nervosa), posttraumatic stress disorder, and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. Borderline personahty disorder also frequently co-occurs with the other personality disorders.
The median population prevalence of borderline personality disorder is estimated to be 1.6% but may be as high as 5.9%. The prevalence of borderline personality disorder is about 6% in primary care settings, about 10% among individuals seen in outpatient mental health clinics, and about 20% among psychiatric inpatients. The prevalence of borderline personality disorder may decrease in older age groups.
ABOUT DSM5
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) is the handbook used by health care professionals in the United States and much of the world as the authoritative guide to the diagnosis of mental disorders. DSM contains descriptions, symptoms, and other criteria for diagnosing mental disorders. It provides a common language for clinicians to communicate about their patients and establishes consistent and reliable diagnoses that can be used in the research of mental disorders. It also provides a common language for researchers to study the criteria for potential future revisions and to aid in the development of medications and other interventions.
Artwork by: Toby Allen
Previous PostParanoid Personality Disorder – DSM5Next PostAvoidant Personality Disorder – DSM5


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The Queen's pictures
The Queen's pictures : masterpieces from the Royal Collection
"This tour-de-force of Britain's Royal Collection provides a very rare opportunity to see an art trove not readily accessible to the world at large--most of the paintings are not normally available for public viewing, including several that have never been publicly exhibited since entering...
Royal Collection (Author, VerfasserIn)
Poznanskaja, Anna (VerfasserIn von ergänzendem Text)
Knox, Tim (Author of introduction, etc., VerfasserIn eines Geleitwortes)
New York, NY : Rizzoli Electa , 2022
[London] : Royal Collection Trust , 2022
Elizabeth > II > Queen of Great Britain > 1926-2022 > Art collections > Catalogs
Windsor, House of > Art collections > Catalogs
Royal Collection (Great Britain)
Elisabeth <II., Großbritannien, Königin>
Geschichte 1300-1900
Bildband
text by Anna Poznanskaya ; foreword by Tim Knox ; translated by Antonina W. Bouis
"This tour-de-force of Britain's Royal Collection provides a very rare opportunity to see an art trove not readily accessible to the world at large--most of the paintings are not normally available for public viewing, including several that have never been publicly exhibited since entering the collection. While it is known that the Crown has one of the world's great collections of Leonardo's, visitors to the Royal Academy's recent Charles I exhibition were amazed by the richness of the Royal Collection and its many unseen works. This extraordinary volume reveals more of the unparalleled collection that is housed in thirteen historic royal residences, from Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle, where the Royal Family regularly reside, to spaces specifically devoted to the public display of art, the Queen's Gallery and Hampton Court Palace. It comprises more than a million objects, including 7, 000 painting and 180, 000 watercolors, drawings, and prints. This stunning volume, prepared in collaboration with curators at the Royal Collection, showcases 240 masterpieces in exacting detail, including paintings by Titian, Michelangelo, Leonardo, Caravaggio, Canaletto, Dürer, Cranach, Holbein, Rubens, Rembrandt, van Dyck, Vermeer, Gainsborough, and many others. Also included are treasures from its vast collection of drawings, watercolors, and miniatures." --
496 Seiten 30 cm
Notes on pictures in the Royal collections
Notes on pictures in the Royal Collections : Article V - A triptych by Lucas Cranach. Article VI - Paintings by Lucas Cranach
by: Cust, Lionel
Notes on pictures in the Royal Collections : XII - A portrait of Martin Luther as "Junker Jörg" by Lucas Cranach
Victoria & Albert : art & love
A picture by Cranach at Truro
by: Dodgson, Campbell


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Apathy – STOMP RAPPERS (feat. M.O.P. & Celph Titled)
Apathy comes through with another heavy banger called "Stomp rappers". On this new record, he teams up with the legendary Brownsville rap icons M.O.P. and his Demigodz brethren, Celph Titled. Stomp Rappers" is a no-nonsense banger driven by its chest-pounding beat produced by Apathy himself, with Chumzilla providing the high energy scratch chorus.
Ap also sets the track off with a verse packed to the brim with vivid imagery and head-spinning internal rhymes—the perfect alley-oop to his like-minded cohorts. Celph scales skyscrapers and picks lesser emcees off the bottom of his boots, while M.O.P. "squeeze a tool at a rapper like Capri Sun" and "leave a mess where your nana tatted at." In other words, they're f*cking sh*t up, and we as listeners get to reap all the benefits.
"Stomp rappers" is the new single off Ap's sixth studio LP, The Widow's Son, due out next Friday, March 2nd!
Album Pre-Order (Smart URL): here
Album Tracklist:
01. The Spellbook (prod. by Apathy)
02. CHAOS (prod. by Stu Bangas)
03. Never Fall Off (feat. AG & DJ Mekalek) [prod. by Apathy]
04. The Widow's Son (feat. Ryu) [prod. by Chumzilla] *Additional drums by J-Zone
05. The Order (prod. by DJ Premier)
06. Alien Weaponry (prod. by Nottz)
07. Hypnosis (feat. Brevi) [prod. by Messiah Musik] *Keys by Vertygo
08. I Keep On (feat. Pharoahe Monch) [prod. by Pete Rock]
09. A View of Hell (Hell Of A View) (feat. DJ Eloheem) [prod. by Buckwild]
10. Fist of the North Star (feat. Diabolic & DJ Eloheem) [prod. by Stu Bangas]
11. STOMP RAPPERS (feat. M.O.P., Celph Titled & Chumzilla) [prod. by Apathy]
12. Legend Of The 3rd Degree (feat. Tone Spliff) [prod. by Stu Bangas]
13. Rise and Shine (feat. Locksmith & DJ Mekalek) [prod. by Apathy]
14. Obi Wan (prod. by Smoke The World)
• Apathy: https://twitter.com/ApathyDGZ
• Bill Danze: https://twitter.com/BILLDANZEMOP
• Fame: https://twitter.com/FAMEMOP
• Celph Titled: https://twitter.com/CelphTitled
• Chumzilla: https://twitter.com/ChumZilla
Category: MusicTag: apathy, celph titled, m.o.p.


Please email Barbara at showinner@hotmail.com or Audrey at showinpoms@comcast.net. For the latest on puppy litter updates.
Please call Barb 503-864-2459 to find out what is available.
Please call as we have quite a nice selection of litters right now. Tri-colors, Partis, Oranges, creams and other colors, etc.


text:
package main

import (
	"log"
	"math/rand"
	"sync"
	"time"

	"github.com/nsf/termbox-go"
)

// Stream updates a StreamDisplay with new data updates
type Stream struct {
	display  *StreamDisplay
	speed    int
	length   int
	headPos  int
	tailPos  int
	stopCh   chan bool
	headDone bool
}

func (s *Stream) run() {
	var lastRune rune
	for {
		select {
		case <-s.stopCh:
			log.Printf("Stream on SD %d was stopped.\n", s.display.column)
			goto done
		case <-time.After(time.Duration(s.speed) * time.Millisecond):
			// add a new rune if there is space in the stream
			if !s.headDone && s.headPos <= curSizes.height {
				newRune := characters[rand.Intn(len(characters))]
				termbox.SetCell(s.display.column, s.headPos-1, lastRune, termbox.ColorGreen, termbox.ColorBlack)
				termbox.SetCell(s.display.column, s.headPos, newRune, termbox.ColorWhite, termbox.ColorBlack)
				lastRune = newRune
				s.headPos++
			} else {
				s.headDone = true
			}

			// clear rune at the tail of the stream
			if s.tailPos > 0 || s.headPos >= s.length {
				if s.tailPos == 0 {
					// tail is being incremented for the first time. there is space for a new stream
					s.display.newStream <- true
				}
				if s.tailPos < curSizes.height {
					termbox.SetCell(s.display.column, s.tailPos, ' ', termbox.ColorBlack, termbox.ColorBlack) //'\uFF60'
					s.tailPos++
				} else {
					goto done
				}
			}
		}
	}
done:
	delete(s.display.streams, s)
}

