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Q: How to use Ghostscript mswinpr2 to create postscript using print driver's settings I found that using -sDEVICE="mswinpr2" and sOutputFile=%printer%printername works to print to the printer. But i would like to create a postscript using that installed (windows) printer's settings (duplex, tray input, output tray) from a pdf.
gswin64c.exe -dNOPAUSE -dBATCH -sDEVICE=mswinpr2 -sOutputfile="%printer%riso" "c:\temp\in.pdf"
What else would I add to output "out.ps"?
Also, I'm open to using ps2write, but I could not find where to use my installed printer's settings.

A: You don't want to use the mswinr2 device. The whole point of that device is that it will print to any Windows printer, but it does it in an ugly way; it renders the content of the input to a bitmap, then prints the bitmap.
That often rsults in a huge spool file which prints very slowly. WHen you have no other option its a great way to print stuff to a specific printer, but for creating a PostScript file its going to produce a bit image which won't scale well (there will be artefacts in the image, jagged edges and such) and will be large and slow.
Now, assuming that your printer is a PostScript printer, and for the purposes of getting the device-specific control parameters, you can change (or duplicate) your printer setup. If you change the port to FILE: then you can print to it and it will ask you for a filename to save as. Alternatively you can (usually) check the 'print to file' box. Doing either of these with the printer for which mswinpr2 is configured will produce an output PostScript file, if that is absolutely what you want.
Once you have the settings you need, you should then use the ps2write device. Assuming you are using a recent version of Ghostscript the ps2write device understands the PSDocOptions and PSPageOptions switches, documented here. Using these you can insert arbitrary PostScript at the document and/or page level. You shold be abel to insert the settings discovered above using one of those controls.

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Fans of synthy 80s influenced music take note: Toronto's dark synthwave act Trust (aka Robert Alfons) return with a new album Joyride on March 4th. From the sounds of things, Joyride pretty much picks up where the 2012's full length TRST left off. Stream the new track "Rescue, Mister" and album teaser below, and pre-order Joyride from Arts & Crafts.
Catch up with Trust on Facebook.


TrainingPros is teaming with Young Resource Group to bring you a series of short videos on project management. Gordon Young shares several helpful tips to assist you in effectively managing your project through Planning & Scheduling.
The ultimate goal of every project is to successfully meet the needs of its stakeholders. However, the lack of planning undermines the requirements of a project and can cost the company valuable time and money. Planning and scheduling of a project are vital steps to ensure that tasks are fulfilled and delivered in a timely manner.
In this video, Gordon recommends initiating each project by explicitly defining the requirements. He shares three essential aspects that fall under the planning phase, which are the deliverables, schedule, and budget. Teamwork also plays a major role in the success of a project. This includes working with the team to identify key tasks and setting reachable goals - and resolving conflict well before the team forges ahead.
We are grateful that clients find our TrainingPros project management services and resources helpful in delivering the right learning solutions to their markets. Thank you for watching our video and reading our blog. Share ideas on how your organization was able to successfully complete projects through planning and scheduling. We'd love to hear from you, please leave a comment below!


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'Rome wasn't built in a day' - Buoyant Bellerin wants Arsenal to be 'realistic' during winning run
19:22 IST 20/10/2018
The Spaniard is delighted to see things going so well for the Gunners, but has pointed out that the club are building long term under Unai Emery
Hector Bellerin wants Arsenal to remain "realistic" during a nine-match winning run, with the Spaniard telling an expectant fan base that "Rome wasn't built in a day".
Supporters at Emirates Stadium continue to ride a rollercoaster of emotions in north London, with their team's inconsistencies helping to keep things interesting.
A frustrating end to Arsene Wenger's reign, as the club slipped out of the Premier League's top four, was followed by the optimism which greeted Unai Emery's arrival as boss.
Rayan Cherki already has Mbappe's backing but Lyon sensation must keep his feet on the ground
He then opened his debut campaign at the helm with back-to-back defeats to see more uncomfortable questions asked of the Gunners.
They have, however, responded with a stunning sequence of results to help raise expectations and suggest that good times lie ahead.
Bellerin is delighted to be back on an upward curve but is also eager to avoid seeing everyone connected with Arsenal swept up in the hype surrounding the club, telling their official website: "We need to be realistic, Rome wasn't built in a day.
"There's loads of things that are changing for us, not just as a team but as a football club so the most important thing is to believe in the way that we want to play.
"We're a team now that play from the back, we probably risk it a bit more than before, but for us it is important for our fans and for everyone around us to believe in this idea that we have.
"At the beginning it is going to be harder, but the more we train it, the more we work at it, the better we are going to get at it.
"For us it is about getting used to the system, be a team, be competitive and have this winning mentality, take it to the next level and become the team that the manager has in mind.
"I'm sure with the help of the fans and everyone at the club we will be able to do it."
Arsenal will go in search of a 10th successive victory when they return to action after the international break with a home date against Leicester on Monday.