// StreamDisplay represents a horizontal line in the terminal on which `Stream`s are displayed.
// StreamDisplay also creates the Streams themselves
type StreamDisplay struct {
	column      int
	stopCh      chan bool
	streams     map[*Stream]bool
	streamsLock sync.Mutex
	newStream   chan bool
}

func (sd *StreamDisplay) run() {
	for {
		select {
		case <-sd.stopCh:
			// lock this SD forever
			sd.streamsLock.Lock()

			// stop streams for this SD
			for s, _ := range sd.streams {
				s.stopCh <- true
			}

			// log that SD has closed
			log.Printf("StreamDisplay on column %d stopped.\n", sd.column)

			// close this goroutine
			return

		case <-sd.newStream:
			// have some wait before the first stream starts..
			// <-time.After(time.Duration(rand.Intn(9000)) * time.Millisecond) //++ TODO: .After or .Sleep??
			time.Sleep(time.Duration(rand.Intn(9000)) * time.Millisecond)

			// lock map
			sd.streamsLock.Lock()

			// crekate new stream instance
			s := &Stream{
				display: sd,
				stopCh:  make(chan bool),
				speed:   30 + rand.Intn(110),
				length:  6 + rand.Intn(6), // length of a stream is between 6 and 12 runes
			}

			// store in streams map
			sd.streams[s] = true

			// run the stream in a goroutine
			go s.run()

			// unlock map
			sd.streamsLock.Unlock()
		}
	}
}


text:
Home / Car News / BRABUS E V12 Mercedes E Class Coupe
BRABUS E V12 Mercedes E Class Coupe
The BRABUS E V12 Mercedes E Class Coupe which is the world's fastest and most powerful Gran Tourismo is being showcased at this year's Geneva Motor Show.
It looks like the horsepower race will never end for BRABUS who fitted the Mercedes E Class Coupe with an optimized engine based on the twin turbo V12 found in the latest generation S600 models.
The BRABUS E V12 Mercedes E Class Coupe can produce 800 horsepower (588 kW) and no less than 1,420 Nm (1,047 lb-ft) of torque thank to its redeveloped twin turbochargers and numerous other improvements, so the German saloon can now accelerate from 0 to 100 Km/h in just 3.7 seconds.
When accelerating from 0 to 200 Km/h the BRABUS E V12 Mercedes E Class Coupe takes 9.9 seconds while top speed has been electronically limited to 350 Km/h (230 mph) or 370 Km/h (230 mph) without the limiter.
The BRABUS E V12 Mercedes E Class Coupe exterior and interior have also been extensively customized and overall we think its going to be hard for other tuners to even come close to this.
The BRABUS E V12 Mercedes E Class Coupe price is 478,000 Euros.
BRABUS press release :
The World's Fastest and Most Powerful Gran Tourismo
BRABUS E V12 Coupe with 800 hp, 1,420 Nm and More than 370 km/h
The sedan is followed by the two-door model: At the Geneva Motor Show 2010 the BRABUS E V12 Coupe celebrates its world debut as the world's fastest Gran Tourismo.
Based on the new Mercedes E-Class coupes, BRABUS builds a luxurious 2+2-seater in small-series production. It is powered by a BRABUS SV12 R Biturbo 800 twelve-cylinder displacement engine that produces 800 hp (788 bhp) / 588 kW of power and a peak torque of 1,420 Nm (1,047 lb-ft).
BRABUS (Brabus-Allee, D-46240 Bottrop, phone + 49 / (0) 2041 / 777-0, fax + 49 / (0) 2041 / 777 111, Internet www.brabus.com), accepted by the German Federal Vehicle Registration Agency (Kraftfahrtbundesamt) as an automobile manufacturer, offers this high-performance automobile capable of reaching speeds in excess of 370 km/h (230 mph) starting at 478,000 Euros MSRP.
Like the fourth-generation BRABUS E V12 sedan the new E V12 Coupe is powered by a BRABUS SV12 R Biturbo 800 displacement engine. Drawing upon decades of experience in developing and building high-performance vehicles the twelve-cylinder engine was fitted into the engine bay of the two-door E-Class.
The basis for this engine is the twelve-cylinder twin-turbo engine from the latest Mercedes 600 models. Displacement of the engine is increased from 5.5 to 6.3 liters (336 to 384 cu. in.) with the help of a special crankshaft, larger cylinder bore and correspondingly larger pistons. Both three-valve cylinder heads are optimized for mixture flow, and fitted with sport camshafts.
Underneath the custom-made hood with integrated carbon-fiber RAM airbox is space for a completely newly developed air intake system. This twin-turbo system was designed from the ground up for the new E V12 generation. It includes two custom high-performance headers with integrated turbochargers and four water-to-air intercoolers. The stainless-steel high-performance exhaust system with free-flow metal catalysts was also custom-tailored for the confined space under the E-Class Coupe.
In addition, the BRABUS engine specialists have developed a precision engine management system that controls injection, ignition and driving dynamics systems. The result is an optimal combination of impressive power yield and eco-friendly emissions that meet strict EURO IV exhaust limits.
The BRABUS SV12 R Biturbo 800 engine is lubricated with high-tech motor oil from technology partner ARAL. It produces a rated power output of 800 hp (788 bhp) / 588 kW at 5,500 rpm. The even more impressive peak torque of 1,420 Nm (1,047 lb-ft), available already at a low 2,100 rpm, is limited electronically to 1,100 Nm (811 lb-ft).
Power is transferred to the rear wheels via a reinforced five-speed automatic transmission and a BRABUS high-performance limited-slip differential. The BRABUS E V12 comes standard with state-of-the-art driving stability programs that can be deactivated at the push of a button.
Performance of the coupe is as exceptional as that of the four-door model: The BRABUS E V12 Coupe sprints from 0 – 100 km/h (62 mph) in just 3.7 seconds, to 200 km/h (124 mph) in 9.9 seconds, and reaches 300 km/h (186 mph) after a mere 23.9 seconds. For street-legal use the top speed of the Gran Tourismo is limited electronically to 350 km/h (217 mph). Without the limiter the two-door twelve-cylinder car is capable of speeds in excess of 370 km/h (230 mph).
This extreme performance also places highest demands on the vehicle's aerodynamic properties. The BRABUS designers went into the wind tunnel to develop a body conversion kit made from high-strength yet especially lightweight carbon fiber. The kit combines sporty design and aerodynamic efficiency to perfection.
The BRABUS front was designed to reduce lift on the front axle and to provide all radiators of the V12 with an optimal supply of cooling air. Air outlets in the sides route the air quickly away from the heat exchangers. Another important design feature was to provide the front brakes with cooling air. Integrated LED daytime running lights further increase active safety.
A wider track means better directional stability at high speeds. Because of that BRABUS has developed special carbon-fiber sport fenders with integrated air vents for the front axle. Special carbon-fiber rear fenders add 60 millimeters (2.4 in.) to the width of the coupe on the rear axle. The BRABUS E V12 Coupe runs on especially wide wheels fitted with high-performance tires from Pirelli or YOKOHAMA. The 19-inch combination is perfect for the enormous top speed the car is capable of. The wheels are 9.5 inches and 10 inches wide and customers can choose from BRABUS Monoblock designs VI, E, Q and S. Tires in size 265/30 ZR 19 are mounted on the front axle. Size 285/30 ZR 19 tires on the rear axle provide optimal traction.
Rocker panels with integrated illuminated BRABUS logo and LED entrance lights route the air stream along the sides with minimum turbulence. They also lend the two-door car a longer, sleeker appearance.
The BRABUS rear apron with carbon-fiber diffuser features a centrally mounted reflector and custom-tailored cutouts on either side for the BRABUS quad sport exhaust system. The BRABUS rear spoiler is essential for well-balanced aerodynamics at high speed.
To make the BRABUS E V12 Coupe not only a superior road warrior but upon request also an extremely sporty racer on the track the suspension was completely redesigned. The redesign includes special suspension components on front and rear axle that offer a wider range of individual suspension settings.
These measures are complemented by a BRABUS coil-over suspension that features a multitude of selectable settings for bound and rebound. The shock absorbers on the front and rear axle feature ten selectable settings for bound and rebound. The ride height has an adjustment range of 35 millimeters (1.4 inches). Sport sway bars can further minimize body roll during fast cornering.
The BRABUS high-performance brake system meets the toughest demands, on the road or on the track. The front axle features 12-piston aluminum fixed calipers and vented and grooved steel brake discs measuring 380 x 37 millimeters (15.0 x 1.5 inches). The rear axle stops on six-piston aluminum fixed calipers gripping discs measuring 360 x 28 millimeters (14.2 x 1.1 inches). The BRABUS high-performance brake system incorporates all functions of the standard Brake Assist system of the Mercedes E-Class.
The interior combines sporty character with luxurious ambiance. An ergonomically shaped sport steering wheel is part of the equipment list of the BRABUS E V12 Coupe as are sport seats upholstered with the finest leather. The seats provide excellent seating comfort and lateral support.
Genuine carbon-fiber trim on dashboard, center console and doors adds further sporty highlights.
BRABUS E V12 Coupe – Technical Data
2-door coupe based on the Mercedes-Benz E-Class coupe, model series C 207.
Unibody, with BRABUS aluminum front sport fender flares and carbon-fiber rear fender flares steel body widened by 60 millimeters (1.4 inches) on the rear axle. BRABUS E V12 Coupe carbon-fiber aerodynamic-enhancement kit with front apron, rocker panels, rear spoiler and rear diffuser. BRABUS hood with integrated RAM airbox.
Length 4.698 mm – 184.9 in.
Width 1.846 mm – 72.7 in.
Height 1.358 mm – 53.5 in.
Curb weight 1.850 kg – 4,078 lbs.
Gross vehicle weight 2.290 kg – 5,049 lbs.
Fuel capacity/reserve 66 l / 8 l – 17.4 gal. / 2.1 gal.
BRABUS SV12 R Biturbo 800 displacement engine based on Mercedes 600.
V12-cylinder 3-valvel light-alloy engine with two turbochargers
Displacement 6,233 cm³
Compression ratio 9.0 : 1
Rated power output 800 hp (788 bhp) / 588 kW at 5,500 rpm
Torque 1,420 Nm (1,047 lb-ft) from 2,100 rpm (electronically limited to 1,100 Nm / 811 lb-ft)
Fuel Super plus (98 ROZ) / Premium gasoline 98 octane
Motor oil: ARAL
BRABUS SV12 R Biturbo 800 engine conversion consists of:
Displacement increase to 6.3 liters with special crankshaft with longer stroke and larger cylinder bore and corresponding pistons. Inlet and outlet ports of both cylinder heads optimized for mixture flow including installation of special camshafts. BRABUS SV12 R Biturbo 800 system with two high-performance turbochargers and special exhaust manifolds with integrated turbine housings, four water-to-air intercoolers and special air intake tract. BRABUS stainless-steel high-performance exhaust system with free-flow metal catalysts. Newly programmed mapping for engine electronics and on-board diagnostics.
RWD, ESP
Reinforced five-speed automatic transmission
Gear ratios
1st gear 3.59
2nd gear 2.19
3rd gear 1.41
4th gear 1.00
Reverse gear 3.16
BRABUS limited-slip differential with locking rate of 40 percent
Final drive ratio either 2.65 : 1 (V/max 315 km/h / 196 mph) or 2.24 : 1 (V/max more than 370 km/h / 230 mph), electronically limited for use on public roads to 350 km/h / 217 mph).
Independent suspension front and back with height-adjustable BRABUS coil-over sport suspension.
Front axle:
Three-link axle with custom lower A-arms for individual adjustment of toe-in, camber and caster, anti-dive geometry. Height-adjustable BRABUS struts with coil springs and gas-pressure shocks with ten selectable settings for compression and rebound, BRABUS sport sway bar.
Rear axle:
Multi-link suspension with custom upper A-arms for individual adjustment of toe-in, camber and caster, anti-squat and anti-dive geometry. Height-adjustable BRABUS struts with coil springs and gas-pressure shocks with ten selectable settings for compression and rebound, BRABUS sport sway bar.
Wheels:
BRABUS Monoblock S alloy wheels with YOKOHAMA ADVAN high-performance tires.
Front: 9.5J x 19 H2 with 265/30 ZR 19
Rear: 10J x 19 H2 with 285/30 ZR 19
Dual-circuit brake system with Brake Assist and BRABUS high-performance brakes
Front: BRABUS 12-piston aluminum fixed calipers and vented and grooved steel discs measuring 380 x 37 mm (15.0 x 1.5 inches)
Rear: BRABUS six-piston aluminum fixed calipers with vented and grooved steel discs measuring 360 x 28 mm (14.2 x 1.1 inches)
0 – 100 km/h (62 mph): 3.7 sec.
0 – 200 km/h (124 mph): 9.9 sec.
0 – 300 km/h (186 mph): 23.9 sec.
Top speed: More than 370 km/h / 230 mph (for tire safety reasons limited electronically for use on public roads to 350 km/h / 217 mph)
BRABUS 2010. Copyright free. Please send us a copy of the published article.
For additional BRABUS information please visit our web site at www.brabus.com
Exclusively for journalists: The BRABUS Media Club.
For online accreditation please visit www.brabus-mediaclub.de
Source: BRABUS
Lotus Evora 414E Hybrid Photos
Video: Porsche 918 Spyder Promo