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NONESUCH EXPEDITIONS FOUNDED IN 1962
ABOUT NONESUCH
NONESUCH NEWS
SOUTH AMERICAN PICTURES
CONTACT & COLLECTIONS
NONESUCH SILVER PRINTS
UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL EXEPEDITION 1960-61
PUSEGAON, A VILLAGE IN INDIA 1960
THE LINES OF NASCA 1963-
SS GREAT BRITAIN SALVAGE
MARGARET MEE'S AMAZON
Cheddar Man -Face to Face - 1957
Tony Morrison remembers an unusual meeting
This is a story of Cheddar Man from the discovery of the skeleton in 1903 to my photography in 1957........ and incredibly it will not mention DNA, brown skin and blue eyes except in a Footnote.
Reason - Back in 1957 DNA sequencing was not much more than a science dream as the groundbreaking discoveries of Francis Crick and James Watson in Cambridge were new.
Ther idea of the double helix was literally hot off the academic Press in the journal Nature of April 1953 with a paper........Molecular Structure of Nucleic Acids: A Structure for Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid....... OK OK ...so if you want the skull pictures scroll to the bottom. If you do you'll miss the story.
I have added some web references - not as links but in keywords [KW] in your search engine as I feel links spoil the flow. While some of the KW references may look academic others are good reads and packed with chuckles - list the KWs as you scroll and enjoy later.
My starting point
Thinking of my time at the University of Bristol I can see it was split very unevenly between zoology, my chosen study, photography which simply went into overdrive and the Spelaeological Society - the UBSS - known to most students as the Caving Society.
The Mendip Hills
Black Down Mendip Hills 1957- Autumnal bracken covers the high places
Bristol could not have been better located for caving. The Mendip hills or more loosely just 'the Mendips' is a wonderful span of carboniferous limestone about twenty kilometres south of the city and ranges east to west for over thirty kilometres. The limestone is largely calcium carbonate formed from the skeletons of minute animals 363 to 325 million years ago. For caving, the sheer adventure of climbing wire ladders in the dark, slithering through muddy tunnels just big enough for a large mole or diving in bottomless pools - all a bit exaggerated you will guess....us cavers had it made.
The Mendips have been classified as an AONB [Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty] since 1972 and with obvious reason. On the northern flanks the wooded 'combe' [deep valley] at Burrington is exceptionally beautiful and seems untouched even though a road passes through its length. Then from Burrington the hills rise steeply southward and bracken covered over Black Down, the highest point at 323 metres.
In the 1950s our course-work included collecting and identifying insects and other invertebrates in Velvet Bottom Gruffy - Anna Verrinder and Elizabeth Pleass
On the southern side of the Mendips the land is farmed apart from small areas such as the GB [Goddard and Baker] Gruffy Nature Reserve, approximately seven hectares owned by the Somerset Wildlife Trust. In 'Mendipese' Gruffy refers to a place dug up long ago for minerals such as lead ore, leaving holes and uneven ground. The entrances to two major caves, GB and Charterhouse lie within the boundary of the GB Gruffy. Two Bristol cavers FG Goddard and CC Baker discovered the cave in 1939.
But these caves are for experienced cavers only and water flowing into them follows a course downhill to emerge about 160 metres lower and two kilometres away in the impressive Cheddar Gorge, one of Britain's Natural Wonders. The river, known as the Cheddar Yeo, is Britain's largest underground river - we will meet it again when we get to the Cheddar Caves.
Most of the rain falling on the southern side of the Mendips enters fissures /swallets in the limestone and flows underground to 'risings' such as in Cheddar Gorge or in Wookey Hole, a fabulous cave a few kilometres to the east, noted for its River Axe with underground pools.
On the right two cavers are in Swildon's hole one of the caves feeding water to Wookey Hole ( Dr. Oliver Lloyd and Dr. Don Thompson)
Over to the west of the Mendips there's Brean Down with its Romano-British temple overlooking the Bristol Channel...... You can see I'm sold on the place and before I left Bristol I had been through many of the caves and even had the dubious honour with two cavers, both medical doctors, of setting light to Wookey Hole… maybe worth a footnote?
1955 and I joined the Caving society
Here at the 'Freshers Squash ' Andrée Rosenfeld (left), Sheila Watkins and Struan Robertson with a human femur or two hanging from the ceiling - perhaps not a PC introduction today. A metal runged caving ladder and a miners helmet decorated the stand.
The Mendips offered me the best of caving, walking and of course, many rural 'pubs' such as the now lost Miner's Arms near Priddy for relaxation. It was late in 1955 at the University Union 'Fresher's Squash' when I signed up for the 'Caving Society'.
I soon found the Spelaeological Society [UBSS] - a treasure trove of cave science.
Burrington Combe and Aveline's Hole
The official founding of the Society goes back to March 1919 at a meeting of students and staff attending a talk by a student, Lionel Palmer. The topic was Aveline's Hole in Burrington Combe and its palaeolithic human remains. [Wiki]
Leo Palmer was one of several students, who digging as the Bristol Spelaological Research Society had excavated at Aveline's before the First World War. The numerous bones they found had been hidden during the war years and were only recovered later after pressure was put on one of the BSRS members.
Effectively the bones were the property of the landowner George Wills of the enormously wealthy and philanthropic Bristol tobacco dynasty.
Palmer who to generations of UBBS members was known as 'Leo' went on to become Professor of Physics at Hull University. Palmer was not the only guiding light and Edgar Tratman - known as 'Tratty' was the first Secretary and went on to become a Professor of Dentistry. To say the two 'cut their teeth' academically with the skeletal finds at Aveline's hole is pushing my luck except it's true.
Right Leo Palmer at a UBSS Christmas reunion - Picture by Gary Witts
Far from stopping further excavation George Wills insisted that it should be done scientifically with the backing of the University so a new society, the UBSS, was founded. And to this day the UBSS is the keyholder to Aveline's Hole. More importantly the UBSS publishes a properly peer scrutinised and hence highly respected journal The Proceedings. UBSS open science policy states The Proceedings are freely available on the web and so easily downloaded as PDFs - meaning for the history of the Society you can KW - UBSS History Shaw. Trevor Shaw is a UBSS member and authority on cave history.
Many of the Mendip caves were once home to early man and animals. Bones, human and from the ancient fauna, worked flints, pottery, ash and many rich details were there to be uncovered. The UBSS Proceedings provide the written record and many of the collected objects are kept in the UBSS museum at the University.
Aveline's Hole is small, about sixty-eight metres long. But here right at the edge of a road it is now recognised as Britain's oldest known cemetery. Aveline's has been known since the eighteenth century when or so the local lore insists, it was discovered by two men digging for a rabbit. Over the years accounts of the number of skeletons have varied from upwards of 'two hundred'- more likely about seventy and the 'finds' are now scattered.
In pre WWll 'digs' the UBSS removed many bones including fragments from twenty individuals and one obviously 'ceremonial' from an age roughly contemporary with Cheddar Man or about 9000 BP.
The UBSS 'finds' were taken to the Society museum in the university but were lost with many other records in a 1940 WWll German bombing raid. Today the UBSS has a catalogue of some of the surviving examples in it's collection. KW- UBSS Aveline's Hole remains or another report UBSS Aveline's Carbon dating.
Wells Museum in Somerset in the city of Wells close to the southern edge of the Mendips has more finds from Aveline's and it has to be noted that Leo Palmer on his retirement from physics took up the post as Honorary Curator.
All this may seem a long way to get to Cheddar but if you have kept with me so far do not despair. This is not an academic paper so here I will introduce three 'greats' of UBSS caving from my era and before.
Three of Caving's 'Greats'
I shot this picture over sixty years ago in mid-1957 at the Burrington Hut - the Society's field HQ.
My camera was a small German built Kodak Retinette 'folding camera' and the film was Ferraniacolor, an Italian film I processed by hand. The colour has been 'restored' using software.
On the left with the rope is the UBSS President, Professor Edgar Tratman always known as 'Tratty' - he was the Hon. Secretary in the founding days of the Society. 'Tratty' died in 1978.
In the centre is Lt.Cdr Trevor Shaw, now Dr.T.R Shaw OBE and recognised for his more than two hundred papers and books mostly on cave history - always 'Trevor'. [In 2018 he was 90].
On the right is Dr.Oliver Lloyd a pathologist, an authority on melanomas - always 'Oliver'. Oliver died in 1985 and his contribution to caving in the Mendips and Ireland was enormous - wait for the memorial story when we get to the home of Cheddar Man.
Richard Cox Gough
Next on the list is Richard Cox Gough whose name goes hand in hand with Cheddar Man as the skeleton was found in one of his caves in Cheddar. Gough was born in Bedminster a suburb of Bristol in 1826 at a time when the area was beginning to flourish with small industries. His father was James Gough a man of property in Bristol and his mother Lydia Cox was from Cheddar.
Richard Cox Gough married a Welsh woman Frances Powell in Glamorgan in 1858 and moved to Yatton on a major railway line southwest of Bristol. According to local history he worked as the railway timekeeper on the Bristol and Exeter Railway, one of the projects of the famous engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel.
At that time the railway running south from Bristol had a branch line starting in Yatton and running eastwards along the southern foot of the Mendips. The line was extended to Cheddar and reached there in 1869. Maybe it was his mother's family connection that led Gough to settle in Cheddar or he may have seen her cousin's success with Cox's Cavern. Whichever….. we may not know but he stayed.
By the time Gough settled in Cheddar sometime in 1868 the spectacular gorge was already on the sightseers' route and several small caves were 'open' for short trips underground. Top of the list was Cox's Stalactite Cavern by local tradition discovered in 1837 by George Cox a miller and Lydia's uncle. When George died in 1868 the lease of the Stalactite Cavern passed to his son Edward Cox - Lydia's cousin.
Richard Gough had an eye for getting some of the cave business as visitors to Cox's cave were paying 'two shilings per head or a shilling each if more than three in a party'. KW UBSS Cox's cave history Irwin. Even non-commercial villagers who were living roughly in the cave entrances or in modest cottages charged visitors a few pence for a visit - I bet they did the old trick of blowing out the candle once out of sight of daylight.
As the crowds grew Gough sought to create a better cave than Cox's and by 1877 he had opened his first, known today by cave historians as Gough's Old Cave. For a magnificent story filled with the tittle tattle of the time KW UBSS Gough's old cave Irwin
Gough made the cave pay but to make it bigger and better, he enlarged it with more stalactites and stalagmites, some brought from other caves, and some very beautiful. These formations are created by deposits of calcium carbonate left as the cave water evaporates.
The source of the carbonate is the original limestone rock and as water passes over the surface minute quantities of calcium carbonate are dissolved. If the water is acidic due to carbon dioxide in the air or from rotting vegetation then more calcium carbonate dissolves forming a 'bicarbonate' solution.
When the solution evaporates as it trickles over a surface such as the 'flow' in this picture the process is reversed and calcium carbonate is deposited.
As a general rule stalactites are those formations growing downwards sometimes streaming on a rock surface. Stalagmites are those formed on the ground by drips from above and often they grow upwards. Sometimes the carbonate is deposited as a flow maybe even a 'floor'.
Cave rivals - an 19th Century family feud and a story of greed
As the nineteenth century moved on the rivalry between Gough's cave and Cox's intensified, often bitterly, with each side purveying ever dodgier statements. It was Money - money - money… money and every day counted.
In 1877 Richard Gough began serious expansion by digging or blasting his way past rocky obstacles to create wider openings, and by 1883 he had a show cave lit by gas. Before the end of the 1880s Gough's New Great Stalactite Cavern was making good money; more passages were discovered with splendid chambers complete with fine stalactites and stalagmites. Electric light was installed in 1889 with reflectors casting light on the glistening natural wonders. Richard Gough now had the finest show cave in Cheddar and arguably in Britain.
A great leap forward in Gough's fortunes came in 1892 when slightly lower in the Gorge he was searching for a new entrance and he broke into a large cave system. This is the Gough's Cave of today, known to cave historians as Gough's New Cave. But the cave suffered a problem as it held an underground river - the Cheddar Yeo.
Gough limited access to the river section and simply kept his New Cave to a system of dry passages stretching to one side of the river and higher. Even so, when it rained heavily up there on Black Down the water trickled, or sometimes rushed downhill underground and closed the show cave. So drainage was vital and it could be said that Cheddar Man was the Golden Goose born of a family feud and floods. KW UBSS Gough's cave discovery development Irwin
The discovery of Cheddar Man
Richard Gough died in 1902 and his New Cave passed to his widow and eldest son Arthur to manage. The new team decided to tackle the water problem and within a year Arthur and his brother William were digging a drainage channel close to the entrance.
Cave work was usually undertaken in the low season and in December 1903 the brothers found some human remains under an approximate thirteen centimetres layer of stalagmite in a fissure. The stalagmite was not crystalline hard and the simplest description is it was chalky soft with very thin layers mixed with sand - some hard, some soft. Water laden with calcium carbonate had flowed across the sediments and gradually a layer of calcium carbonate had been laid down.