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Friday Thoughts Around the ECAC and Union's Bennett Goes Off
Posted by: Josh Seguin
Last night, a lot happened in the ECAC, and I figured I would give an update on some of my thoughts heading into a full slate of Saturday games.
Clarkson is now the top ranked Pairwise team in the country after its, 4-1, win against Union on the road. The Golden Knights have won 13 games in a row and are now 9-0-0 in league play. Clarkson is first in the standings and has a three-point lead on Harvard/Cornell. Union fell to fourth in the standings, while Colgate is right on its heels. There is a steep divide between the top five teams and Dartmouth in sixth, with a four point difference.
Clarkson Rolls On. Who ends the Winning Run?
Each time I see Clarkson, I feel as though they only get better.
Despite having some rough patches in the second period on Friday night, the Golden Knights stood behind goaltender Jake Kielly and pulled away in the third.
No matter what Union threw at them, I never thought they were losing that game and it seemed like they were comfortable.
The Golden Knights are deep at forward, have great goaltending, work hard and their defense is exemplary at both ends of the ice. Teams with this much balance go far in the tournaments and one should think Tech should continue on this roll. There is so much to like about this team and if you listen to Union coach Rick Bennett, he would tell you the same:
"They are right up there with the best teams we have seen," said Bennett. "They have phenomenal goaltending, D that play hard and physical, they have some skill and then the forwards, there is a lot of depth there. It is a very demanding team to play against and you need to play three periods of a grinding style. It is a very tough matchup for any team."
On Friday night, I was particularly turned towards the play of the defense and in particularly the shots each of them have. Jere Astren's first period goal was a bomb and so was Aaron Thow's. Interestingly enough, Thow entered the zone, called for the puck, received it and slapped it home. It wasn't even just those two as all six defensemen have heavy shots that have a knack for the net. From experience, this is tough to stop.
With a winning streak now at 13 games and nine in the league, I have begun to think who in the ECAC can knock them off. Union is now off the schedule, as the Knights beat them 3-2 and 4-1 in a pair of meetings. Harvard should be a big pair of games and Tech plays them at Cheel next Friday night. The first game against Cornell was no contest, as Tech went too Lynah and beat the Big Red, 5-2. They host Cornell on February 9. Of course every team in the ECAC is a tough out and I would assume they will lose multiple times, but it is always fun to think about. I assume it will be a weird one.
Until then, Clarkson just rolls on.
"It is nice," said Clarkson coach Casey Jones. "We used to find ways to lose these games, when we were younger. We were on our heels in the second and we got some maturity about us that we don't panic and stay the course. We trust we will turn the corner and it did."
Bennett was not pleased with Union's effort
Giving up a goal 50 seconds into a game is never ideal, especially against a team as good as Clarkson. The first minute was an ultimate disaster for Union all around and Clarkson was all over the Dutchmen early on. For this… Rick Bennett sent his entire first line to the locker room to think about it, but allowed them back five or so minutes later. He confirmed this in his presser.
"Well it is a breakdown… We talk about this numerous times," said Bennett. "It is a turnover and then a line change after we turned it over. There is two mistakes and then the third one is in the back of the net-this is from a veteran. This is beyond me. We talk about keeping it simple and for the love of whatever, it is frustrating. That leads to our veterans taking dumb penalties and then we were skating up hill. Against a team like that you are begging for it. We didn't want to win bad enough and that is the bottom-line.
"Yes I did (send players to the locker room after that), after that shift. That was pathetic and if you are going to be pathetic, you can go be pathetic in the locker room."
Union responded to tie it later in the first on a goal by Sebastian Vidmar, but Clarkson took the lead again later in the period.
Although Union dominated large swaths of the second period, it never was able to find the almighty equalizer. The third period, again, was a disaster as Union was unable to build on momentum.
"The frustarting part for me, is we can play with them but it is easy to say that after a game," said Bennett. Honestly, I think we showed that but it just isn't consistent enough. I will take that back, maybe we can play for them for 30, just not 60. We didn't get to their net, like they wanted to be in front of ours."
Bennett was particularly bemused by the net-front play and was asked to grade his team's willingness to do so:
"Zero Effort and soft. That is on me and I will get them to get there. I will keep putting veterans in the stands. You better play hard. Last week, against Harvard we played hard but we didn't get rewarded for it. So be it, get over it and over yourselves. Some guys have been reading too much on themselves. I will spare the freshmen tonight. It was just embarrassing."
Union has been a surprise so far this season, but Bennett realized his team could stick with a team like Clarkson. Bennett has the tendency to send messages to his team in games against good teams, like Clarkson is this year. Who could forget his rant against North Dakota last year and a few years back, the year Union won a national title, he had a classic after a game with Colgate.
There should be a ton of changes tonight for Union…
"You bet (there will be changes)," concluded Bennett. "I don't know how widespread. I gotta watch this film and see if I can keep it together. It will be a tough video session and some kids better come with some tough skin. We are a part time team right now."
I am interested to see how Union responds to it, Bennett is a master in getting the most out of his teams.
Harvard picking up steam
The Crimson are unbeaten in six and are 6-1-1 since December 1st. I have always felt that Harvard would come alive at some point, mainly there is too much talent on that team to be around .500. The Crimson have now moved into a tie for second in the ECAC and are three points behind Clarkson.
Ryan Donato has certainly been the catalyst to that, as the now junior has 16 goals in Harvard's 16 games. His goal-pace is sparkling and noticeable because he is almost a quarter of a goal per game higher than Jimmy Vesey was in his Hobey Baker year. Donato will go to the Olympics next month and it will be interesting to see how the young Crimson handle it.
Harvard's forwards are extremely young and it seems as though they have taken time to settle. Nothing says to me this run won't continue and Harvard will be a tough out in the ECAC tournament. Look towards next week's matchup with Clarkson to see just how far they have come.
Dartmouth Continues On
You have to love what Bob Gaudet has done with a young Dartmouth team. They are playing with confidence, scoring goals and just playing the game the way it is meant to be played. Last night, Dartmouth got a go-ahead goal in the waning seconds and defeated Quinnipiac.
The Big Green are now 4-1-1 in their last six games and the youngsters continue to get better. I have a feeling they might be in the mix for the last Lake Placid spot, if they get the right matchups. Dartmouth is quickly approaching that two year stretch of years that they are relevent and are a tough out for every team. Wins against Denver, UNH and now Quinnipiac may just prove they are there.
Colton Point Leading Colgate
Colgate is the biggest surprise in the ECAC and Colton Point is the biggest reason. Point is 10-4-4 on the year and his 1.75 GAA and .944 save percentage is sparkling. When Point plays Colgate is 10-4-4, when he doesn't the Raiders are 0-3-0.
Colgate is a surprising fifth in the league and with Point, they can beat any team on any given night.
-Yale has picked it up and are 3-1-1 since a 5-0 drubbing at the hands of Minnesota-Duluth. They had a similar good stretch last season, so I am interested to see if it falls of like last year.
-Cornell keeps on trucking and are now 13-2-1 on the year. Despite the record, I am not sold on them being a legitimate contender for the Whitelaw Cup in March. Not sure the offense continues and they hung by a thread against Quinnipiac last week.
-Speaking of Qunnipiac, their struggles boil down to a lack of finishing. Against Cornell, the effort was there and they didn't get a result. Last night, the Bobcats were outshot 16-3 in the first period… That probably should not be happening.At 8-12-2 and 4-7-1 in the ECAC, the Bobcats need wins and need them fast. They are tied for sixth, seventh and eighth in the league but they have also played more games than those around them. QU heads to ASU next week and a game against Harvard tonight looks to be a challenge
Saturday, January 13th, 2018 - 2:45 pm | Blogs, Commentary, ECAC, Notes, Thoughts, Ramblings
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upGrad, Flipkart & Kia Motors come onboard as sponsors for 'Shark Tank India'
Sony India premiers new show – 'Dhadkan Zindaggi Kii'
SET unveils seven 'Sharks' who will be part of 'Shark Tank India'
Sony Entertainment Television announces new show 'Kaamnaa'
Sony TV ropes in 12 sponsors for KBC 13
Mumbai: Sony Pictures Networks India has announced the 13th season of "Kaun Banega Crorepati" (KBC), starting 23 August. Produced by StudioNEXT and hosted by Amitabh Bachchan, the show will air on Sony Entertainment Television, every weekday at 9 p.m.
Our shows celebrate the common man: Ashish Golwalkar
Ashish Golwalkar is a veteran media professional who has worked with three of the four big television broadcast companies in a career spanning 22 years and counting. An alumnus of Symbiosis School of Business Management.
Television TV Channels People
What can viewers expect from Indian Idol's 12-hour grand finale?
Sony Entertainment Television is all set to host the grand finale of Indian Idol season 12 on this Independence Day. The gala event is expected to showcase over 40 acts spanning 12 hours, from noon till midnight.
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Sony Entertainment Television acquires rights of India's Got Talent
Mumbai: Sony Entertainment Television has acquired the telecast rights of India's Got Talent, which is the Indian adaptation of the international format titled 'Got Talent'. Previously Colors held the sole rights to telecast the show in India.
Sony Entertainment Television crosses 100 million subscribers on YouTube
NEW DELHI: After being a leader in the linear TV space, Sony Entertainment Television (SET) is making waves on the digital front too. The channel has reportedly crossed 100 million subscribers on YouTube, according to a press statement it released on Tuesday. SET's YouTube channel had crossed the 1...


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Home/Athletes/Joseph Parker's Bio: Net Worth, Wife, Weight, Parents, Son, Now, Married, Kids
Joseph Parker's Bio: Net Worth, Wife, Weight, Parents, Son, Now, Married, Kids
1 Who is Joseph Parker?
2 Joseph Parker Biography
3 His Net Worth
4 Height, Body & Weight Dimensions
Who is Joseph Parker?
Joseph Parker is certainly a name to reckon with at the heavyweight boxing class. Starting from his amateur boxing career, the WBO heavyweight winner has hit his way into fame, prominence, as well as the accolades that go with this. Parker was an wonderful fighter until he went pro. He also memorably represented New Zealand in the 2010 Commonwealth games in this period of his profession.
? #ParkerJoshua @showtimeboxing
A post shared by Joseph Parker (@joeboxerparker) on Feb 16, 2018 at 7:26pm PST
Joseph Parker Biography
He's the middle child of the Samoan parents, Dempsey and Sala Parker. Joseph owes his early fascination with boxing to his dad, Dempsey, that was appointed after Jack Dempsey, an iconic American puncher. By age three, each toy Joseph played were associated with the game of boxing. His dad began to train him and his younger brother, John, in a really young age. From the time Joseph was ten, he joined a boxing club at which he had been educated by former fighter Manny Santos and Grant Axell. The commencement of His Career Joseph first real struggle came in age twelve. His amateur career was eventful, documenting 66 struggles prior to going pro. In age eighteen and nineteen, he recorded back to back titles as the New Zealand amateur heavyweight winner in 2010 and 2011. He continued to stand up wins locally and globally. He also clinched the New Zealand Elite National Championships in 2009, also put next, narrowly losing to Junior Fa, in the New Zealand Elite National Championships. In this championship, he confronted with the likes of Yusuf Aik (Turkey), Yuniel Castro Chavez (Cuba, quarterfinals), also Filip Hrgovic (Croatia, semifinals). For the 2010 Commonwealth games, he conquered Didier Bence (Canada) by means of a knockout. Then he lost to Tariq Abdul Haqq from the quarterfinals by majority conclusions from three of the five candidates. Parker's first gold medal arrived in 2011 in the Ararufa Games in Darwin, Australia. He conquered Jean Tuisamoa and Jake Ageidu, each by stoppage to confront from Emile Gineste (Tahiti) at the closing. Parker finished off the match in the first round. He continued to climb through the rankings, competing in the China Open championship in Guiyang. He got to the finals where he chased out Ospanov Doszham (Kazakhstan) winning with a six-point margin. Joseph reasoned his amateur boxing in fashion by beating Johan Linde (Australia) in the 50th Belgrade Annual Boxing Championship to clinch his third gold medal. Parker's Professional Career Joseph has turned into something of a boxing feeling now. Following a succession of fights and successes across New Zealand and America, he faced off with South Africa's Francois Botha, beating the former heavyweight competition from the next round. Parker extended his specialist unbeaten run to seven by rapping out afterward 33-year-old former winner Afa Tatupu in the second round. In 2014, Joseph Parker clinched the interim Pan Asian Boxing Championship, beating Brazilian Marcelo Luiz Nascimento from the seventh round. This game, that was the undercard of Wladimir Klitschko's world heavyweight title defence was additionally Parker's eight consecutive win as a fighter. In his next match, he pumped out American WBO Oriental heavyweight winner, Brian Minto, putting him into submission from the seventh. The rest of 2014 watched the increasingly growing Parker struggle in three more flames – that he triumphed whatsoever. More importantly, he had been the first to conquer American Keith Thompson and Bahamian Sherman Williams. He then pumped out Brazilian Irineu Beato Costa Junior at the fourth round at December 2014. The triumph got him Irineu's name as the WBO Latino heavyweight champion. Picture origin His 2015 year-old shield and keep his Pan Asian Boxing Association heavyweight title against Jason Pettaway. After spending three months in Florida as a sparring partner for boxing Legend Wladimir Klitschko, Parker will struggle four games in 2015. He finished 2015 by incorporating WBA's Oceania and WBC's Eurasia Pacific Boxing Council heavyweight belt to his group. On January 23, 2016, Jason Bergman was Parker's hardest challenge in a little while, as he left the amazing Parker work because of his success, stretching the match to the eight around. This attracted his professional record to an astonishing 18-0. In May 2016, Parker beat Carlos Takam by unanimous conclusion after twelve rounds, a game that got him a date with reigning champion, Anthony Joshua. Then he proceeded to knock Solomon Haumono from the fourth round another regular success. His October battle watched him knock out German Alexander Dimitrenko, four times in the match, with the match eventually called in the next round at Parker's favour. It was a difficult fight that went to the wire, but Parker was announced the winner by majority decision, which makes him the first New Zealander to do so. A little more than four weeks afterwards, he'd again defend the title, now against legendary fighter Tyson Fury's cousin, Hughie Fury. The twelve-round match went Parker's manner by majority decisions. This attracted Parker's undefeated specialist record to 24-0, together with 18 of the wins coming as knockouts. Anthony has held that the International Boxing Federation title since 2016 and the WBA (Super) and IBO titles because 2017. This is certainly the toughest struggle yet of Joseph Parker's livelihood. The game is slated for Saturday, March 31, 2018, and each of the significant titles out of the contenders are online of this sizzling winner-takes-all battle.
Great chatting today with the brother @brendanschaub ? #March31
A post shared by Joseph Parker (@joeboxerparker) on Feb 15, 2018 at 10:32pm PST
His Net Worth
The fighter has had an illustrious boxing career far straight out of his amateur days. He has won enough awards, belts, and titles to get himself some fairly good pile of money. Additionally, his earnings potential has continued to grow with each game. His earnings that come largely from his struggles set him in a total net worth of roughly $2 million. This evaluation is set to skyrocket in a couple of decades. Joseph Parker's Love Life The fighter is presently in a relationship with his spouse, a lady by the name of Laine Tavita. In late 2016, Laine declared she had been anticipating Parker's kid. Parker was going to depart for Las Vegas to prepare for his world title battle. But he remained long enough to attend a baby shower which has been thrown for the event. Elizabeth is your kid the relationship created.
Thanks for the painting Osborne ??
Height, Body & Weight Dimensions
Joseph Parker who's famous for his pace and speed stated during preparation for his struggle with Andy Ruiz that adding a bit more muscle and weight might help him improve his game. Presently, the 6 feet 4 inches (1.93m) tall Parker weighs 112kg based on his latest weighing because of his struggle with Anthony Joshua.
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text:
package google_datastore_v1beta3