The first bones the brothers noticed were pieces of a skull and being under the crumbly stalagmite which would have taken centuries to form they knew they were old. Very carefully the skull was taken out in pieces, more bones were removed -an arm, a leg, some ribs and part of the pelvic girdle were laid to one side. But then Arthur called a halt and sought professional advice.
.Three names are recorded. Seventy-one year old Oxford educated Thomas Jex-Blake, the Dean and Head of Chapter at the cathedral in the medieval city of Wells.
Right The West Front of Wells cathedral. The Chapter House is just out of shot on the left
Next on the list was Harold St George Gray an experienced archaeologist who at thirty-one was Assistant Secretary, Curator and Librarian for the Somerset Archaeological and Natural History Society in the county town of Taunton, about twenty-five kilometres away across the often flooded Somerset Levels.
And Henry Nathanial Davies who at fifty-four was a local highly respected geologist and Fellow of the Geological Society of London. St. George Gray later made a special place in local history for his work on the ancient Lake villages on the Somerset Levels.
St.George Gray noted his visit as 23rd January 1904 and commented on the skull. He wrote 'the skull was in many fragments, and in a condition that rendered very few measurements or observations possible'. But at the same time he recorded how he was discussing with the Goughs a possible home for the skeleton in Taunton. St George Gray was published in Notes and Queries for Somerset and Dorset Volume 9 1905 which I found had been archived digitally by Stanford University in the USA and was available online ….Oh our technology age …..Cheddar Man must be rolling.
But first on the early publishing scene was Davies who wrote an account read as a 'paper' at the Geological Society of London on April 13th 1904 and which appears to be the earliest scientific report.
As a geologist Davies noted two stalagmite layers - the chalky soft layer above ( b ) and a hard semi-crystalline layer below ( f ). The Layer ( g ) is of pebbles and sand.
The skeleton was in reddish earth / sand sediment between the stalagmite layers and Davies drew a profile with notes about the position of the bones. I have added a red dot for the skull.
A replica skeleton now part of the display in Gough's Cave is set in a position based on an original description by Henry Davies where he suggested that Cheddar Man could have drowned. That's unlikey say the specialists.
In 1904 photography was still young and analogue
As far as I can discover these are the earliest published photographs of the skull and I attribute one to H.N Davies and the other to Harold St.George Gray. It is obvious that the skull was crudely reassembled shortly after discovery.
Davies said 'the face is much mutilated and filled with a concrete of cave earth and calcareous cement' .
Since those early years the discovery of the skeleton has drawn wild estimates for its age. One Gough's Cave booklet of the 1920s said the Prehistoric Man on view was 40,000-80,000 years old, and that was twenty years after the Goughs had published a postcard with some estimates from St. George Gray saying the man was a cave dweller who lived between the Palaeolithic and Neolithic ages. [Today Mesolithic is described with a time span in Europe of 11,600 to about 5000 BP - the span varies according to the area].
So St George Gray's was a good ballpark date as today recent dating suggests close to 9,100 BP.
Right Arthur and William Gough credited with the discovery pose with the skull and some of the bones.
While the skull is the most fascinating record - I think we all feel close to our own - the fissure in the cave where it was found, the layers of stalagmite and the sediments carrying many small artefacts have all attracted academic research from many angles. Here is just one.
The original entrance to the New Cave was small, only sixty-one centimtres and certainly filled with sediment and broken limestone. When Gough cleared the debris and enlarged the entrance he didn't take much care with notes about layers of sediment, the natural records so helpful to archaeologists. Animal bones, human remains and handworked filnts were heaved out in a jumble.
So careful excavations over the past hundred years have attempted to determine how the cave was used and as a cave-dwelling the site could have an extensive history - there is more in KW UBSS Pleistocene discoveries Gough's Jacobi…. Roger Jacobi of German-English descent was a member of the Ancient Human Occupation of Britain Project [Oxford University].
The Goughs created a small museum outside the cave, and produced postcards.
They displayed the bones in the museum, together with an array of artifacts - some from the cave and some from almost anywhere.
Roger Jacobi looking at the jumbled array said 'they could have been from Omdurman'.
Tourists poured into Cheddar, with charabancs of day-trippers filling the tea-rooms and buying Cheddar Cheese - made by Llewellyn Gough born in 1869 and one of Richard's sons.
In 1927 the Goughs' lease to the cave expired and ownership returned to the Marquis of Bath who had acquired the land..
Enter Richard Parry - aka 'Fred'- Roger Jacobi wrote an obituary for the UBSS
Richard Parry was the Agent for the owner. He was instructed to make a thorough excavation of the fissure where Cheddar man was found and remove other bones left in situ by the Goughs. The work began in November 1927 and was meticulous with Parry digging in about fifteen centimetres. Among artefacts he located were many bones not belonging to Cheddar Man, worked flints, and a bâton de commandement - a carved bone of unknown use and one of two ever found in Britain. Both came from Cheddar.
Parry found other bones and said glumly that no records had been kept of the earlier excavations ……however very sadly Parry's own original notebooks have also been lost.
Fortunately Parry wrote an account of his finds for the Somerset Archaeological and Natural History Society with St. George Gray commenting on the artefacts. Three more specialists worked on the flints and bones. The discoveries are listed and many are illustrated. Two publications by RF Parry 1929 and 1931 now online at Somerset Historic Environment Record (Somerset HER based in Taunton) search box 10398 references 9 and 13
Following the Goughs' ownership more changes were made though the famous names of Gough's and Cox's cave were kept. Gerald Robertson was appointed Manager and he was a good friend of the UBSS as the Society continued to make discoveries - archaeological and in exploration. 'Tratty '- our revered Prof E K Tratman working with Gerald Robertson compiled a list of the antiquities in the cave museum.
Right The entrance to Gough's cave with the museum in the mid 1950s. The entrance is being enlarged - again - see the dust
The photographs
This is where I enter the story. My first full year with the UBSS had been one of getting around underground as much as I could.
By 1957 I turned to being a 'Sherpa' for cave divers or 'digging' which meant spending hours clearing tunnels aka hoping to find new caves and record them photographically.
In October 1957 I bought a British Made twin lens reflex MPP Microcord second-hand to replace my folding Baldix, a small German camera.
The Microcord was solid and had good lenses. I took two films of about twelve pictures. The first set was on the Baldix Negatives [labelled B ]and the second on the Microcord Negatives [labelled M]
For close-ups of the teeth I used a supplementary lens of + 1 dioptre.
My 'flash' was a hand-held 'flashgun' using flashbulbs filled with fine magnesium wire in oxgyen. Such 'guns' held small batteries and were connected to the camera by a short cable. An electrical contact in the camera shutter completed the circuit and fired the flashbulb.
Professor 'Tratty' Tratman and Oliver Lloyd asked if I could take some detailed pictures of the Cheddar Man skeleton as they needed them for research. At the same time I was asked to give some negatives to Dr Kenneth Oakley at the British Museum of Natural History (Now The Natural History Museum). Black and white film usually produced a negative image from which prints the same size or enlarged were made.
Kenneth Oakley who was then active in the Geology Department of the Museum was known famously for his uncovering of the Piltdown Man hoax in the early 1950s. [Wiki it]. I must have had thoughts of a Cheddar Man hoax follow up….thinks. I cannot recall the details - maybe I went to Cheddar by bus or on the 39 Bus to Burrington village and then to Cheddar with 'Tratty' in his Bedford Dormobile. Anyway I knew I couldn't afford to make a mistake, as apart from a test roll of film, these pictures of Cheddar Man would be the first taken on the Microcord, and I had then to hand process and print them.
Professor EK Tratman wrote what is arguably the most detailed account - Problems of 'The Cheddar Man' Gough's Cave, Somerset KW UBSS Cheddar Man problems Tratman
'Tratty' being a dentist wanted the lower mandible and teeth. Oliver asked for close-ups of the teeth and here are some of the pictures. In his paper 'Problems…' 'Tratty' said 'The social habits of Cheddar Man lncluded habitual cleaning of the teeth. Abrasion grooves on the necks of the Lt. C, PM1, PM2 [lower] indicate a regular to - and- fro movement of the cleaning agent, probably a twig. The mere trace of a groove on Rt. C [lower] allows a further deduction that Cheddar Man was probably right-handed.
View on the Frankfort Plane
Studies have moved the story forward in several leaps. In 1999 a TV funded project found a link between Cheddar Man and a local history teacher in the present day village of Cheddar. In search of Cheddar Man ISBN 07524 1401 By Mick Aston, Philip Priestley & Adrian Targett.
In February 2011 the DNA story was re-told on BBC in The History of Ancient Britain and in early 2018 The First Brit on Channel Four TV revealed a DNA result of dark skin and blue eyes. [So far unpublished 2018]
The skin colour and blue eyes were not surprising as apparently it is a trait of Mesolithic humans. A Spanish discovery of 7000 year old remains at the La Braña-Arintero site in Leon 2008 is on record in Nature with a broad consideration of genes in Mesolithic Europe. 26th January 2014 KW Carles Lalueza-Fox Mesolithic European Nature
The Cheddar Yeo river
Gough's New Show Cave is shaded green and as Dave Irwin says Richard Gough will be remembered as one of the great cavers of Mendip for his efforts to open up more chambers to the world. The Cheddar Yeo -in black - whcih begins underground way off the map to the right has been a challenge for cave divers.
With help from the cave owners some very experienced divers have pushed the underground limits of the Yeo more than 1090 metres or 3578 ft [2018]. In some places the explorers have had to go down 55 metres/ 180 feet to pass from one natural air-space to another. On the left of the map the Cheddar Yeo leaves the cave and enters daylight to become a tributary of the Axe. In the nineteenth century the water was used to power mills in Cheddar village
Plan adapted from one published by the UBSS
Map of Gough's New Cave and the Cheddar Yeo - (the river section is not open to visitors)
In my final years at the university I helped as a divers' 'sherpa' taking gear to remote parts of Mendip caves so they could be fresh for a dive. Oliver Lloyd was one of the team and once we practised underwater rescue in a Bristol swimming pool. So I find it immensely gratifying that Oliver's name has been given to one of the large chambers on the Cheddar Yeo. Red marks the spot for Lloyd Hall a 20 metres chamber.
The Great Flood- July 10th 1968
It is worth searching the web for the Flood of July 10th 1968 when after intense rain on the Mendips huge volumes of water inundated the main streets of Cheddar. Any cave dweller would have been trapped and drowned.
Wookey Hole alight !
Now ….About that story of setting fire to Wookey Hole, that splendid river cave fed by Swildon's Hole, Eastwater Swallet, St. Cuthberts' and all the swallets near Priddy. Would you believe any story told by this gang whose leader's carbide lamp hit the bat shit?
Left to right Tony Morrison, Dr.Struan Robertson who was very attached to that 'shovel hat' - though otherwise the gear is anything but flash and Dr.Oliver Lloyd
Let me explain…Wookey Hole is a major tourist Show Cave about five kilometres from Wells. As with Gough's, most visitors to Wookey see just a few chambers / grottoes by walking on dry land but the scene is exceptional because beside them the River Axe forms large pools of beautifully clear water. Walkways through tunnels lead to more distant chambers but like the Cheddar Yeo in Gough's, much of Wookey cave is either totally submerged and out of reach except by diving.
In 1955 only thirteen distant chambers had been reached by divers - that number now stands at twenty-five [2018] - with divers having to go down to a depth of 90 metres and after passing under a lip of rock then rise again to the next air-space.
Our small team was there in 1956 for the cave owners to try and find a dry high level passage to go beyond the show cave. 'Dry…. high level and cave' tell the story as we found the home of hundreds of bats. And with the bats came aeons worth's of droppings all dry and softly spongy. Oliver's miner's brass headlamp carbide flame hit the shit and dense acrid smoke filled the space - cough - splutter - cough.
Today the carbide helmet lights are banned and the cave has the status of SSSI - a Site of Special Scientific Interest particularly for its Greater Horseshoe Bats.
My Thanks - to Dr. Harding Jenkins for keeping me in touch with the UBSS and to so many of the senior members in the 1950s for passing on their love of prehistory. 'Tratty' always said I had the skull of a Beaker Man - 'it's a bit flat at the back'.
To Andrée Rosenfeld who persuaded me to join the UBSS and who after many years with the Institute of Archaeology in London became a Prof of Archaeology at the Australian National University - Andrée died in 2008.
To the UBSS and the British Cave Research Association. [{BCRA]
The Somerset HER Heritage Environment Record / South West Heritage Trust
And, to the owners of Gough's, for such a wonderful cave, my experiences there and for presenting such a joy to thousands of visitors.
The text and most of the images are © Copyright
For any commercial use please contact
THE NONESUCH - FLOWER OF BRISTOL
AN EMBLEM FOR ENTERPRISE