import proto "github.com/golang/protobuf/proto"
import fmt "fmt"
import math "math"
import _ "github.com/gengo/grpc-gateway/third_party/googleapis/google/api"
import google_protobuf1 "go.pedge.io/google-protobuf"
import google_protobuf2 "go.pedge.io/google-protobuf"
import google_type "go.pedge.io/googleapis/google/type"

// Reference imports to suppress errors if they are not otherwise used.
var _ = proto.Marshal
var _ = fmt.Errorf
var _ = math.Inf

// A partition ID identifies a grouping of entities. The grouping is always
// by project and namespace, however the namespace ID may be empty.
//
// A partition ID contains several dimensions:
// project ID and namespace ID.
// Partition dimensions:
// - A dimension may be `""`.
// - A dimension must be valid UTF-8 bytes.
// - A dimension's value must match regex `[A-Za-z\d\.\-_]{1,100}`
// If the value of any dimension matches regex `__.*__`, the partition is
// reserved/read-only.
// A reserved/read-only partition ID is forbidden in certain documented
// contexts.
//
// Foreign partition IDs (in which the project ID does
// not match the context project ID ) are discouraged.
// Reads and writes of foreign partition IDs may fail if the project is not in an active state.
type PartitionId struct {
	// Project ID.
	ProjectId string `protobuf:"bytes,2,opt,name=project_id" json:"project_id,omitempty"`
	// Namespace ID.
	NamespaceId string `protobuf:"bytes,4,opt,name=namespace_id" json:"namespace_id,omitempty"`
}

func (m *PartitionId) Reset()                    { *m = PartitionId{} }
func (m *PartitionId) String() string            { return proto.CompactTextString(m) }
func (*PartitionId) ProtoMessage()               {}
func (*PartitionId) Descriptor() ([]byte, []int) { return fileDescriptor1, []int{0} }

// A unique identifier for an entity.
// If a key's partition id or any of its path kinds or names are
// reserved/read-only, the key is reserved/read-only.
// A reserved/read-only key is forbidden in certain documented contexts.
type Key struct {
	// Entities are partitioned into subsets, currently identified by a dataset
	// (usually implicitly specified by the project) and namespace ID.
	// Queries are scoped to a single partition.
	PartitionId *PartitionId `protobuf:"bytes,1,opt,name=partition_id" json:"partition_id,omitempty"`
	// The entity path.
	// An entity path consists of one or more elements composed of a kind and a
	// string or numerical identifier, which identify entities. The first
	// element identifies a _root entity_, the second element identifies
	// a _child_ of the root entity, the third element a child of the
	// second entity, and so forth. The entities identified by all prefixes of
	// the path are called the element's _ancestors_.
	// An entity path is always fully complete: *all* of the entity's ancestors
	// are required to be in the path along with the entity identifier itself.
	// The only exception is that in some documented cases, the identifier in the
	// last path element (for the entity) itself may be omitted. A path can never
	// be empty. The path can have at most 100 elements.
	Path []*Key_PathElement `protobuf:"bytes,2,rep,name=path" json:"path,omitempty"`
}

func (m *Key) Reset()                    { *m = Key{} }
func (m *Key) String() string            { return proto.CompactTextString(m) }
func (*Key) ProtoMessage()               {}
func (*Key) Descriptor() ([]byte, []int) { return fileDescriptor1, []int{1} }

func (m *Key) GetPartitionId() *PartitionId {
	if m != nil {
		return m.PartitionId
	}
	return nil
}

func (m *Key) GetPath() []*Key_PathElement {
	if m != nil {
		return m.Path
	}
	return nil
}

// A (kind, ID/name) pair used to construct a key path.
//
// If either name nor ID is set, the element is complete.
// If neither is set, the element is incomplete.
type Key_PathElement struct {
	// The kind of the entity.
	// A kind matching regex `__.*__` is reserved/read-only.
	// A kind must not contain more than 1500 bytes when UTF-8 encoded.
	// Cannot be `""`.
	Kind string `protobuf:"bytes,1,opt,name=kind" json:"kind,omitempty"`
	// The type of id.
	//
	// Types that are valid to be assigned to IdType:
	//	*Key_PathElement_Id
	//	*Key_PathElement_Name
	IdType isKey_PathElement_IdType `protobuf_oneof:"id_type"`
}

func (m *Key_PathElement) Reset()                    { *m = Key_PathElement{} }
func (m *Key_PathElement) String() string            { return proto.CompactTextString(m) }
func (*Key_PathElement) ProtoMessage()               {}
func (*Key_PathElement) Descriptor() ([]byte, []int) { return fileDescriptor1, []int{1, 0} }

type isKey_PathElement_IdType interface {
	isKey_PathElement_IdType()
}

type Key_PathElement_Id struct {
	Id int64 `protobuf:"varint,2,opt,name=id,oneof"`
}
type Key_PathElement_Name struct {
	Name string `protobuf:"bytes,3,opt,name=name,oneof"`
}

func (*Key_PathElement_Id) isKey_PathElement_IdType()   {}
func (*Key_PathElement_Name) isKey_PathElement_IdType() {}

func (m *Key_PathElement) GetIdType() isKey_PathElement_IdType {
	if m != nil {
		return m.IdType
	}
	return nil
}

func (m *Key_PathElement) GetId() int64 {
	if x, ok := m.GetIdType().(*Key_PathElement_Id); ok {
		return x.Id
	}
	return 0
}

func (m *Key_PathElement) GetName() string {
	if x, ok := m.GetIdType().(*Key_PathElement_Name); ok {
		return x.Name
	}
	return ""
}

// XXX_OneofFuncs is for the internal use of the proto package.
func (*Key_PathElement) XXX_OneofFuncs() (func(msg proto.Message, b *proto.Buffer) error, func(msg proto.Message, tag, wire int, b *proto.Buffer) (bool, error), func(msg proto.Message) (n int), []interface{}) {
	return _Key_PathElement_OneofMarshaler, _Key_PathElement_OneofUnmarshaler, _Key_PathElement_OneofSizer, []interface{}{
		(*Key_PathElement_Id)(nil),
		(*Key_PathElement_Name)(nil),
	}
}

func _Key_PathElement_OneofMarshaler(msg proto.Message, b *proto.Buffer) error {
	m := msg.(*Key_PathElement)
	// id_type
	switch x := m.IdType.(type) {
	case *Key_PathElement_Id:
		b.EncodeVarint(2<<3 | proto.WireVarint)
		b.EncodeVarint(uint64(x.Id))
	case *Key_PathElement_Name:
		b.EncodeVarint(3<<3 | proto.WireBytes)
		b.EncodeStringBytes(x.Name)
	case nil:
	default:
		return fmt.Errorf("Key_PathElement.IdType has unexpected type %T", x)
	}
	return nil
}

func _Key_PathElement_OneofUnmarshaler(msg proto.Message, tag, wire int, b *proto.Buffer) (bool, error) {
	m := msg.(*Key_PathElement)
	switch tag {
	case 2: // id_type.id
		if wire != proto.WireVarint {
			return true, proto.ErrInternalBadWireType
		}
		x, err := b.DecodeVarint()
		m.IdType = &Key_PathElement_Id{int64(x)}
		return true, err
	case 3: // id_type.name
		if wire != proto.WireBytes {
			return true, proto.ErrInternalBadWireType
		}
		x, err := b.DecodeStringBytes()
		m.IdType = &Key_PathElement_Name{x}
		return true, err
	default:
		return false, nil
	}
}

func _Key_PathElement_OneofSizer(msg proto.Message) (n int) {
	m := msg.(*Key_PathElement)
	// id_type
	switch x := m.IdType.(type) {
	case *Key_PathElement_Id:
		n += proto.SizeVarint(2<<3 | proto.WireVarint)
		n += proto.SizeVarint(uint64(x.Id))
	case *Key_PathElement_Name:
		n += proto.SizeVarint(3<<3 | proto.WireBytes)
		n += proto.SizeVarint(uint64(len(x.Name)))
		n += len(x.Name)
	case nil:
	default:
		panic(fmt.Sprintf("proto: unexpected type %T in oneof", x))
	}
	return n
}

// An array value.
type ArrayValue struct {
	// Values in the array.
	// The order of this array may not be preserved if it contains a mix of
	// indexed and unindexed values.
	Values []*Value `protobuf:"bytes,1,rep,name=values" json:"values,omitempty"`
}

func (m *ArrayValue) Reset()                    { *m = ArrayValue{} }
func (m *ArrayValue) String() string            { return proto.CompactTextString(m) }
func (*ArrayValue) ProtoMessage()               {}
func (*ArrayValue) Descriptor() ([]byte, []int) { return fileDescriptor1, []int{2} }

func (m *ArrayValue) GetValues() []*Value {
	if m != nil {
		return m.Values
	}
	return nil
}

// A message that can hold any of the supported value types and associated
// metadata.
type Value struct {
	// Must have a value set.
	//
	// Types that are valid to be assigned to ValueType:
	//	*Value_NullValue
	//	*Value_BooleanValue
	//	*Value_IntegerValue
	//	*Value_DoubleValue
	//	*Value_TimestampValue
	//	*Value_KeyValue
	//	*Value_StringValue
	//	*Value_BlobValue
	//	*Value_GeoPointValue
	//	*Value_EntityValue
	//	*Value_ArrayValue
	ValueType isValue_ValueType `protobuf_oneof:"value_type"`
	// The `meaning` field should only be populated for backwards compatibility.
	Meaning int32 `protobuf:"varint,14,opt,name=meaning" json:"meaning,omitempty"`
	// If the value should be excluded from all indexes including those defined
	// explicitly.
	ExcludeFromIndexes bool `protobuf:"varint,19,opt,name=exclude_from_indexes" json:"exclude_from_indexes,omitempty"`
}

func (m *Value) Reset()                    { *m = Value{} }
func (m *Value) String() string            { return proto.CompactTextString(m) }
func (*Value) ProtoMessage()               {}
func (*Value) Descriptor() ([]byte, []int) { return fileDescriptor1, []int{3} }