text:
The earlier you plan for retirement the better.

How much do I really need to retire?
Most people see this and expect to read something like, "$1 million is a safe bet." But that's not how I hear the question anymore. Now, I see two distinct takes:
Author: WTSP Staff
Published: 6:59 AM EDT October 23, 2016
Updated: 6:59 AM EDT October 23, 2016
Most people see this and expect to read something like, "$1 million is a safe bet." But that's not how I hear the question anymore. Now, I see two distinct takes:. Now, I see two distinct takes:
Figuring out how to build a nest egg to meet your desires. This deals solely with money to be used in retirement.
Carefully examining your desires to figure out what's really necessary. This is much bigger, dealing with lifestyle choices throughout your life.
The former is written about ad nauseam; there's a very simple equation to answer that question. The latter is usually considered too "touchy-feely" to be worthy of a finance website.
But our goal at the Motley Fool is "To help the world invest — better." Usually, that means investing your money in stocks. But occasionally, it can mean helping you to invest your attention and time in ways that'll make your life better.
© The Motley Fool


New York, New York — the city so nice they had to name it twice!
Always got a kick out of that. New York is many things, but "nice" is about the least applicable imaginable adjective. And even granting the point: How, exactly, does niceness require, or merit, or otherwise connect with redundant nomenclature?
I mention this because I am duty-bound to promote an IP panel taking place tomorrow – TUESDAY, May 20th under the auspices and in the facility of an institution that people — even the people who run it — call the "City Bar" or the "New York City Bar Association." Except that it's really the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, just as it says on the door of its fine "House of the Association" (see the pic at left) and in the small print.
Surely I have made my point.
Can't make it to [the] INTA this year? This full-day CLE program in the Great Hall on May 20 will cover a wide variety of topics, from recent developments in Chinese trademark law, an update on gTLDs, clearing and using marks on social media, trademark prosecution, advertising issues, and fraud on the PTO (with ethics credit). Panelists will include leading trademark law practitioners, both in-house and outside counsel.
So, that's all good; nice, even — yet, in this instance, once really should do it. But you've got to be there next Tuesday! So register here.


text:
Taya est une commune de la wilaya de Sétif en Algérie.

Géographie
Essentiellement agricole

Histoire

Notes et références

Commune dans la wilaya de Sétif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Grupos consultativos
Presentation of the ATI Monitoring Report 2017
The ATI Monitoring Report 2017 was presented at the ATI/ITC Tax and Development Conference 2019 which monitors the progress towards the achievement of the ATI commitments
Ms. Stefanie Rauscher, Coordinator of the International Tax Compact, presented the 2017 ATI Monitoring Report on the first day of the ATI/ITC Tax and Development Conference, which took place from 2 to 4 July 2019 in Berlin, Germany. Mr. Tobias Fleckenstein and Mr. Collen Lediga, Advisors at the Secretariat of the Addis Tax Initiative, assisted during the Q&A.
The ATI Monitoring Report provides a yearly update on the progress made by the ATI member countries in fulfilling the three ATI commitments. The ATI member countries use the report to share their implemented DRM reforms, achieved results and upcoming DRM priorities. The report also serves as a reporting mechanism on the support and contributions made towards domestic revenue mobilisation. In addition, the report also aims to contribute to the important need for added coordination and reporting of development partners' support and contribution towards domestic revenue mobilisation. It also provides a platform for further deliberations on the impact of Official Development Assistance (ODA) support for domestic revenue mobilisation.
Ms. Rauscher opened the presentation of the 2017 ATI Monitoring Report acknowledging the efforts of ATI member countries in making available the information used to compile the report, by updating their respective data on the OECD Development Assistance Committee (DAC) Statistics and populating the ATI Monitoring Surveys sent by the Secretariat of the Addis Tax Initiative. The following key findings summarise the progress made towards attaining the three ATI commitments.
ATI Commitment 1
While ATI development partners' commitment to DRM support stood at USD 258.22 million in 2017, the gross disbursements amounted to USD 260.41 million. In comparison to the 2015 ATI baseline year, this indicates an increase of USD 45.20 million (21%) in disbursement and a USD 56.91 million (28%) increase in commitments.
ATI development partners account for 93% of all OECD DAC members' gross disbursement and 83% of commitment made towards DRM support in 2017.
98 countries received official development assistance (ODA) support to DRM from ATI development partners, with 35% (USD 91.9 million) gross disbursements going to ATI partner countries.
The results of the report demonstrate that the ATI development partners have dedicated considerable amount of resources toward supporting DRM efforts through various project in both ATI and non-ATI member countries. The report acknowledges the point raised by ATI development partners that there is a considerable time lag between political commitments made and the required budgetary adjustments, planning and implementation of projects in support of this commitment. Further, ATI development partners expressed that, despite the time lag, they are optimistic about fulfilling their commitment to double their support to DRM reforms by 2020.
Tax-to-GDP ratio in ATI partner countries has experienced an improvement since 2015. However, this improvement is not enough, since more than half of the ATI partner countries have a tax-to GDP ratio well below 15%, which falls short of the ratio required to drive sustainable growth. Of the 23 ATI partner countries, only 4 countries have a tax-to GDP ratio of 20% or above.
Indirect taxes form the largest share of total revenue, accounting for 45.5%. Direct taxes account for 34.2% of total revenue.
The Addis Tax Initiative promotes the use of the Tax Administration Diagnostic Assessment Tool (TADAT) to assess the strengths and weaknesses of tax administration systems and measure progress under the ATI Commitment 2. Out of the 23 ATI partner countries, 17 have concluded TADAT assessments as a means of enhancing their DRM efforts.
ATI partner countries have undertaken reforms in the areas of taxation, digitalisation, simplification of tax procedures, capacity building, tax audit and compliance. Countries have also prioritised building capacity to implement international standards, frameworks and agreements, such as the BEPS Inclusive Framework and Automatic Exchange of information (AEoI).
ATI member countries (23 of 25 respondents) have formal and/or informal coordination mechanisms for domestic revenue mobilisation in place.
24 ATI member countries reassured their commitment to work on coherent policies and combat illicit financial flows.
ATI member countries report progress in the areas of exchange of information and BEPS are important working domains and.
10 of 26 responding ATI member countries have a tax treaty policy in place that looks specifically at policy coherence for development.
Health, trade and gender are other topics in the area of policy coherence with respect to domestic revenue mobilisation that are pursued by ATI member countries.
Friedrich-Ebert-Allee 32
Protección legal y de datos