type isValue_ValueType interface {
	isValue_ValueType()
}

type Value_NullValue struct {
	NullValue google_protobuf1.NullValue `protobuf:"varint,11,opt,name=null_value,enum=google.protobuf.NullValue,oneof"`
}
type Value_BooleanValue struct {
	BooleanValue bool `protobuf:"varint,1,opt,name=boolean_value,oneof"`
}
type Value_IntegerValue struct {
	IntegerValue int64 `protobuf:"varint,2,opt,name=integer_value,oneof"`
}
type Value_DoubleValue struct {
	DoubleValue float64 `protobuf:"fixed64,3,opt,name=double_value,oneof"`
}
type Value_TimestampValue struct {
	TimestampValue *google_protobuf2.Timestamp `protobuf:"bytes,10,opt,name=timestamp_value,oneof"`
}
type Value_KeyValue struct {
	KeyValue *Key `protobuf:"bytes,5,opt,name=key_value,oneof"`
}
type Value_StringValue struct {
	StringValue string `protobuf:"bytes,17,opt,name=string_value,oneof"`
}
type Value_BlobValue struct {
	BlobValue []byte `protobuf:"bytes,18,opt,name=blob_value,proto3,oneof"`
}
type Value_GeoPointValue struct {
	GeoPointValue *google_type.LatLng `protobuf:"bytes,8,opt,name=geo_point_value,oneof"`
}
type Value_EntityValue struct {
	EntityValue *Entity `protobuf:"bytes,6,opt,name=entity_value,oneof"`
}
type Value_ArrayValue struct {
	ArrayValue *ArrayValue `protobuf:"bytes,9,opt,name=array_value,oneof"`
}

func (*Value_NullValue) isValue_ValueType()      {}
func (*Value_BooleanValue) isValue_ValueType()   {}
func (*Value_IntegerValue) isValue_ValueType()   {}
func (*Value_DoubleValue) isValue_ValueType()    {}
func (*Value_TimestampValue) isValue_ValueType() {}
func (*Value_KeyValue) isValue_ValueType()       {}
func (*Value_StringValue) isValue_ValueType()    {}
func (*Value_BlobValue) isValue_ValueType()      {}
func (*Value_GeoPointValue) isValue_ValueType()  {}
func (*Value_EntityValue) isValue_ValueType()    {}
func (*Value_ArrayValue) isValue_ValueType()     {}

func (m *Value) GetValueType() isValue_ValueType {
	if m != nil {
		return m.ValueType
	}
	return nil
}

func (m *Value) GetNullValue() google_protobuf1.NullValue {
	if x, ok := m.GetValueType().(*Value_NullValue); ok {
		return x.NullValue
	}
	return google_protobuf1.NullValue_NULL_VALUE
}

func (m *Value) GetBooleanValue() bool {
	if x, ok := m.GetValueType().(*Value_BooleanValue); ok {
		return x.BooleanValue
	}
	return false
}

func (m *Value) GetIntegerValue() int64 {
	if x, ok := m.GetValueType().(*Value_IntegerValue); ok {
		return x.IntegerValue
	}
	return 0
}

func (m *Value) GetDoubleValue() float64 {
	if x, ok := m.GetValueType().(*Value_DoubleValue); ok {
		return x.DoubleValue
	}
	return 0
}

func (m *Value) GetTimestampValue() *google_protobuf2.Timestamp {
	if x, ok := m.GetValueType().(*Value_TimestampValue); ok {
		return x.TimestampValue
	}
	return nil
}

func (m *Value) GetKeyValue() *Key {
	if x, ok := m.GetValueType().(*Value_KeyValue); ok {
		return x.KeyValue
	}
	return nil
}

func (m *Value) GetStringValue() string {
	if x, ok := m.GetValueType().(*Value_StringValue); ok {
		return x.StringValue
	}
	return ""
}

func (m *Value) GetBlobValue() []byte {
	if x, ok := m.GetValueType().(*Value_BlobValue); ok {
		return x.BlobValue
	}
	return nil
}

func (m *Value) GetGeoPointValue() *google_type.LatLng {
	if x, ok := m.GetValueType().(*Value_GeoPointValue); ok {
		return x.GeoPointValue
	}
	return nil
}

func (m *Value) GetEntityValue() *Entity {
	if x, ok := m.GetValueType().(*Value_EntityValue); ok {
		return x.EntityValue
	}
	return nil
}

func (m *Value) GetArrayValue() *ArrayValue {
	if x, ok := m.GetValueType().(*Value_ArrayValue); ok {
		return x.ArrayValue
	}
	return nil
}

// XXX_OneofFuncs is for the internal use of the proto package.
func (*Value) XXX_OneofFuncs() (func(msg proto.Message, b *proto.Buffer) error, func(msg proto.Message, tag, wire int, b *proto.Buffer) (bool, error), func(msg proto.Message) (n int), []interface{}) {
	return _Value_OneofMarshaler, _Value_OneofUnmarshaler, _Value_OneofSizer, []interface{}{
		(*Value_NullValue)(nil),
		(*Value_BooleanValue)(nil),
		(*Value_IntegerValue)(nil),
		(*Value_DoubleValue)(nil),
		(*Value_TimestampValue)(nil),
		(*Value_KeyValue)(nil),
		(*Value_StringValue)(nil),
		(*Value_BlobValue)(nil),
		(*Value_GeoPointValue)(nil),
		(*Value_EntityValue)(nil),
		(*Value_ArrayValue)(nil),
	}
}

func _Value_OneofMarshaler(msg proto.Message, b *proto.Buffer) error {
	m := msg.(*Value)
	// value_type
	switch x := m.ValueType.(type) {
	case *Value_NullValue:
		b.EncodeVarint(11<<3 | proto.WireVarint)
		b.EncodeVarint(uint64(x.NullValue))
	case *Value_BooleanValue:
		t := uint64(0)
		if x.BooleanValue {
			t = 1
		}
		b.EncodeVarint(1<<3 | proto.WireVarint)
		b.EncodeVarint(t)
	case *Value_IntegerValue:
		b.EncodeVarint(2<<3 | proto.WireVarint)
		b.EncodeVarint(uint64(x.IntegerValue))
	case *Value_DoubleValue:
		b.EncodeVarint(3<<3 | proto.WireFixed64)
		b.EncodeFixed64(math.Float64bits(x.DoubleValue))
	case *Value_TimestampValue:
		b.EncodeVarint(10<<3 | proto.WireBytes)
		if err := b.EncodeMessage(x.TimestampValue); err != nil {
			return err
		}
	case *Value_KeyValue:
		b.EncodeVarint(5<<3 | proto.WireBytes)
		if err := b.EncodeMessage(x.KeyValue); err != nil {
			return err
		}
	case *Value_StringValue:
		b.EncodeVarint(17<<3 | proto.WireBytes)
		b.EncodeStringBytes(x.StringValue)
	case *Value_BlobValue:
		b.EncodeVarint(18<<3 | proto.WireBytes)
		b.EncodeRawBytes(x.BlobValue)
	case *Value_GeoPointValue:
		b.EncodeVarint(8<<3 | proto.WireBytes)
		if err := b.EncodeMessage(x.GeoPointValue); err != nil {
			return err
		}
	case *Value_EntityValue:
		b.EncodeVarint(6<<3 | proto.WireBytes)
		if err := b.EncodeMessage(x.EntityValue); err != nil {
			return err
		}
	case *Value_ArrayValue:
		b.EncodeVarint(9<<3 | proto.WireBytes)
		if err := b.EncodeMessage(x.ArrayValue); err != nil {
			return err
		}
	case nil:
	default:
		return fmt.Errorf("Value.ValueType has unexpected type %T", x)
	}
	return nil
}