text:
City deals blow to automation plan at the Port of L.A. The robots could still be coming
A supporter of dockworkers from the Port of L.A. holds up a "No More Robots" shirt during a Los Angeles City Council meeting on Friday. Hundreds showed up to urge the council to block a plan to allow driverless electric cargo handlers at the port.
(Michael Owen Baker / For The Times)
By Dakota SmithStaff Writer
Siding with dockworkers fearful of losing their jobs to robots, the Los Angeles City Council voted Friday to overrule a permit granted by a panel of harbor commissioners that would pave the way for driverless electric cargo handlers to operate at the Port of L.A.
However, the company that sought the permit — shipping giant Maersk — says it will proceed with its automation plan anyway, throwing into doubt the validity of the council's action.
The hearing nevertheless allowed City Council members to publicly decry the trend of automation, earning them raucous applause from the scores of dockworkers from the International Longshore and Warehouse Union who packed the council chamber at City Hall.
Councilman Joe Buscaino, who grew up in San Pedro and represents communities around the port, led his colleagues in rejecting the permit. He gave an emotional speech, describing how his 16-year-old son asked him what would happen to their relatives — cousins, aunts and uncles — who work at the port.
"For me, this is personal. This is clearly personal," said Buscaino, adding that Los Angeles would "refuse to be the next Detroit" — a nod to that city's loss of auto manufacturing jobs.
The council's action was widely anticipated after last week, when Mayor Eric Garcetti's appointees on the Board of Harbor Commissioners voted to approve a permit for global logistics company Maersk on its 484-acre facility.
Maersk and port officials who supported the permit say that thwarting automation will accelerate the loss of market share by ports in L.A. and Long Beach to ports on the East Coast and Gulf Coast.
Gary Herrera, a port worker and vice president of the International Longshore and Warehouse Union, speaks to Port of Los Angeles workers outside Los Angeles City Hall.
The company's executives argue that, while Los Angeles dockworkers work 16 hours a day, the unmanned vehicles can operate 24 hours a day. Maersk has acknowledged that several hundred jobs would be affected by replacing current cargo carriers with the driverless vehicles.
Councilman Mitch O'Farrell cast the company as more concerned with profits than people, saying "innovation must improve working conditions, not eliminate the workforce."
Councilman Mike Bonin alleged that the permit violated the port's master plan, explaining after the vote that applications for such permits "must be minor in nature."
"Who is their right mind would consider the total automation of the largest terminal at the nation's largest port to be minor?" he asked.
The permit approved by the harbor commissioners was for electric chargers and other equipment. In a letter to city officials this week, the company said that any council vote wouldn't stop its plan. But if the council veto does stand, Maersk said it plans to use automated carriers fitted with diesel motors to charge their batteries, bypassing the need for chargers, Wi-Fi antenna poles and related equipment.
Maersk subsidiary APM Terminals "has the undisputed right under its lease and its collective bargaining agreement to introduce automated technology of this sort and does not require any permit or any other port, city or state approval," according to the letter, signed by Wim Lagaay, chief executive of APM Terminals North America, and Lee Kindberg, Maersk's director of environment and sustainability.
Monday's letter was prompted by what Maersk deemed Buscaino's "misunderstanding" of the situation.
Hundreds of dockworkers and their supporters showed up for Friday's council vote, hoisting signs with slogans such as "Vote No on Robots." Ahead of the meeting, a gaggle of union members walked from corner to corner outside City Hall, chanting, "ILWU! No Robots!" One sign read "Human Lives Matter."
Port of L.A. officials sit in the front row as dockworkers and their supporters cheer the Los Angeles City Council's decision to veto a permit for Maersk to introduce driverless electric cargo handlers at the Port of L.A.
Rebecca Nuhi described how her job has provided a roof for herself and her five kids. "Robots cannot replace human beings, so stand with us, please," said Nuhi, who appeared to break into sobs. "I'm pleading."
Representatives from the Sunrise Movement on climate change and the presidential campaign of Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders also urged the council to veto the permit.
The council's reversal of the commission vote is a procedure known as a "245," so named for the section of the City Charter that allows it. The decision sends the permit back to the commission to reconsider.
Council members also moved Friday to consider creating a blue ribbon commission to study the issue of automation and job development at the port.
After the vote, APM Terminals spokesman Tom Boyd said the company is "disappointed by the L.A. City Council, who disregarded the actions of the Port of Los Angeles Board of Harbor Commissioners vote — and like Councilman Buscaino mentioned, we hope the situation will be resolved in the near future."
Garcetti stepped in several months ago to help with negotiations between the terminal, port officials and the union. Those talks, which have focused on mitigating job losses, are expected to continue.
Separately, Assemblyman Mike Gipson (D-Carson) introduced a bill this month that would give jurisdiction over port automation to the three-member State Lands Commission, consisting of the lieutenant governor, state controller and state director of finance.
Times staff writers Margot Roosevelt and Emily Alpert Reyes contributed to this report.
dakota.smith@latimes.com
Twitter: @dakotacdsmith
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A former L.A. resident is being deported from the Indonesian island of Bali following her tweets celebrating it as a low-cost, LGBTQ-friendly place.
Biden to offer legal status to 11 million immigrants, plans to stop border wall construction
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Trump pardons USC father in college admissions scandal
President Trump grants a pardon to Robert Zangrillo, a Miami developer accused of securing his daughter's admission to USC through bribery and fraud.


When coming to the Kings County Museum, tours are available not only for the exhibit on display, but you also have the opportunity to tour the Kings County Gaol (Jail). The gaol was originally located in Kingston, New Brunswick and moved to Hampton in 1871 when the shiretown (county seat) was moved to Hampton. Its doors have been closed for use since 1970, but the stories of the jail live on!
Today the stone end of the building is the old gaol, and directly connected to it, in what was originally the jailer's quarters, is the Hampton Community Library. The gaol includes artifacts from the gaol's past and many other artifacts from the 19th century.
Tour the gaol and hear stories about the prisoners!


text:
An Interview with Matthew Carver
by Laura Horne-Gaul
Being a Canadian for a young man means fantasizing about being an NHL superstar or... a firefighter. At the early age of eleven, Carver realized that being an artist is a "thing". His Uncle was a political cartoonist and his studio greatly impacted the young Carver.
Matthew Carver is a Kitchener/Waterloo based artist/educator. He has had solo exhibitions in Canada, Germany, Malaysia and Singapore. His latest paintings are dystopian, fictitious interiors housing an intersection of his travels to the East with the West. The titles of the paintings play on Carver's appreciation for recent novels such as Super Sad True Love Story by Gary Shteyngart, (Random House, 2010).
Carver is a painter who wrestles with both figurative and representational works, his main aim "is to create paintings as puzzles to decode over indeterminate lengths of time, rather than illustrations taken at a glance." For the last decade Carver has been travelling throughout Asia with his art and spending time in various places. This enabled him to become close with other artists in their environments and really get to know their inspirations. A favorite painter of his is "a young Filipino artist currently on the edge of Manila, named Froilan Calayag who creates these amazing, imaginative worlds." Carver's influences from the West involve Nigel Cooke, Cecily Brown and Daniel Richter's series of paintings with Taliban-like figures in mountainscapes.
As previously mentioned Carver has been impacted by his readings which include a lot of "well written dystopian fiction and also some of Slavoj Žižek's recent books, and other writers dealing with issues of power, capitalism, corruption and time." Carver reflects on the ever present "Modernism" and it's influence. "Is it that we're at a new height of modernism?... This is something I doubt, and more that we're seeing so much of the same thing. Why is this?" Carver wonders. Carver is bored and angered by these reductive tropes, he is "tired of the meta, I'm a painting, painting". Carver considers that historically the challenge to discover the essence of something can be very damaging for the potential creativity in art practices.
In Carver's latest works he is interested in how "Modernism is used as a kind of signage for class, the elite, and importantly the power". His fictitious interiors "allow the viewer into folds in this modernity". Carver responds, "A dominant take on modernism is that a medium such as painting is to be distilled down to its essence (which I very much disagree with). Instead, art should be about wrestling, which draws parallels to politics. The solutions lie in constant engagement and wrestling, not in trying to get an ultimate solution, which almost always results in tyranny." To quote Foucault, "the hope is that where there is power, there is resistance". Carver believes that "Whether we like it or not, we are all drawn now into a universal, global paradigm, even in our everyday lives, and need to recognize this."
What comes next in the arts? When asked what was next, the art and culture critic, Dave Hickey once responded, "beauty". He elaborated later in his book, Invisible Dragon, "… as long as nothing but the beautiful is rendered beautifully, there is no friction – and things do not change." Carver considers, "people forget how rebellious and disrupting Pop Art was following the original modernist art period. Perhaps we'll see reactions again." Carver prefers "Nicolas Bourriaud's concept of art history as a spiral instead of the linear, what's next", advancing while turning back on itself (although we have to be careful that art doesn't become this boring, self referential navel gazing that just endlessly samples and refers to itself) and even better, an extending kaleidoscope. This is also the consequence of art becoming global… not that a style is imposed globally, but that it refracts and circulates freely with more possibilities." Carver supposes, "the point to all that, is that it's necessary to look at how what might once be seen as radical and brave and new, has become a rote behavior and a tired trope or worse, a rule. It's easy, to get caught up in gestures, regarding painting. Instead, I like what the artist, Carl Beam calls, jestures, creating imaginative alternate viewpoints."
As a teacher Carver recounts his favorite passage in Dave Hickey's book, Air Guitar: "Even so, I had a right to be shocked a few years later when I enrolled in a University and discovered that Pollock's joyous permission had been translated into a prohibitive, institutional edict: It's bad not to drip! The art coaches said. It means you got no soul! Yikes! Henceforth, it has always seemed to me that the trick of civilization lies in recognizing the moment when a rule ceases to liberate and begins to govern – and this brings us back to the glory of hoops." Teaching in a University setting has made Carver want to reevaluate the differing influences of power on creativity in young artists. Also he believes that it is important for institutions to determine "what they currently uphold as high and what as low, and then really question that." Just as Foucault would want us to examine how this leads to conditions of discipline, what he called an "art of rank".
"Hickey's passage on the influence of Jackson Pollock on painting practices follows his writing about Dr. J scoring on Kareem in the NBA Finals from behind the backboard. I borrowed the quote from Hickey in my Masters' thesis some years back and extended the example to Gretzky using his improvisational skills and scoring from behind the net. That's about as close to professional hockey as I ever got."
"Bryce observed a pattern forming around Room 22", acrylic on canvas, 127 x 127 cm, 2014
"Eunice and I found a big hit of tangerine porn looted from the living room", acrylic on canvas,
120 x 177 cm, 2014
"Prajogo's Virtual Surroundings", acrylic on canvas, 120 x 214 cm, 2014


text:
Lacscape and woman from Ohara, from an untitled hexaptych depicting a pair of folding screens
Ryuryukyo Shinsai
Japanese, c. 1764-1820
Reading Arthur Upham Pope in Tehran (and Chicago)
There will always be a constant battle in my heart and mind.
Virtual Walk-Through: The Obama Portraits
Boshell Foundation Virtual Lecture: Evolving Perspectives on Ancient Egyptian Art | February 18, 2021
Virtual Member Lecture: THINKING OF YOU. I MEAN ME. I MEAN YOU. | September 17, 2021
Color woodblock print; right sheet of shikishiban hexaptych, surimono
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Henderson Collection
https://api.artic.edu/api/v1/artworks/34429/manifest.json
Minamoto no Yoshiie on horseback and a bird on a branch, from an untitled hexaptych depicting a pair of folding screens, c. 1825
Plum blossoms and poet, from an untitled hexaptych depicting a pair of folding screens, c. 1825
Seiobo (Queen Mother of the West) and tortoise, from an untitled hexaptych depicting a pair of folding screens, c. 1825
Palace interior and beach, from an untitled hexaptych depicting a pair of folding screens, c. 1825
Empress Komyo (Komyoko), from the series "Three Beautiful Women (San bijin)", c. 1820
The Jewel Taker (Tamatori), from the series "The Palace of the Dragon King (Ryugu)", 1820
Blue Shell (Aogai), from the series "Five Colors (Goshiki no uchi)", c. 1820
Sekiya, E-awase, and Matsukaze, from the series "The Tale of Genji (Genji monogatari)", c. 1819/20
The Daughter of Tomoyasu (Tomoyasu no musume), from the series "Three Beautiful Women (San bijin)", c. 1820
A Giant Radish (daikon), Chrysanthemums and Ferns, About 1820
Yellow (Ki), from the series "Five Colors (Goshiki no uchi)", c. 1820
A Pair of Boxes, a Letter Box, and Plum Blossoms, n.d.
Page secondary navigation


text:
import jQuery from 'jquery';
import Angular from 'angular';
import {TaskQueue} from '../structures/task-queue';

export class DigestQueue {
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    this.digest((el, input) => {
      input.val(value);
      input.trigger('input');
      input.trigger('blur');
      return input;
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    return this;
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  sendEnterKey(elementPath) {
    this.find(elementPath);

    this.digest((el, childElement) => {
      let event = new jQuery.Event('keydown');
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      return childElement;
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    return this;
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      return this.scope.$$childTail.$ctrl;
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  _getChildController(callback) {
    this.digest(callback);
    this.digest((el, elementWithController) => {
      return angular.element(elementWithController)
      .isolateScope().$ctrl;
    });
  }