func _Value_OneofUnmarshaler(msg proto.Message, tag, wire int, b *proto.Buffer) (bool, error) {
	m := msg.(*Value)
	switch tag {
	case 11: // value_type.null_value
		if wire != proto.WireVarint {
			return true, proto.ErrInternalBadWireType
		}
		x, err := b.DecodeVarint()
		m.ValueType = &Value_NullValue{google_protobuf1.NullValue(x)}
		return true, err
	case 1: // value_type.boolean_value
		if wire != proto.WireVarint {
			return true, proto.ErrInternalBadWireType
		}
		x, err := b.DecodeVarint()
		m.ValueType = &Value_BooleanValue{x != 0}
		return true, err
	case 2: // value_type.integer_value
		if wire != proto.WireVarint {
			return true, proto.ErrInternalBadWireType
		}
		x, err := b.DecodeVarint()
		m.ValueType = &Value_IntegerValue{int64(x)}
		return true, err
	case 3: // value_type.double_value
		if wire != proto.WireFixed64 {
			return true, proto.ErrInternalBadWireType
		}
		x, err := b.DecodeFixed64()
		m.ValueType = &Value_DoubleValue{math.Float64frombits(x)}
		return true, err
	case 10: // value_type.timestamp_value
		if wire != proto.WireBytes {
			return true, proto.ErrInternalBadWireType
		}
		msg := new(google_protobuf2.Timestamp)
		err := b.DecodeMessage(msg)
		m.ValueType = &Value_TimestampValue{msg}
		return true, err
	case 5: // value_type.key_value
		if wire != proto.WireBytes {
			return true, proto.ErrInternalBadWireType
		}
		msg := new(Key)
		err := b.DecodeMessage(msg)
		m.ValueType = &Value_KeyValue{msg}
		return true, err
	case 17: // value_type.string_value
		if wire != proto.WireBytes {
			return true, proto.ErrInternalBadWireType
		}
		x, err := b.DecodeStringBytes()
		m.ValueType = &Value_StringValue{x}
		return true, err
	case 18: // value_type.blob_value
		if wire != proto.WireBytes {
			return true, proto.ErrInternalBadWireType
		}
		x, err := b.DecodeRawBytes(true)
		m.ValueType = &Value_BlobValue{x}
		return true, err
	case 8: // value_type.geo_point_value
		if wire != proto.WireBytes {
			return true, proto.ErrInternalBadWireType
		}
		msg := new(google_type.LatLng)
		err := b.DecodeMessage(msg)
		m.ValueType = &Value_GeoPointValue{msg}
		return true, err
	case 6: // value_type.entity_value
		if wire != proto.WireBytes {
			return true, proto.ErrInternalBadWireType
		}
		msg := new(Entity)
		err := b.DecodeMessage(msg)
		m.ValueType = &Value_EntityValue{msg}
		return true, err
	case 9: // value_type.array_value
		if wire != proto.WireBytes {
			return true, proto.ErrInternalBadWireType
		}
		msg := new(ArrayValue)
		err := b.DecodeMessage(msg)
		m.ValueType = &Value_ArrayValue{msg}
		return true, err
	default:
		return false, nil
	}
}

func _Value_OneofSizer(msg proto.Message) (n int) {
	m := msg.(*Value)
	// value_type
	switch x := m.ValueType.(type) {
	case *Value_NullValue:
		n += proto.SizeVarint(11<<3 | proto.WireVarint)
		n += proto.SizeVarint(uint64(x.NullValue))
	case *Value_BooleanValue:
		n += proto.SizeVarint(1<<3 | proto.WireVarint)
		n += 1
	case *Value_IntegerValue:
		n += proto.SizeVarint(2<<3 | proto.WireVarint)
		n += proto.SizeVarint(uint64(x.IntegerValue))
	case *Value_DoubleValue:
		n += proto.SizeVarint(3<<3 | proto.WireFixed64)
		n += 8
	case *Value_TimestampValue:
		s := proto.Size(x.TimestampValue)
		n += proto.SizeVarint(10<<3 | proto.WireBytes)
		n += proto.SizeVarint(uint64(s))
		n += s
	case *Value_KeyValue:
		s := proto.Size(x.KeyValue)
		n += proto.SizeVarint(5<<3 | proto.WireBytes)
		n += proto.SizeVarint(uint64(s))
		n += s
	case *Value_StringValue:
		n += proto.SizeVarint(17<<3 | proto.WireBytes)
		n += proto.SizeVarint(uint64(len(x.StringValue)))
		n += len(x.StringValue)
	case *Value_BlobValue:
		n += proto.SizeVarint(18<<3 | proto.WireBytes)
		n += proto.SizeVarint(uint64(len(x.BlobValue)))
		n += len(x.BlobValue)
	case *Value_GeoPointValue:
		s := proto.Size(x.GeoPointValue)
		n += proto.SizeVarint(8<<3 | proto.WireBytes)
		n += proto.SizeVarint(uint64(s))
		n += s
	case *Value_EntityValue:
		s := proto.Size(x.EntityValue)
		n += proto.SizeVarint(6<<3 | proto.WireBytes)
		n += proto.SizeVarint(uint64(s))
		n += s
	case *Value_ArrayValue:
		s := proto.Size(x.ArrayValue)
		n += proto.SizeVarint(9<<3 | proto.WireBytes)
		n += proto.SizeVarint(uint64(s))
		n += s
	case nil:
	default:
		panic(fmt.Sprintf("proto: unexpected type %T in oneof", x))
	}
	return n
}

// An entity.
//
// An entity is limited to 1 megabyte when stored. That _roughly_
// corresponds to a limit of 1 megabyte for the serialized form of this
// message.
type Entity struct {
	// The entity's key.
	//
	// An entity must have a key, unless otherwise documented (for example,
	// an entity in `Value.entity_value` may have no key).
	// An entity's kind is its key's path's last element's kind,
	// or null if it has no key.
	Key *Key `protobuf:"bytes,1,opt,name=key" json:"key,omitempty"`
	// The entity's properties.
	// The map's keys are property names.
	// A property name matching regex `__.*__` is reserved.
	// A reserved property name is forbidden in certain documented contexts.
	// The name must not contain more than 500 characters.
	// The name cannot be `""`.
	Properties map[string]*Value `protobuf:"bytes,3,rep,name=properties" json:"properties,omitempty" protobuf_key:"bytes,1,opt,name=key" protobuf_val:"bytes,2,opt,name=value"`
}

func (m *Entity) Reset()                    { *m = Entity{} }
func (m *Entity) String() string            { return proto.CompactTextString(m) }
func (*Entity) ProtoMessage()               {}
func (*Entity) Descriptor() ([]byte, []int) { return fileDescriptor1, []int{4} }

func (m *Entity) GetKey() *Key {
	if m != nil {
		return m.Key
	}
	return nil
}

func (m *Entity) GetProperties() map[string]*Value {
	if m != nil {
		return m.Properties
	}
	return nil
}

func init() {
	proto.RegisterType((*PartitionId)(nil), "google.datastore.v1beta3.PartitionId")
	proto.RegisterType((*Key)(nil), "google.datastore.v1beta3.Key")
	proto.RegisterType((*Key_PathElement)(nil), "google.datastore.v1beta3.Key.PathElement")
	proto.RegisterType((*ArrayValue)(nil), "google.datastore.v1beta3.ArrayValue")
	proto.RegisterType((*Value)(nil), "google.datastore.v1beta3.Value")
	proto.RegisterType((*Entity)(nil), "google.datastore.v1beta3.Entity")
}

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	// 608 bytes of a gzipped FileDescriptorProto
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}


eBusiness Funding is a premier provider of specialized alternative funding assistance for small businesses. Instead of traditional loans, we offer innovative financing options. With these options, we hope to help you leverage your business' future revenue stream. The alternative funding that we're referring to is a merchant cash advance (MCA). Merchant Cash Advances allow for us to help diverse organizations quickly secure business capital.
We're familiar with the decline rate and lengthy application processes from traditional lenders. As a small business partner, we're committed to offering you fast funding. We get the working capital that banks can't—or won't—secure for our customers. Don't worry if your business has less than great credit, either. Our merchant cash advance processes outline the unique needs of your small business.
Traditional lenders often require spotless credit or at least 24 operational months before applying. We only need six months of continuous operation, along with bank statements to support your efforts. This allows us to provide working capital for your business's particular set of needs.
For additional questions or further information, contact us.