  _createTaskQueue() {
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    this.taskQueue.add((done) => this._scopeDigest(done));
  }

  _scopeDigest(done) {
    setTimeout(() => {
      this.scope.$digest();
      done();
    });
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
A pessimist will say that pride is a show up to seek attention, optimists will respond that pride is self-love and a review of success (Austen 6). It's not coincidental that the middle letter in the word is 'I'. The person who coined the term did so intentionally to transfix the word to its meaning. The feeling of self-actualization standing tall wherever and whenever situations arise defines pride. Pride is, therefore, the hallucinated preoccupation with self that unfortunately is consequential.
One sure way to establish whether self-love preoccupies one is through motive evaluation (Young 8). Take knowledge pursuit as an example. When one is working hard in school because that's what the parents want them to do doesn't reach cut off point for pride. That is obedient to parents. Studying hard so that one become a teacher and pass on the knowledge to future kids and assist them in growth does not also qualify as an act of pride. But if one studies hard for the sole purpose of amassing knowledge for oneself, to show off to colleagues that he knows more than everyone else hit the mark, the focus is upon oneself and for his or her glory. That is pride. If this is the case, the individual is not only suffering from pride, he or she is also setting himself up to be entirely consumed by the pride itself (Young 15).
Pride could also be defined as standards that one has for him or herself. One perceives the rest as lacking in opinion and has no help whatsoever to him. One can forgo medication for instance due to lack of money, but the next person is willing and able to help. He or she perceives such an act as an abuse to his dignity seeking help from a 'second rate' individual. He rather stays sick. That is an exaggerated pride (Young 12).
In biblical parallels, pride is defined as a vice and an utmost evil. Reflecting on the story of Adam and Eve in Christian teaching, the serpent provoked a feeling of envy in human's heart questioning the intentions of God in forbidding Adam from eating a particular fruit. Satan Concluded that God is selfish to deny man such an opportunity to level Him. Feelings that man will level God have the mighty strength and even overtake God propagated eating of the fruit resulted in the genesis of sin (Austen 15).
After long years of toil and eventually remarkable achievements are resultant then an automated self-love is felt. Selective meals, change of walking style, social gatherings and so on. Disassociating with the former friends due to financial achievement and selecting who to talk or share with depictive of a politician defines pride as egocentrism. A politician when hunting for votes will stoop as low as having lunch in low-end eateries just to show he understands local problems but leave until he achieves his goals, bodyguards all over (Young 18).
On a positive connotation, pride is defined as humility and contentment towards individuals' or another person's actions or a group achievement and is full of praise for success within a group and a justified sense of belonging. A Higher opinion of one's country, for example, connotes a national pride among the people in the country. Reciting a country's national anthem in such events like World Cup or Olympics, for instance, breed pride of achievement in the hearts of the Nationals (Austen 22).
Pride, in conclusion, revolves around me, myself and I respective of the social-cultural setting implied. It is just the use of adjectives that differ, but a closer scrutiny reveals pride to be defined as the loyalty to none other than self (Austen 31).
If you aren't sure which writing assignment to choose, feel free to get in contact with us! Our support team is available 24/7 to help you out!


Gorgeous satin Oscar de la Renta "Raso" sling back in PEARL GREY. 3" heel with vintage Swarovski broach (exquisite aurora borealis crystals) on the toe. Easily worn with gold OR silver tones. Size 37.5, fits 6.5-7 shoe in US sizes.
Made in Italy. Light wear on soles. Comes in original ODR box.


text:
Mandolin Mondays #198 w/ Special Guest Chris Acquavella
The incredible Germany-based classical mandolinist Chris Acquavella brings us a beautiful original composition played on his 2019 Soloist Mandolin "Classico" built by Alfred Woll.
Chris Acquavella is a mandolinist, composer and educator from San Diego, CA, who currently lives in Mainz, Germany. He graduated from Trinity Laban Conservatory of Music and Dance in London, England. Chris studied mandolin performance with Alison Stephens and composition under the tuition of Andrew Poppy. In 2004, Chris won the Wolfs Foundation Music Award, was awarded the TCM Trust Silver Medal for String Studies in 2006 and won 1st Prize at the 2016 Call For Scores hosted by the KMGO.
As a classical mandolinist, Chris has released four CDs. He is the Director of the San Diego Classical Mandolin Camp. Aside from teaching and performing Chris Acquavella is a composer of new music for plucked string instruments. He is published through Astute Music Ltd. (UK) and Joachim Trekel Musikverlag, Hamburg (Germany).
Here's some inside info about the piece from Chris, "This is a solo mandolin version of the 3rd movement from my latest composition for mandolin orchestra titled Remembrance of a Beautiful Soul, available from Astute Music. This particular version has been abbreviated for Mandolin Mondays. Remembrance of a Beautiful Soul was commissioned by the British BMG Federation to commemorate the 10 year anniversary of Alison Stephens. The entire piece will be premiered on March 29, 2020 by the British National Fretted Orchestra. Serenade for Ali was originally composed in 2006 for Alison Stephens when she first told me that she was diagnosed with cancer. This solo composition was my gift to her. Now, fully orchestrated as the final movement of Remembrance of a Beautiful Soul, this lovely little piece has found it's final resting place."
You can purchase a copy of the sheet music for this video here: https://www.astute-music.com/store/p6...
Also, be sure to connect with Chris at the following links below for more information about his music:
http://chrisacquavella.com/
https://www.facebook.com/ChrisAcquave...
Tags: classical mandolin, david benedict, germany, mandolin mondays, serenade for ali
« Mandolin Monday #197 w/ Special Guest Abigail Hartley Main Mandolin Mondays #199 w/ Special Guest Solly Burton »
Mandolin Cafe - Oct-14-2019 8:01am
Fitting tribute for a wonderful lady. Well done, Chris.
Steve-o - Oct-14-2019 8:50am
Lovely and fitting tribute indeed. Impressive technical performance with a poignant delivery. Thank you.
Bill Foss - Oct-14-2019 10:53am
Gunnar - Oct-14-2019 11:26am
Nick Royal - Oct-14-2019 11:40am
It's great to see Chris here playing his lovely piece. I recall meeting him, and doing workshops with him at the Mandolin Symposium in Santa Cruz. At that tine, he shared with us many of his pieces from his studies in London.
ccravens - Oct-14-2019 4:17pm
Anglocelt - Oct-17-2019 6:57pm
Beautiful and very moving with dynamic playing technique. Thank you Chris.


text:
Kirkdale
Liverpool man finds Anglo-Saxon coins worth over £1million
But will have to wait a year for payout after finding 5,000 coins
Isabelle Fraser
Amateur treasure hunters from Weekend Wanderers Detecting Club find a hoard of 1million silver Anglo Saxon coins in rural farmland near Aylesbury, Bucks. Treasure hunter Paul Coleman and wife Christine.
A Liverpool man who unearthed a hoard of Anglo-Saxon coins worth more than £1m may have to wait a year to receive the cash.
Lucky Paul Coleman, 59, almost didn't go to the amateur dig before Christmas because he didn't think it would be worth filling up his car with petrol.
Paul, was born in Kirkdale and grew up in Kirkby and Skelmersdale, is retired, struggling with his bills and had recently borrowed more on his mortgage.
Now, with his haul, he's promised his wife he will buy a bigger house so he can have family down from Liverpool.
And he's sharing half the money with the farmer whose land he was digging in.
He told the ECHO: "It was a happy accident. It happens quite a lot in what we do. There's something magical working behind the scenes which directs you to it.
"When you find something that pressure goes, of thinking about how you've got to pay the bills. It was a sense of relief - the excitement builds after," he said, adding that the media attention has been "surreal".
He found the hoard of 5,251 coins in a lead box that was buried two feet underground in a field in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire on 21 December.
He was at a dig at the Weekend Wanderers Detecting Club. Experts believe the coins were buried to protect them from Norman invaders after the Battle of Hastings in 1066.
Amateur treasure hunters from Weekend Wanderers Detecting Club find a hoard of 1million silver Anglo Saxon coins in rural farmland near Aylesbury, Bucks. Treasure hunter Paul Coleman and wife Christine
He said: "I found a piece of lead and thought it was junk. But then I looked back in the hole and saw one shiny coin. Then I lifted a larger piece of lead and saw row upon row of coins stacked neatly.
"By that point the excitement had built up and I was grinning from ear to ear".
They are believed to date from the reigns of Ethelred the Unready (978-1016) and King Canute (1016-1035), and that they are in such good condition they will fetch at least £250 each, giving a total of more than £1.3m.
Paul, who now lives in Southampton, said: "I'm less excited now I've come back to the real world".
He says that he's now worried that he won't get what he's due. "Normally it takes one year. But the system will get in the way".
The coins are now in the British Museum where they will be investigated by experts.
Paul, who describes himself as a "self-sufficient businessman" is a keen treasure-hunter, but has never struck so lucky. "Usually I find nothing - buttons, buckles and coins. Enough to keep you interested".
He said that initially he did not want to go: "I didn't want to spend £45 to fill up the car. I had better things to spend my money on.
"I thought: why drive halfway across the country to walk around a field all day and come back with nothing. You can do that on your doorstep.
"I only went because my son Liam wanted to go.
"We spent three hours in the field, and moved to another one. It was on the way to the gate that I detected something.
"It took so long to get down to see what was in the soil that everyone had gone".


Where: On any road especially in mountainous areas.
Purpose: To warn that the road ahead curves suddenly to the left or to the right.
Action: Slow down to take the curve at a safe speed or to be able to stop within the distance you can see.


If your dealership is guilty of any digital advertising blunders, don't worry, we won't tell. But we will point them out so you can stop what you're doing wrong and get back on track.
1. Buy ALL the words. You're unlikely to win the bidding war for search terms like "cars" or "trucks" unless you're willing to pay a high price and risk a high bounce rate. You might get more clicks, but it will cost you more for worse results. People searching general terms are usually not far into the buying process (if at all) and are unlikely to result in a sale. Concentrate your specific makes, models, and services.
2. Buy ALL the areas. Not only is it a waste of money to target every area, it's often against the rules. In many cases, your OEM has regulations in place to protect their other dealership interests. Going outside those limits is not a smart gamble to take. And while you want to sell cars everywhere, it's smartest to target those most likely to buy, not those you wish would buy.
3. Stay positive. Negative terms – or those that you determine you don't want your ads to show for – can be your friend. If your ads are displaying in searches for keywords that have nothing to do with your business or your goals, feel free to exclude them. Your click through rate will improve and so should your bottom line.
4. Only accept number one. Everyone wants to be on top – that's why the first spot is expensive. You need to really consider if the cost of ranking number one is worth the dent in your wallet. Often, you can spend less money for more clicks from position 2 or 3.
5. Fail to deliver. Advertising for inventory you don't have or sending ads to an otherwise irrelevant landing page is bad for customer experience and bad for your advertising account. Google rewards more relevant ads with higher quality scores, which can result in more impressions and lower cost-per-click. The goal is to give customers what they want, so make sure your ads and landing pages are valuable to their search.
6. Forget your own name. Sometimes dealers are advised against bidding on their own branded terms. Ideally, you should own the page for organic search on those terms. However, the cost for your own dealership name is probably low, and your competitor is probably bidding on it as well to poach your traffic. Don't limit your strategy to just your name, but definitely include it.
Effectively managing your own digital advertising can be confusing, exhausting, and expensive. Check back here for tips and advice, or call 855.NKD.LIME and leave the hard stuff to us.


text:
Watch: My ex-manager/fiance starved, tortured, abused, lied and cheated on me- eShun
By Asim Malik	 Last updated May 27, 2020
Ghanaian singer, Eshun is back in the news with shocking revelations.
The singer who has been silent for a while has made shocking revelations about her relationship with her former manager, Stephen Mensah who is currently battling her for some 120 tracks recorded under his said label.
The Role model Queen for Juvenile and Youth in Gomoa Afranste in an interview with Zion Felix on his Uncut show, she had heard some news from her ex-manager, Steven Manager, making rounds and she has finally decided to clear the air.
Speaking on the issue of an unfulfilled contract, the "Akyia" hitmaker stated:
"There was never a contract with me and him. There was no contract of any kind. No verbal, no paper, no of conduct."
Eshun went ahead to explain the relationship with her and her manager. According to her, he wasn't her manager, they were in a serious relationship.
"When I met Steven, our focus was to spend our lives together. We started going out based on the premise that we'd get married. At the time I didn't have an y support for my music. Steven stepped in and agreed to help me out with my career.
After a while in the relationship, after a year and half, I realised this wasn't the kind of relationship I wanted to be in. Our first quarrel happened when he wanted me to come live with him in his house in Cape Coast just so we could be close.
Eshun also revealed that she was starved, abused, tortured and cheated on.
Watch interview below:
Source: AmeyawDebrah
eShun
Premier League clubs approve return to contact training
Helped Me As His Fiancée, I Didn't Sign Any Contract With My Ex-Manager – EShun Opens Up


text:
ORPHAN DRUG DESIGNATION FOR "SAME DRUG" BASED ON GLYCOSYLATION
ORPHAN DRUG DESIGNATION FOR "SAME DRUG" BASED ON GLYCOSYLATION differences is opposed by the Industrial Biotechnology Association in a May 24 letter to FDA Acting Commissioner Benson. "It is IBA's position that in considering whether two manufacturers' versions of a protein drug are the same drug for the purpose of Orphan Drug Act marketing exclusivity, glycosylation should be irrelevant," the association said. "We trust that FDA will consider these views carefully in the promulgation of any regulation or policy decisions." IBA's letter was sent to the agency in anticipation of the FDA Blood Products Advisory Committee's June 29-scheduled meeting on the similarities and differences of the erythropoietin molecules in Amgen's Epogen and Chugai-Upjohn's Marogen ("The Pink Sheet" May 28, T&G-1). While Epogen and Marogen are identical in their amino acid sequences, Chugai-Upjohn has asserted that Marogen differs from Epogen in its glycosylation pattern. IBA is hoping to participate in the advisory committee meeting either through a presentation or a written submission. IBA stated that with glycosylation, or "the attachment of sugar molecules to the amino acid backbone of the protein," it is "very easy to secure minor differences in the sugar residues associated with a recombinant protein." Because glycosylation "is under enzymatic control, it is a parameter that can be easily manipulated," IBA pointed out. "Simple changes in culture media or cell type result in differing glycosylation patterns even though the primary amino acid sequence of the protein is unchanged. Thus, clinically identical protein therapeutics can be produced that have different patterns of glycosylation." The association is "concerned that the developmental incentives would be subverted if FDA adopts a very broad view of what structural determinants will allow such products to be differentiated for purposes of granting marketing exclusivity under the Orphan Drug Act," the letter states. Voicing its "concern" over the lack of FDA regulations on "same drug" determinations, IBA noted that as a result, individual decisions have carried the weight of policy. In a reference to the approval of Lilly's human growth hormone product (Humatrope) with an orphan designation following the approval of Genentech's Protropin, IBA commented: "FDA has already made one policy decision on the granting of marketing exclusivity in the absence of regulations." In that case, FDA granted Humatrope orphan exclusivity on the basis of a different amino acid sequence; the drugs are not the product of glycosylation. IBA also suggested that use of the advisory committee in reaching a decision on the glycosylation question is inappropriate. "In our view it would be unwise to use an advisory committee that does not consist of sufficient number of experts in glycoproteins. We would be troubled if the agency chose to use a drug specific focus in order to create rules of general applicability to the industry." The "appropriate mechanism," IBA said, "is through notice and comment rulemaking." The IBA board voted to support the position on glycosylation at its May 23 meeting in Chicago. The board also resolved to support an amendment to Rep. Boucher's biotech patent protection bill. The association is proposing an amendment to Section 1 of the bill, which changes U.S. Patent Office practice by directing that patents be granted for production processes where an essential element of the process is novel ("The Pink Sheet" Feb. 12, T&G-3). IBA is supporting a broadening of the provision so that a patent would be granted for processes where a material element of the process is novel -- on the basis that the term "material" is a less demanding criterion than "essential." IBA further suggests that the term "process" be broadened to include processes of use in addition to processes of production. The bill was jointly referred to a House Judiciary/Courts Subcommittee and the Ways & Means/Trade Subcommittee. No further action has been scheduled on the legislation.
Subject: ORPHAN DRUG DESIGNATION FOR "SAME DRUG" BASED ON GLYCOSYLATION


Each of the following exhibits-in-the-works needs your help. Donate now to change these engaging ideas into installed exhibits. Water education is an investment in our children's future.
A fascinating portrayal of Boise's direct-use geothermal system, this complex exhibit will include interactive education about the geology and technology that provides our local sustainable energy source; information about Idaho's expansive geothermal potential; an historic photographic timeline of the geothermal development that led to Boise's growth; and an anamorphic painting of the earth peeled away to reveal hot depths below. The painting, completed September 1, 2017 by London-based artist Joe Hill, appears 3-dimensional when viewed from a particular angle. Visitors can take their photos "teetering on the edge" of the hot abyss and share them through social media. The Heat Beneath Your Feet will provide a compelling look at a green energy source that is as old as the earth itself.
Funding for this exhibit is not yet complete! To add your support, please call our Executive Direct, Nellie Baker 208-484-8293.
Through a grant from the National Science Foundation, Boise State University scientists have been exploring the future of water use, availability, and quality in the Treasure Valley. This team of researchers is developing science-based scenarios of how water resources are altered by the stressors of population growth and climate change. Their data will be transferred into our exhibit, enabling visitors to choose their future based on plausible scenarios of water resource changes. These scenarios, or alternative futures, explore narratives of changing population and climate in conjunction with types of growth and development, showing how the choices we make can directly affect the quality of life in the Treasure Valley.
These two exhibits will have software upgrades that add different game levels for different ages, add new content, and create better running efficiency. Want an engineering career? Run the Works will give children and adults the chance to operate the Wastewater Treatment Plant in a fast-moving, game-like exhibit that creates wastewater treatment crises that need immediate solutions! Treatment Explorer will have the additions of new wastewater treatment technologies that help create a sustainable future for our valley.
Become our partner. Donate now and sustain our community for future generations.


One of the best reasons for having a nice long zoom lens is a garden full of hummingbirds.
And while being Londoners we may not have such a garden, our Silicon Valley friends do. So I spent much of a lazy weekend in the sun photographing little green darts as they flashed around the garden, on their endless quest for sugar. They're fearless beasts, and you can see how the Aztecs believed them the souls of dead warriors, as they engage in wars for flower patches.
There's something ethereal about a hummingbird frozen in time and in space, its wings a blur of pixels, its iridescent fathers locked in one eternal configuration. They're creatures of motion, as they dart from blossom to blossom.
These then are some of the Anna's Hummingbirds that have claimed one small garden as their territory. I can hear them now, in the trees by the creek, angrily disputing their boundaries.
Click through for larger versions on Flickr, along with plenty more images!
They're impressive bundles of energy. I love the iridescent feathers. Very nice captures!


Alyea's has pearls! We have Japanese Akoya cultured pearls, Tahitian and South Sea, Chinese freshwater cultured pearls and rare Japanese Kasumiga freshwater cultured pearls.
Offered in a wide spectrum of quality and price, our selection of pearl jewellery ranges from classic single strand necklaces and pearl stud earrings to bracelets, pendants and one of a kind designs.
Let us guide you as you explore the possibilities and help you find the right pearls for you!


text:
Q: Compilation error in cardano-serialization-library-asmjs I am having the compilation error on compiling the following library in react

"@emurgo/cardano-serialization-lib-asmjs": "^10.0.0"

I am importing this library like this:
import { Value } from '@emurgo/cardano-serialization-lib-asmjs'

and getting the following error on npm start:
<--- Last few GCs --->

[17762:0x128008000]    27872 ms: Scavenge 2042.7 (2086.0) -> 2041.8 (2090.0) MB, 3.3 / 0.0 ms  (average mu = 0.232, current mu = 0.011) allocation failure
[17762:0x128008000]    29876 ms: Mark-sweep (reduce) 2044.7 (2090.0) -> 2043.7 (2085.7) MB, 1301.1 / 0.1 ms  (+ 183.0 ms in 45 steps since start of marking, biggest step 9.8 ms, walltime since start of marking 1515 ms) (average mu = 0.247, current mu = 0.

<--- JS stacktrace --->

FATAL ERROR: Reached heap limit Allocation failed - JavaScript heap out of memory
 1: 0x1010582dc node::Abort() [/Users/hamzaaamir/.nvm/versions/node/v16.15.1/bin/node]
 2: 0x101058464 node::errors::TryCatchScope::~TryCatchScope() [/Users/hamzaaamir/.nvm/versions/node/v16.15.1/bin/node]
 3: 0x1011a7b90 v8::Utils::ReportOOMFailure(v8::internal::Isolate*, char const*, bool) [/Users/hamzaaamir/.nvm/versions/node/v16.15.1/bin/node]
 4: 0x1011a7b24 v8::internal::V8::FatalProcessOutOfMemory(v8::internal::Isolate*, char const*, bool) [/Users/hamzaaamir/.nvm/versions/node/v16.15.1/bin/node]
 5: 0x10132b23c v8::internal::Heap::GarbageCollectionReasonToString(v8::internal::GarbageCollectionReason) [/Users/hamzaaamir/.nvm/versions/node/v16.15.1/bin/node]
 6: 0x101329d5c v8::internal::Heap::CollectGarbage(v8::internal::AllocationSpace, v8::internal::GarbageCollectionReason, v8::GCCallbackFlags) [/Users/hamzaaamir/.nvm/versions/node/v16.15.1/bin/node]

I have tried using the version 9 and 10 also but getting the same error. It would be great if anyone can help me resolving this.
Thanks.

A: I solved it by increasing heap size on starting the server with this command --max-old-space-size=1500 start

A: In my case version 10.2.0 works.
I first installed the lastest version and got a similar stack trace like yours. After that I tried different versions and 10.2.0 seems to run without this "heap limit Allocation failed" error.
npm rm @emurgo/cardano-serialization-lib-asmjs
npm i @emurgo/cardano-serialization-lib-asmjs@10.2.0


text:
How do I Find a Person in Dubai UAE?
ANTONIA LAWRENCE
The population in Dubai is made up of 76 percent foreign-born ex-patriots, with around 10,000 new residents arriving in the city each month. The large and highly mobile nature of the general population can make it difficult to find individuals living or working in Dubai. Armed with some relatively basic information, however, making contact with people living in Dubai is quite simple. There are numerous Dubai-focused directories focusing on professionals working in specific industries or companies and foreign embassies are also a good resource. Since almost all ex-pats in Dubai are dependent on a work visa, most people can be found via their place of work.
Search for the individual you are hoping to contact using a broad search engine. A good place to begin a general search is by looking up the individual's employer in the Yellow Pages Dubai database. This source offers a comprehensive list of businesses operating within the city. Yellowpages.ae
Narrow your search by looking in directories that are organized either by industry or company. Many Dubai-based directories fcan be ound on the Data Dubai Directory website. If you are unsure of the specific company, begin your search more broadly by searching an industry directory--for example, Hospitality or Human Resources.
datadubai.com
Call the Dubai embassy office of the the country of the individual's citizenship. Many embassies encourage their citizens to register at the local embassy if they plan on staying in a host country for an extended period of time. You may have to go through some sort of security screening before any information is released to you by embassy employees. uaeinteract.com/travel/embassies.asp
Contact the Human Resources department of the domestic headquarters or branch of the company the individual works for. Oftentimes the home HR office will have records of a relocated employee's location. Even if the information only leads you to the Dubai office's HR department, you are one step closer to finding the person you are looking for.
Based in Seattle, Antonia Lawrence has been writing and editing since 2007. Lawrence has worked and traveled extensively in both Europe and Asia. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in history and French language from Agnes Scott College and a Master of Business Administration from the University of Florida.
How to Search for a Person in Japan
How to Locate Someone in Italy
How to Find Out If a Soldier Has Died
How to Gather Information for a Report
How to Find Data Sources for Your Research
How to Use Obituary Archives
How to Find Information on Deceased People for Free...
How to Find Out Who Bought a House
Online Training in Cyber Security
Immigration Requirements for Namibia
How to Join a PMC
How to Find or Locate Someone in China
How to Look Up Skype Users by Name
Finding a Gmail Account Associated With a Phone Number
How to Get Death Certificate Information for Free
How to Search for Names & Addresses
How to Find Where a Person Lives for Free
How to Find Obituaries in My Area
How to Identify the Age of Rand McNally Maps & Globes
Regardless of how old we are, we never stop learning. Classroom is the educational resource for people of all ages. Whether you're studying times tables or applying to college, Classroom has the answers.
© 2020 Leaf Group Ltd. / Leaf Group Media, All Rights Reserved. Based on the Word Net lexical database for the English Language. See disclaimer.


Discussion in 'Electronics Resources' started by sampath, May 6, 2004.
is the # you presented the IC part number? have you tried the panasonic manufacturers site?
if the ic is not made by panasonic you can ask them for info who made it.


text:
package com.questionanswer.model;

import java.util.Date;

import javax.persistence.Column;
import javax.persistence.MappedSuperclass;
import javax.persistence.PrePersist;
import javax.persistence.PreUpdate;
import javax.persistence.Temporal;
import javax.persistence.TemporalType;
import javax.validation.constraints.Size;

import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JsonIgnore;

@MappedSuperclass
public abstract class BaseEntityAudit extends BaseEntity {

	private static final long serialVersionUID = -6103805689131116088L;

	@JsonIgnore
	@Column(name = "created_at")
	@Temporal(TemporalType.TIMESTAMP)
	private Date createdAt;

	@JsonIgnore
	@Size(max = 20)
	@Column(name = "created_by", length = 20)
	private String createdBy;

	@JsonIgnore
	@Column(name = "updated_at")
	@Temporal(TemporalType.TIMESTAMP)
	private Date updatedAt;

	@JsonIgnore
	@Size(max = 20)
	@Column(name = "updated_by", length = 20)
	private String updatedBy;

	public Date getCreatedAt() {
		return createdAt;
	}

	public void setCreatedAt(Date createdAt) {
		this.createdAt = createdAt;
	}

	public String getCreatedBy() {
		return createdBy;
	}

	public void setCreatedBy(String createdBy) {
		this.createdBy = createdBy;
	}

	public Date getUpdatedAt() {
		return updatedAt;
	}

	public void setUpdatedAt(Date updatedAt) {
		this.updatedAt = updatedAt;
	}

	public String getUpdatedBy() {
		return updatedBy;
	}

	public void setUpdatedBy(String updatedBy) {
		this.updatedBy = updatedBy;
	}

	@PrePersist
	public void setCreationDate() {
		this.createdAt = new Date();
	}

	@PreUpdate
	public void setChangeDate() {
		this.updatedAt = new Date();
	}
}


text:
Update: Stars appear for Japanese premiere of 'Prisoner of Azkaban'
June 26, 2004 at 10:36 PM ET
Geri HPANA (via Various)
harry potter japan, harry potter japanese premiere, prisoner of azkaban in japan
Harry Potter star Rupert Grint, director Alfonso Cuarón and producer David Heyman arrived in Japan yesterday for the premiere of Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, with Emma Watson scheduled to arrive on Sunday. Daniel Radcliffe will participate in a satellite press conference on Monday and could not attend because of his filming schedule on Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire.
WireImage.com has pictures of Rupert, Alfonso and David , and Veritaserum has a few as well.
Thanks to DanRadcliffe.com and Veritaserum for the tip.
Update: Getty Images have more pictures of Rupert, Alfonso, David & Emma from Monday's press conference , Daniel also made an appearance via satellite and Wire Image has these images .
You can view video of the meet and greet (thanks to Sade, the Auror for the links):
Small version
Large version
Update II: Thanks to Page at DanRadcliffe.co.uk we now have video of the press conference - it's the first picture at the top left hand-side of the page.
Browse Related Stories
David Heyman
Original material copyright © 2002-2019 HPANA. All rights reserved.
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